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К 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 27 





Tecumseh Н igh School 
Accredited Again by NC 


BY NEVILLE HART 
TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL 
Tecumseh High School has again been placed оп the list 
of secondary schools unqualifiedly approved for the ensuing 
year by the North Central Association of Colleges and Second- 
ary Schools. The local school has been a member of the assoc- 


54 


iation since 1920. 


The North Central Association 
of Colleges and Secondary 
Schools is а voluntary, non-incor- 
porated association of secondary 
Schools and higher institutions of 
learning founded in 1895 and hav- 
ing a-mutual interest in the im- 
provement and extension of edu- 
cational opportunity in the área' 
which it serves. 

The Association operates in the 
19 states of the North Central 
area of the United States — Ari 
zona, Arkansas, Cólorado, по: 
Indiana, lowa, Kapsas, Michigan, | 
Minnesota, Missguri, Nebraska, | 
New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, | 
Oklahoma, South Dakota, West| 
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyom-.| 
ing. 

Aims and objectives of the as- 
sociation are: 

l. The development and main- 
tenance of high standards of ex- 
cellence in all of its member 
schools, colleges and universities. 

2. The continued improvement | 
of the educational program апа! 
of instruction at the levels of sec- 
ondary and higher education. 

3. The encouragement of such | 
improvement through a scientific 
апа professional approach to the 
solution of educational problems. 

4, The encouragement and es- 
tablishment of cooperative rela- 
tions between the . secondary 
schools and colleges and univer- 
sities within its territory. 

5. The maintenance of effective 
working relationships with other 
educational organizations and ac- 
crediting agencies throughout the 
United. States. 


While membership is entirely 
voluntary, continued- membership 
does entail the desire and willing- 









ness of bers io maintain 
and al Sj e deformed LEM 
approved criteria for membership, 


Some of thé criteria ate: 

(1) Philosophy айа objectives: 
(2) educational program, inolud- 
ing curriculum, “pppil activity 
programs, library service, guid- 
ance service and instruction; (3) 
school’ staff; (4) ‘adfhinistration 
and supervision; and. (5). school 
plant and equipment. 

Graduates of secondary schools 
&ccredited by the North Central 
Association are in an advantag- 
eous position in seeking admission 
to college. Graduatés who have 
earned an average of "B" ar‘bet- 
ter during their four years of 
high school may enter any college 
or university affiliated with the 
North 'Central Association: with- 
out being required to, pass en. 
trance examinations, f 

Membership in the,assóciation 
confers on a school the restige 
which comes from recognition by 
the outstanding educatienal agen: 
cy in the area. ? 

The school is likely tö bé able 
to offer its pupils and its com- 
munity, а wider range of service 
than would be possible without 
the stimulus of cooperating "agefi- 
cies. 

As à member of the association, 
the school is able {о participate in 
the various projects for the im- 
provement of secondary éduca- 
tion undertaken by the: associa- 
tion. 





Ое 


CHURCH BUYS 
BUILDING PROPERTY : 


The Tecumseh Missionary Bap- 
tist church, which is now holding 
its meetings in the Pythian Hall, 
has recently purchased property 
on the corner of Parkway and 
Cairns $treet in the west end of 
town. They plan to build a new 
church there in the near future. 

This church was organized Aug. 
8, 1954, with 13 charter mémbers 
and has grown to a membership 
of 40. 














SUNRISE SERVICES 






























Three sunrise services will 
greet Easter morning in Tecum- 
seh, At Grace Evangelical Luth- 
eran church the congregation will 
meet at 6 a.m, early communion 
service at St. Peter's Episeopal 
church will be held at 6:80 and, 
at the First Methodist church an- 
other 6:30 gathering ‘will be con- 
ducted by the combined youth of 
the Baptist, Friends, Methodist 
and Assembly of God: churches. 
There will be special music fur- 
nished by the young people of the 
Assembly of God and the Friends 
and ong young person from each 


, 
Å 


он 


































































































SWANS 


Two distinguished visitors 
dropped in on Tecumseh, Mon- 
day—from the sky. A pair of 
Whistling Swans are making 
an unexpected visit to the 
Globe Pond. 

Mrs. J. H. Rohweder and 
Miss Ann Carson rubbed unbe- 
lieving and rushed for 
field glasses and bird books. 
The pure white plumage, state- 
ly carriage, jet-black legs arid 
beak. confirmed the identifica- 
tion but did not explain how 
they happened to be there. 

As far as can, be seen neith-. 
er bird is injured. 

Whistlers* winter in the reg- 
ion of Chesapeake Bay but 
they spend their summers be- 
yond the Arctic Circle and 
these have a long way to go. 
' It is probablé that these are 
strays from a northern flight 
and the Rohweders and Miss 
Carson are sadly listening for 
another, flock to whistle them 
away. 











Beasley Wins 
In Ridgeway 


Ben Beasley is the new super 
visor of Ridgeway Towbship. In 
the ойу township contest in the 
Tecumseh area Monday,.Mr. Beas- 
ley, rünning on the Democrat 
slate, hosed out William h 
Republican, by а 159-143 У 

а es former ёт" 

hor. J. Benedict who. didd 
March 4, ‹ 

Other Ridgeway Township re- 
sults Were: 

Clerk—Clare Griffen (D) 121; 
Viva Brown (R) 179 

Treasurer — Charles Benedict 
(D) 147; Charles Fairbanks (В) 
155 4 

Trustees divo elected) — Јел, | 
nings Frayer (D) 134; Everett Ex- 
elby (D) 114; Lester Edelbrock 
(R) 192; Frank Kniffen (R) 157 

Justice (Full Term) — Merle 
Spence (D) 123; William Kuster 
(R) 174 

Justi¢e (Vacancy)—Earl Griffen 
(D) 153; Alex Gibson (R) 142 

Member Board òf Review — 
Wilmer Lorenz (D) 152; Royal 
McElroy (R) 145 

Highway Commissioner—Thom- 
as Korican (D) 138; Earl Penning- 
ton (R) 164 

Constables—Warren Lewis (D) 
153; George Brablec (D) 160; Lee 
Taylor (D) 150; Oliver Mueller 
(D) 135; Richard Vallie (R) 144; 

(See RIDGEWAY, Page 4) 




























LENAWEE/EÓOUNTY/S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON; 


THE TECU 


and P 












TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955 


chwartz, Powell, Titl 
Are Voted To Counci 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD 


E 


ey 


TEN CENTS A COPY 





Rust, Odor 
In Water 
Puzzle City 


City, manager Ed Nelson says 
the city is doing everything possi- 
ble to eliminate the rustiness and 
bad odor in some city water. 
Explaining that the water de- 
partment has had several com- 
plaints from various parts of town 
concerning the water conditions, 
he said they began. soon after the 
city opened its new well on north 
Union. street, 

So the new well was closed but 
the complaints still continued; 
and the department thinks some- 
thing else is causing the water 
conditions. 

Other engineers tell the city 
that iron content is high in water 
in winter months but it should 
be less now that Spring is here. 

The city manager advises that 
all faucets out doors be opened 
{о clean out all basement pipes. 
This, he said, has corrected the 
odor condition in several homes. 
Samples of city water go to 
Lansing each week, he continued, 
and reports. come back ‘marked 
“very good.” 

The city, he said, will do every- 
thing possible to eliminate the 
rustiness: and odor in the water, 

зей: 


Seniors Win 





In Speech Contest 


"fecumsen High. Schovt entered 
five stüdents in tlie. District 
Forensic$ Speech Contests at the 
Adrian High School. Tuesday, 
March 29. The five types of 
Speéches were: declamation, in- 
terpretive (dramatic) reading, 
humorous reading, original ora- 
tory and extempore. 

Gary Hizer, senior, won second 
place in original oratory with his 





speech "Can Democracy Last?" 


Roger Busche, also а senior, 
won first place in dramatic read- 
ing with a monologue "Beyond 


the Last Mile." Roger was highly 
commended by the judges on his 
fine 
feelings 
speech, 


interpretation and sincere 
shown in giving “this 


Since first place winners go on 


to the regional level, Roger will 
enter this contest before the, end 
of April. 


Others who entered the district 


contest were Pat Davis, Mary 


Howell, and Carl Henkel. 

Forensics director at. Tecumseh 
High School is-Mrs. Н. V. Whited 
of Clinton. 





Juniors Are Professional in 


"Arsenie and Old Lace," the 
comedy of the slightly unbal- 
anced Brewster family and what 
the effects of their mental condi- 
tion had оп nice old gentlemen 
roomers, was professionally 
staged by Tecumseh High School 
juniors before large and appreci- 
ative audiences last Thursday and 
Friday nights. 

It would be difficult to single 
out "stars" in the performance, 
since one half of the 14e member 
cast made the most of their excit- 
ing &nd' funny roles. 

Betty Day as Abby and Merene 
Boltz were letter-perfect as the 
Brewster sisters, They were two 
of {һе swéetest and “lethal ‘little 
old ladies you ever could meet. 
And they made fhe best elder- 
berry wine. 








of the four churches will speak 
briefly on the subject, “What Eas- 
ter Means To Me.” 
ST. PETER'S 
Two. other services conducted 
at St. Peter's by the Rev. E. C. 
Dickin, will feature special Eas- 
ter music and communion will be 
a part of each, 
METHODIST 
“Touched by the Hand of God” 
will be the topic of the sermon of 
the Rev. Horace James at morning 
worship at the Methodist church 
and both junior and senior choirs 
will present music appropriate to 
the season. There will be dedica- 





Driver Charged 


with Manslaughter 


in Boy's Death 


A 13-year-old Ridgeway boy was almost instantly killed 
Saturday night about 9 p.m. when the bicycle he was riding 
on M-50 a half mile east of Ridgeway was struck by a car. 

Dead is Richard Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William 


Merrick of Ridgeway. 


Driver of the car Leon W. Dil- 
lon,.26, of Dundee, told Clinton 
State Police he swung to the left 
to go around a car when he 
struck the bicycle. Richard and, 
his brother Merle were ‘riding 
east On the left side of the high- 
way, facing oncoming traffic. 

Dillon's car struck the rear of 
Richard's bicycle and the boy was 
thrown to the ground. His skull 
was fractured and his neck was 
broken. 

The- car continued down -the 
left side of the highway about 200 
feet, then shot across the highway 
and Went into а ditch. 

Merle Merrick escaped injury. 

Dillon told police he did not 
See the boy until just a setond be- 
fore his car struck the bicycle. He 
Said he had driven’ from: Angola, 
Ind., that evening аба was on his 
way to his home if Dundee. 

Charged with- manslaughter in 
thé boy'$ death, Dillon 
an examination before Justice*L. 
J. Van Deusen Tuesday morning. 
Specifically, he was charged with 
being under the influence ot 
liquor whén the Merrick boy was 
killed. » ox 

Dillon’s examination is sched- 
uled for next Monday. A bond of 
$5000 was, set. 

The Merrick boy first was tak- 
en to Green's?Fufierdl Home: Se# 
vices were held Tuesday from the 
Niblack Funeral Home. The Rev. 
Н. Woddall officiated with Boy 
Scouts of, Troop 73 of Tecumseh 
as bearers. Burial was in Ridge- 
way Cemetery, 

A member of the troop, Richard 
was an eighth grader at Ridge 
way School 

He is survived by his parents, 
his brother Merle Lee, his sister 
Mrs. Lois Bame of Milan, his ma- 
ternal grandfather Thomas May- 


fraternal grandmother, Mrs. Etta 
Cowell of Fairfield, Mich: He was 
preceded in death by his brother 
William Irving, 

































AUTOS 


Friday, April 15. 


Donald Johnson. 


pshows. 


Bu 





Featuring a nation-wide ob- 
servance .of “Spotlight on Au- 
tomobiles” to stress the econ- 
omic and social importance of 
the automotive industry, Te- 
cumseh new car dealers will 
hold a parade of new models 


The parade. wil be led by 
the Tecumseh High School 
Band under the direction of 


Dealers also will hold open 
houses Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday to show their new 
jmódels during individual auto 


New car dealers taking part 
are Schneider Brothers Garage, 
Motor Sales, G. Н. Fish 


men to the city council. 


to one-year terms. 


City voters Monday voted 
majority in the state biennial 


In the superintendent of public 
instruction'race, they gave incum- 
bent Clair L. Taylor 572 votes and 
Lynn M. Bartlett, 230. 

On amendments they voted 28 
Yes on amendment 1 and 105 No; 
on amendment 2 they voted 327 
Yes and 87 No; on amendment 3 
they voted 233 Yes and 186 No; 
and on amendment four they vot 
ed 245 Yes and 144 No. 

This is the record of voting by 
precincts: 





PRECINCT 1 
U.M Regents—J. Joseph“ Her- 
bert, (В) 202; Willam С. Cudlip, 





урай Морене Wilson ҮЕ) 187 Р] Айа, €D) 83; 
Motor Sales and Keith Bailey | | Eugene". Power, (b) 82. 
Motors. j 3 Supreme Court Justice (Non- 





Partisan).—D. Hale Brake, 194; 
Leland Carr, 122; Eugene Black, 





Presbyterian Men 


Wil Fete Sons. 


"The Presbyterian Men's Club 
annual Father and Son Banquet 
will be held Thursday, April 14, 
in the Fellowship Center of the 


Presbyterian Church. 


George McCombs is in charge 
of the program. George Rathbun 
will act as toastmaster for the 


occasion. 


Guest speaker will be the Rev. 
direc- 
tor of the Dodge Community 
House. Since the Rev. Leber has 
been at Dodge House he has help- 
and 
nard of Holland, Mich., and his!adults to become better Ameri- 


Charles Т. Leber, Jr, 


ed many young people 


cans, 
The Woman's Association 
serving the banquet under 


(direetion of Mrs. Ruth O'Neill 


89; Stephen Roth, 24. 

Board of Education — Stephen 
S. Nisbet, (R) 194; John M. Veale, 
(D) 75. i 

Supt. Public Instruction— Clair 
L. Taylor, (R) 207; Lynn M. Bart- 
lett, (D) 71. 

Board of Agriculture — Sarah 
Van Hoosen Jones, (В) 193; Dale 
B. Stafford, (R) 191; William E. 
Baker, (D) 88; Connor D. Smith, 
(D) 78. 

Amendments—One, 96 Yes and 
40 No; two, 111 Yes and 31 No; 
three, 85 Yes and 64 No; and four 
84 Yes and 51 No. 


PRECINCT 2 
U.M Regents — Herbert, 355; 
Cudlip, 347; Adams, 173; and 
Power, 170. 


Supreme Court Justice — Carr, 
254; Brake, 235; Black; 182¥®ahd 
Roth, 77. 

Board of Education — Nisbet, 
347; and Veale, 158. 

Supt. Public Instruction—Tay- 


is 
the 





Margaret Champanois as Elaine 
Harper and Edwin Lewis as Mor- 
timer Brewster, the only normal 
Brewster, were capable as the 
young lovers, They delivered 
their lines with punch and acted 
natural in their love scenes, 

Harold Weakly as Jonathan 
Brewster, the family blacksheep 
who had polished off 12 persons, 
was the perfect Boris Karloff type 
of heavy. He was really a men- 
ace, Harold had the voice to go 
with the part, too. 

Top comedy honors were car- 
tied off by the screwiest of the 
screwy Brewsters. John Cadmus 
as Teddy Brewster, who fancied 
himself as Teddy Roosevelt, had 
a meaty comedy role and with his 
bugle playing and charges up the 
stairs he made the most of the 


tion of infants and reception of 
the new church members, who re- 
ceived the rite of baptism at the 
Thursday evening service. 
FIRST BAPTIST 
At the Baptist ehurch the sèn: 
ior choir will present Hallelu- 
jah Chorus from the lah Eas- 
ter morning while the junior 
choir will sing “Up from the 
Grave He Arose," The first will 
be directed by Mrs, Harley Mec- 
Connell and Mrs, Jai Danforth 
will lead the juniors. Mrs. Herbert 
Dillon will be at the organ. The 





topic of the sermon by the Rev. 
Bashore is "Easter Meditations.” 


situation. 

Don Partridge ms the sinister 
Peter Lorre type of character Dr. 
Einstein was really more :funny 
than sinister. His woice, too, add- 
ed a lot to the finesse of the role. 
Speaking in a whiny voice but 
with perfect enunciation he en- 
joyed his role immensely, even 
when he inadvertently ripped his| 
pants and flubbed a line. 

Others who added bits of merri-| 
ment to the hilarious proceedings | 
were Albert Geberowski, Roger 
Finnégan, Duncan Harris and 
Walter Bailey as police officers; 
Ray Puffer ав the Rev. Harper; 
Larry Kohl as Mr. Gibbs; and Bill 
Browne as Mr. Witherspoon who, 
as thé curtain came down on the 
final act, gave the two little old 
sisters a 13-12 verdict over Jona- 














AREN 
Here also, new members will be 
received, who were  baptized 
Thursday evening. 
ASSEMBLY OF GOD 
The Rev. D. L. MacPherson of 


W. Bidwell street will use as his 
topic for the 11 a.m. service “Did 
God Raise Jesus from the Dead?" 
and Sunday evening at 8 p.m. he 
will speak on “Resurrection Тг 
umph." There will be special mus 
ic at both services. 
FRIENDS 

A unified service of both church 
and Sunday School conducted by 
the pastor; the Rey. Edward Es- 








“Arsenic and Old Lace" 


than in the battle of scoring 
largest number of bodies. 


Miss Jacqueline Egan, director, 
again proved that top plays will 
be thoroughly enjoyed by Tecum- 
seh play goers. She was capably 
assisted by Marcia Bashore as pro- 
ducer and Sharon Claxton as stage 


manager. 


Shirley Watson and Karen 
| Beaeh. were responsible for the| 


fine and quaint costuming. 


Make-up, which was particular. 
ly outstanding on Teddy, Jona- 
than and the two old sisters, was 
hy Pat Davis, Linda Dewey, Syl-| 
Crowell, 
Folk, 
John 


via Helzerman, Lois 
Judy Seidel, Mary Ellen 
Francis Dibble and Vicki 
Son. 

Linda Beck 
sound effects 


contributed 


colme will signal Easter at 


will 


evening service as 





ing. 


Tecumseh Friends church at 10:30 
instead of the usual hour of 11. 
Children will be dedicated at this 
|hour and the choir 
the Assembly of God church оп |Special music which also will feat- 
ure & flute solo, played by Mrs. 
Norman Bless, There will be no 
the Youth 
Choir of the Tecumseh church | 
will join all the young people of 
the QuaMerly Meeting for a com 
cert at the Raisin Valley church 
under the: direction of Lowell 


Shreve of the Raisin Center Meet- 


have 


lor, 365; Bartlett, 159. 

Board of Agriculture—Stafford, 
359; Jones, 340; Baker, 183; and 
Smith, 159. 

Amendments — One, 192 Yes 
and 65 No; two, 216 Yes and 56 
No; three, 148 Yes and 122 No; 
and four, 161 Yes and 93 No. 

Three to 11 votes were cast for 
the various offices under the Pro- 
hibition and Socialist Labor tick- 


ets. 


the 


ey eee 


EASTER EGG HUNT 
SET FOR SATURDAY 


Girl Scout Troop No. 7 will 
Sponsor an Easter egg hunt at the 
recreation field Saturday at 1:30 
p.m. 

In case of bad weather the hunt 
will be held Monday. 

Prizes will be live rabbits. Two 
groups—children under seven and 
children seven and older—will 


the 





the CATHOLIC 


Easter observance at St. Eliza- 


be Adoration all day and Holy 
Hour and sermon at 7:30 p.m. On 


12 noon followed by sermon and 


Cross at 7:30. At 11 p.m. on Holy 








City Goes GOP 


They also passed four constitutional amendments 





beth Catholic church begins at 
8:30 a.m. on Holy Thursday with 
Mass and Procession, there will 


Good Friday there will be Solemn 
Liturgy of the Pre-Sanctified at 


| Way of the Cross, with Way of 
the Cross and Veneration of the 


Saturday there will be Solemn 
Restored Vigil of Easter (Deacon, 
Sub-Deacon and Ministers from 
St John's Seminary) and Easter 


Republican by more than a 2-1 
election. 





Only 73 
Go To Polls 
In Twp. 


Without a contest for township 
officers, Tecumseh Township vot- 
ers had a small turnout Monday 
with only 73 of 235 registered 
voters going іо the polls, 

Those that did voted over 
whelminglg.- Republican" in thé 
State aléctton. 

Township board results were: 

Supervisor—Wilfred С. Wald- 
ron, 52 

Clerk—Albert W. Merz, 52 

Treasurer—Arthur J. Eaton, 51 

Trustees—Wilbur Boyce, 49; 
тапа Ernest G. Harris, 52 | 

Board of Review—Leo Robison, 
52; and Noble Gregg, 49 

Justice of Peace — Faye Van- 
Valkenburg, 52; апа Herbert 
Long, 46 

The state election went: | 

U-M Regents— William B. Сид: 
lip (R) 60; J. Joseph Herbert (R) 
65; Paul L. Adams, (D) 7 and 
Eugene B. Power (D) 5. 

Supt. of Public Instruction — 
Clair L. Taylor, (R) 64 and Lynn 
M. Bartlett, (D) 4. 

Board of Education — Stephen 
S. Nisbet, (В) 63; and John M. 
Veale, 3. 


Board of Agriculture — Dale B. 





en Jones, (R) 61; William E. Bak- 
er, (D) 6; and Connor D. Smith, 
(D) 4. 

Supreme Court Justice— (Non- 
Partisan) Leland Carr, 34; D. Hale 
Brake, 32; Eugene Hlack, 9; and 
Stephen Roth, 5. 

Amendment results were: One, 
Yes 20, No 12; Two, Yes 22, No 
9; Thr 





Good Friday 
Services Set 


TreOre services will be held 
Good Friday, April 8, in St. 
Peter's Episcopal Church from 12 
noon to 3 p.m. 

Clergymen of the Tecumseh 
Ministerial Association will speak 
оп the Seven Last Words of. the 
Cross, 

Tecumseh stores will close dur 


office will be closed during the 
three hours, 


Stafford, (R) 64; Sarah Van Hoos-} 


Hamilton Leads Slate 


City of Tecumseh voters Monday re-elected two incumbents and elected three ne 


Leading the voting for council office was John Hamilton with a surprising 664 votes, 
Johnny is well-known and well-liked but nobody has been able to say why or how he was 
able to lead the voting by such a majority. John, himself, expressed surprise over the sups 
port voters gave him Monday. 

“Following him in the voting was Arthur Schwartz, incumbent, with 593 and William 
Powell with 532. Councilmen Hamilton, Schwartz and Powell received two-year terms, 
LeRoy Titley, incumbent, with an even 500, and Don Purkey, with 439, were elected 


The three new men elected have an average age of just over 29 


Incumbents Edith Smith and 
Blair Bashore gained sixth and 
seventh spots with 396 and 340. 

They, were followed by Robert 
Fuller" with 327 and Stephan 
Illeck with 274. а 

Robert French, unopposed, re 
ceived 614 votes for justice of the 
peace, 

The new council meets next 
Monday night to reorganize, 
Members of the couucil are May: 
or H. H. Hanna, Mayor Pro-Tem 
R. H. Moore, John Hamilton, 
Arthur Schwartz, William Powell, 
LeRoy Titley, and Don Purkey. 

A week from Monday. new 
councilmen elected Mi will 
meet, with the four hold-over 
councilmen for their first taste 
of local governmént. 49и 

Mrs. Naomi Sallows, city clerk, 
said the election "ran pe y". 
She was bigh in her praise for 
election workers. se ae har 
-Precinet. ].-had-acturnant of 
327. Precinet 2-had a turnout. ol 
618. 

Although Tecumseh had 9921 
registered voters, only 945 turned 
out: Monday or about 33 per cent. 

This is the record of voting by 
precincts: 






PRECINCT 1 
Illeck ia ЕТТИ 
Purkey 144 
Smith 101 
Powell 183 
Schwartz 188 
Fuller 104 
Hamilton 219 
Bashore 128 
Titley 180 
French e 219 

PRECINCT 2 
Ileck ... is . 182 
Purkey . ue 295 
Smith .. . 236 
Powell . 349 
Schwartz . 405 
Fuller . 223 
Hamilton ‚ 445 
Bashore ,. . 212 
Titley . 320 
Franch . 395 

MAR S END 

Harold Warren 


Heads У.Е. ү. 


New officers for the co 


year were elected by the Hall. 


,|Slater Post of the Veterans of 


Foreign Wars at their regular 
meeting March 30. 

The new commander chosén 
was Harold Warren. Warren Fil- 
ter will be senior vice command- 
er and Clifford Curran, junior 
vice commander. Carson House is 
the new post advocate; Тоз 
Richards, quartermaster; Саза 
Kish,. chaplain; Richard Johnson, 
sergeant and Henry Kempf, trus 
tee for three years. At a recent 
meeting Richard Butler was chos 
en to the board of trustees for a* 
five year term. 

The new officers will be install- 


ing the services and the HERALD led by Past Commander’ Harlan 


Boyes at the next meeting Wed- 











Mass 


Solemn 
held at 8:30 with Low Mass at 11 | will be an 8 p.m. service om Good 


morning 


a.m. 
PRESBYTERIAN 

According to the pastor, the 
Rev. George Walworth, the Te 
cumseh Presbyterian church will 
hold its customary service, prob. 
ably with special appropriate 
music. 

LUTHERAN 

Following the sunrise service 
the Rev. A. Jeschke, pastor of 
Grace Evangelical Lutheran 
Church will conduct a meeting at 
8:30 and 10:30 am. On Maundy 
Thursday the 8 p.m. service will 





will be | include 


nesday, April 13, 


communion and there 
Friday. 


OTHER CHURCHES 

The first church services’ of the 
new Tecumseh Church of the 
Nazarene will be held Easter 
morning in the assembly room of 
the Central school building. There 
will be observance of Baster also 
at the Church of God, Chidago 
and Oneida streets; at the Lower 
Light Church om Maumee street 
and the Misisonary Baptist at 
Pearl and Pottawatamid, 




















Н 
{ 
1 
H 


, have gone slightly ga-ga over. In fact, they want to wear 


ЕС 
CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES 


@ Thursday, April 7, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD { 


"Me Silver Lining 


Look for the silver lining 








? 
m 


NS 
v 
Whenever a cloud appears " 





f; 
"E 

A HUGE FLOCK OF CANADA GEESE that numbered 
about 3000 was seen by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider and 
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mohr Saturday night about 8 p.m. Go- 
ing northwest, the geese were flying in the familiar V and 
making a terrific honking noise, Karl said, He said there 
were three streams. 

THE BOO-BOO OF A LINE by Don Partridge which 
was the high point of the junior play reminds me of a Hills- 
dale High School play vears ago. The heroine rushed in to 
see that mayhem had been committeed by the villian and 
she gushed “Oh, they've been gound and bagged.” This lit- 
tle boo-boo also stopped the show. 

ANOTHER SOUND OF SPRING is the peeping of the 
baby chicks in the post office, No, they won’t stay there. 
They have been shipped to folks in the area who ordered 
them. 

WHO HAS THE OLDEST car that still runs in the 
Tecumseh area? If you know of a real old one still being 
used, let the Lining know. 

WHAT IS GOING TO HAPPEN to the pigeons that 
used to use the old East Branch school for their home? 
They really sound mournful about the razing of their form- 
er home. So far they are using the huge trees on the site. 

FOR THE FIRST TIME in my life I saw two wild\ 
ducks roosting. They were way up in the sycamore tree on | 
Creek one morning last week. 

IF YOU HAVEN'T DONE IT, take the time some sunny 

day to lie on your back and look at that beatuiful sky. I 
did this Saturday afternoon and the result was the most 
serene moment Гуе had in a long time. 

THE GIRLS HAVE NEW can-can petticoats that they 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 





Evan 


them on the outside of their clothes so others can see them. 
This seems to be\carrying the finery of the Easter parade a 
bit too far, 

LOUIS S. SCHNEIDER has joined the grandfather's 
club of the American Legion. His membership in this ex- 
clusive club developed when “Young Louie” and his wife | 
presented “Old Louie” with a grandson early Monday morn- 
ing. The membership card reads: "Louis S. Schneider is a 
life member without attending meetings which are never 
held and without paying dues which are never collected." 

A NEW BOOK, FRESH OFF the press, was written by 
Edwin D. Kerr of Clayton. Mr. Kerr, owner and manager 
of the supply house there, titled his book “Pa Says." Dedi- 
cated to his father, the book« is a collection of pa's home- 
spun philosophy, short sketches and poems. It will be pub- 
lished by Vantage Press April 23. 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—‘“Give us clear vision 
that we may know where to stand and what to stand for— 
because unless we stand for something, we shall fall for 
anything."—Peter Marshall 


1 











OFFERED IN "INDIAN ACRES" 


(At N. Union & Brown) 


(1) Ideal residential area. 


(2) Near St. Elizabeth School. 
Near Patterson School. 


(3) City Water—Sewer—Gas. 
(4) Curb & Gutter Installed. 


(5) New Black Top Streets To Be 
Installed this Spring. 


(6) Sidewalks and Concrete Drives 
Installed by Builder. 


(7) The Area and Homes Are Approved 
for F.H.A. and G.I. Financing. 





These Homes Feature 


(a) Solid Poured Concrete Basement Walls. 

(b) Lennox Automatic Gas Heat. 

(c) Ceramic Tiled Baths, | 
(d): Youngstown, or Birch Kitchen Cabinets, 
(e) Select Oak Floors. 


(f) Large Living Room with Coved Ceilings, — 
Picture Window. 


(g) Vestibule with Slate Floor and Closet. | 
(h) Birch Flush Doors Throughout. | 


Enjoy This Summer In A 
Home Of Your Own! 


Exclusive Sales by: 








FARM + RE IAL = RE | 
BUSIN | 





110 W. Chicago Blvd, Tecumseh, Mich. 


| 
| 
Phone — 36 | 


аа 0 



















Jelly: Beans Kroger а е 1 ws. 47° 


Rabbits & Crosses с. 4 „1% 
Marshmallow Eggs cso: . MN „ 29° 


2 29° 
а eee 


14-oz. 


Duk Eyes... 2-0. 
Chicks & Bunnies 


ane жш т eae ан на ee om 





ms 


а og on HA My 


& 
w б? 


VEIN-X 
SHRIMP 


Family Pack 


2%-lb $459 


pkg. 





Kroger 





NEW LOW PRICES 
Dutchland Farms Vanilla Or 
Fudge Ripple — half gallon 65c 


ice Cream 
Pineapple 
Pineapple Juice 
Cranberries 
Peaches 
Pancake Flour 
Vermont Maid Sp. 
Sweet Potatoes 


Lettuce 


Tomatoes "mm... 
Asparagus 

Sunkist Oranges 
Pineapple . 
Pascal Gelery 
Sweet Yams 
Red Radishes 


Dole Sliced 
Or Chunk e è © è> ee е е 


Delicious 
Kroger 


9 * е 


Ocean Spray Sauce Or 
Whole Cranberries 


Kroger Freestone, 
Halved Or Sliced © e © е e 


Pillsbury 


Brand ее е е o 


Kroger 
Brand * э e s e e 





Fresh, Tender, California Grown, 
Delicious With Cheese Sauce ы 


Large, Sweet 
And Seedless © 


Fresh Cubans, 
Caseof 9, $3.19 © е е ө ө ө ө o 


Finest California 
Grown, Tasty, Tender * * 


Finest From Louisiana, Serve 
Candied With Easter Ham 


Fine, Fresh 
Стїзру Relish е 


Cocktail ma. A uide 
Pork & Beans roi 2 ‘cm 27° « Nestle 






Q „ш? 


WRG EOE ST TUER Жайна: Сл. с Бареа ас 


Home Cooking Show Monday thru Friday, 
WSPD-TV, 11-11:30 a.m. With Dorothy Coon 


Dawn Fresh Mushrooms, Pieces & Stems 4-oz. can 334 
NU-MAID MARGARINE ... 
CHEF DELITE CHEESE FOOD ...... 


Pictsweet Frozen Vegetables (see Frozen Food Section) 


Fresh LARGE 


full 51 2 
gallon в 
№. 2 Є 
е сап 
46-02. 49: 
can 
No. 300 7° 
сапѕ 
Ко. 303 с 
. eans 
Ы he 19: 
24-02, с 
* * bottle 
No. 3 
can 


Extra Large Heads, 
Selected For Colorful 
Salads, California Grown 


tube of с 
e Зог4 


59 
A « 79: 
zm 


* * doz. 


3 lbs. 49: 


29: 


а ww w m m = - v 9" » с сз т юш ane nae 


OPEN TO 9 P.M. 
FRIDAY EVENING 


П 

[] 

' 

в 

А П 
Моп., thru Thurs,, 9-6; Saturday 9:7 5 
П 

1 

1 

i 

П 

П 


- = ч ш m w e о ш D ш ъ X ш ш а = = w 


20¢ LOWER THAN LAST YEAR 


No Genter Slices Removed! 
12-16 Lh. Average! Smoked! 


Armour Ster, Swift Premium 
Full Butt Half... 
Whole Hams 


Hams 


Turkeys 
Canned Hams 
Rih Roast 
Leg 0' Lamb 
Perch Fillet 


U.S. Government Grade A, 








shank 
half ` lb 

ЛЬ. 53c ae 

„Ib. 47c 
Pictured At Left! Skinless, whole C 

Shankless, De-Fatted! Armour or 

Star And Swift Premium! either Ih. 
10-12 Lb. Average Weight! half жт 6 CM 


All Whites $ * * э ө э © э е (02, 47c 


‚2 for 19: 


New, 


Instant Whip 27" 
E бийк... 


=» == =» == = =з == ей ш =з = з = = = ® = © = © оз ае в ш ш ът ою т ата аиа а = а а Щщ'юш ж ы 
















lb. 29c i 
. box 61c 





DUVELCE/ETTER FOR 


full 





10c LB. LOWER THAN LAST YEAR! 9: 
Government Inspected, Cortland Brand [rs SEN | 


T A 
T9: 
69: 
99° 


Armour Star Or Swift Premium, 
11-13 Lb. Average Weight 


U. S. Choice Kroger-Cut 
Tenderay Beef e * ө s е 


U. S. Choice, 
Oven-Ready ® e e э e в 


Kroger Fres-shore 
Lake Fillets e o е ө o 


* "29082 9*3 88 >» 9 


doz. 





"== == = == = = = тоз = оз шов с onama ie 





oF j б, 
of Values Match "Ет 


Cut Corn 

Peas 

Peas & Garrots 
Chopped Spinach 





Chopped Broccoli 
Butter Beans 
French Fries 
Squash 


weet eee we set eee eee eee sy 


Sunshine: 
Siran- 3 pkgs. 53° 
ET We 19: * Cut Asparagus . . „ 89° 


2..35 


BUY 
SEVERAL 
TODAY 





Finest Easter Flowers 
HYACINTHS ........... sage 49C 
HYACINTHS eee 7 2» © $9 s « З ьо 91 59 
TRANS... ron А БЕВ 
[hos ee RPM MON Troms 91.99 

Teas 99c 


TEA ROSES . WR TL К $2.49 
BLAZE CLIMBERS . e e was $249 
PATENTED ROSES In Wide Variety 
WREATHS & DECORATIONS Value Priced 


L] 
1 
' ROSEBUSHES ........... 
н 
1 


Tender, Mild Flavored n 
reen nions Louisiana Shallots x 


' 
Angel 1 
c BOP i Шей Cake Hl... SE Ge 
Ib. d Most ` reg. 
= 07° | Cigarettes эм»... s 91,99 


































































" Foe and =a of Milan, Mr. and Good Friday with the Rev. Hay- апа Mrs. Bates were initiated in-; ing-a week's vacation in the John! ~ THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 7, 1088 $ 
Р Ё EW ec bert songs E | PIA > i Rebeka} by the) Weichner and Forrest Weichner, ———— dán 


я 3 home: COLVIN APPOINTS three residents of the district 

MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF Hum L. Cundif of Bert SCHOOL COMMITTEE were appointed to work with the 
Vt abide /eekend g of hi a recent meeting held L.|school board regarding possible 

chika cutee ar ool, Raisin Distrie annexation to the Tecumseh 

Mr. and Mrs, В. B. Kanous were gr ek genes 

pleasantly surprised - Sunday 

when their children and grand 

| children came to their home to : 

help them celebrate 4 









1 ‚ Elwood | lad 
of Mr. and|B 











ointed were Austin ' 
d Black and Paul И 
was largely 1 
d and w dressed by q 
McDowell, Tecumseh sup- 
had! erintendent of schools | 
general sentiment of the | 





sane of Det roit 
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 


Ser es. will be held at 2 





na 
Mrs 
The 








t after one 2| of 
was sent to, ar 















































































































\ | Be c ig-is in favor of annexa 

was con-| M: e school is now oper | 
* рат БОЕ for г very crowded condi- | 

ү at her home for г 
f to ‘help I cele.| and ankle М 

Bs рап brate her birthday 
\ | nd'Mrs. Lavern Steele апа Mrs. Dettman re 

Mr. and Mrs W. 1 | 
18 so Be | 
тэре l 
£ i 
$ NC 2m Mrs. Maxine McComb of 
УД XS JA Mic 1.few-days | " 
LEX N her sother, Mrs. Vi- Mi 
} 2.25» oia er and Harold [Cent | 
ge m i ег was a recent | 
PB a уе f her daughter *D | 
à « "x | or, Mrs. Nelda, Det | | 
РА NE ey li Judy of Ypsilanti | Weekend guests in the home of | 
^ == T members and. their| Mr. and Mrs { |! 









a Becker and Mr 
ICE WATER . ..1 RIGHT THRU THE DOOR теге rei is l'an ге А 


New convenience , . cand economy, too! No need to open the dear 
When you want ice woter! Easy-to-fill water container holds full gallon 














COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 


Whale refrigerator — including the freezer —defrosts doily, autemotit- > | WELCH CLEANE RS | 


ally. Crosley defrost system proved in more homes than any other} 


кеиын Nice 
for YOUR Esser Parade 


Opposite the Post office. 

All Shelves, Meat Keeper, Crisper ,,, ROLL OUT | Thank You For Your Support 
IR' „р "TC 

ALL feod-is at your fingertips with this superb, new Shelvadort N EW LOW I R Ic ES | 

More Specialized Storoge space thon олу other нанын á : Аі the Polls Monday. | 

Cleaning and pressing y | 

Crosley's Exclusive Deep Door Design 20% 10 35% Reduction in It Was Sincerely 





World's most famous refrigerator door puts twice the food in front, Cash and Carry prices. 
in sight, in reach! Double-deck bottle bor holds 14 quarts, 


Start naw to enjoy the ` Use Your Old Refrigerator As A маа Өш PEON Ц Dresses TUN EM Arthur Schwartz | The Watkins Shop E 


Appreciated. | 


Pants, skirts, shirts, sweaters, 50c 
Down Payment | Tecumseh Mich, 


CONVENIENCE of a CUETVADUR | | 
жашыл ord sells more | 


because its worth more 




















Buy Your Easter Candy Now! 


| Be Sure 
DUCK EGGS ... 29 e Su 
Віга Eggs ........'ъ; 290]. To Check 


Cocoanut Creme Eggs . . e 29c 
Jelly Beans . .. . . . . in; 25c Our Large 
Colored Marshmallows . . ji 19с A d | 

n 


New Law Ice Cream Prices! | This Paper 


ICE СЕЕАМ | к ү. 


Dutchland Farms Vanilla 


Or Fudge Ripple Week's 





im OD‘! BEST xi йым 


The new Ford Fairlane Town Sedan is an outstanding example of modein 4-door design. 


= sation А 29 VALUES! | In 1954, more Fords were bought by the motoring public than any 


‘mor STONEWARE other make. That's because more and more people are 
SET OF 4, INDIVIDUAL discovering that Ford has more to offer! 


French landed FORD, the new 


| FOR YEARS, Ford has been the Next, Ford for 55 brings you а new, , 
| trend-setter in all the features that make and smoother, Angle-Poised Ride, made 
a car worth more . . . V-8 power . . . Ball- possible by Ford’s advanced new Ball- BEST SELLER... 


к отт О 


Joint ride . . . modern styling. And today, Joint Front Suspension system. It makes 

Ford brings vou even more good sound even the smooth roads seem smoother. sells more because 
PERFECT FOR: reasons to buy And finally, in just plain good looks, 
ki a First, Ford offérs thé reassuring re- Ford's farther out. front than ever. With it’s worth more! 
AL CASSEROLE sponse Of new Trigget-Torque power in brand-new styling inspired by the long, 


y З RECIPES, your choice of 2 mighty V-8 engines or the low lines of the fabulous Thunderbird, 
ТҮҮ : { É : : 1 i ys mosi əm Six ‘ord is America's st beautiful buy! 
MODERN WAY E : À CQ \ AU GRATIN industry's most modern Six. Ford is America's most beauti y 

. 3 й i AND SOUFFLE 

DISHES, 


i у " “ : 7 i — 4 : R] . . r . j 
ae RC т. ae - ктан ы See why Ford is America's No. 1 buy! Test Drive a SHORD 


10 OUNCE 
їп ок SERVING POTATO Chis SAPAR : “Our Reputation Rides on Every Sale" 
SET FOR SERVING POTATO CHIPS 5 


PRETZELS, CANDY, FRUIT, NUTS KACH - м 
ARTIS OLD FASHIONED STONEWARU ADAPTED TO THE MODERN 
OVIN PROOF) ^ MI JGHTER. IN WEIGHT THAN GRANDMOT? 
BF vn i ae | нн vous |Р# Ж 











D IN WARM COLORADO BROWN, .. 


Pe OER MOTIF тотон. HEC SET OF 4 135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 289. TECUMSEH 
] ` GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M.. CHANNEL 4 




















4 Th THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Community Calendar 


JLVIN ` P-T.A 


= 


A pri! 





Saturday, April 9 
HUNT Sr n 


















Home, 8 

ORDE 

Masonic Te 

Friday, April 8 

ABI EVANS CHAPTER 
Mt n 

GOOD CHEF 





le 


e to field. Litt 
















BOY SCOUT TROOP 


сои cabin, 7 p.m. 


99 — 












y ORENCE WELD MISSION 
er r e GUILD—at the „hbo of Mrs. 
ey rare s оп W, Logan st. 








Egglesion's pe | 


Cleaners 





uA р 


[| 
^ CASUAL 
pin-curl 
poumanent 

« SET IT! 
• WET IT! n 
+ FORGET IT! 


u^ 





NN "ai 


E _ Naturally lovely, 
"B 50 carefree curls that | 


last for weeks! | 


Cameron Drug Co. 


Save With Safety 


PLUS TAX 








Rexall Store | 
Phone 646 





Why Pay More? | 
Famous Make 18" Rotary 


95 


Limited 
Quantities 























Powerful 2-Cycle Engine 


Di 





t Drive With Slip Clutch 







Hardened Chrome Steel Blade 





Flip Over Handle—Cuts Either Way 















шшш of [ [1 | 





Program leader, Mrs. Nina Heath. 
CHILD STUDY CLUB — meet- 































ing -with Mrs: Owen _ Partridge. | reserv. by Tuesday. noón|panied by Mrs. Cora TenBrink of| Election of officers was- the nson opened the pro- - - 
Co-hostesses, Mrs. Ke ith Mrs M. R. Blànden, n Arbor and they made a very principle order of business at the} gram w two solos, “Let Miss Order of Hearing — 
Ga 2 -| phone 49-M or Mrs. J. H. Rohwe- our of interesting south-| Monday evening guest night of| Linda Pass" Good Morning, атыгар apata Жакина 
gram leader -Mr Ben der, phone 80. { |the Wit and Wisdom Club at the! Mr. Bobolink” with Mrs Dickin: | County of Lenawee--ss. E 
1 “Strengthening W.S.C.S.—of Methodist church. | Royce Beal апа | home of Mrs. Hoyt Whelan. son at th no Р тї for the County of 
sm". Favors lames |No meeting because of joint meet-| t of AnngArbor| Те nc nating committee, Mr. a reading which followed, | n of th ^ court for 
, Fielder and Ries ng h Ma artha Circl | spent S y at the Bote of herlana M Fred Sheldon touc 1 qnae rg ese 
CLUB — g TERS and Mrs, 





scopal Р h\phine Н. Hall Temple. 
Mrs. Charles | Hall, 8 p. m. 

aton Dove LUTHERAN LADIES AID — 
tters.| Church social room, 7:30 p. m. 
and; GLOBE TROTTERS — at the 














isic Mrs. W. 


















] i 3 e|y eceived a phone call Mon-|bur e president, Earl Greene; troduced-by-the leader, Mrs. John! 4 9% readi Ma mE Thaler so 
ommittee. — Tables Earl; home-of Mrs, James Fridd in Ad-| day evening announcing the birth Mrs. Earl Wickwir ite, Awo Р 
G and Mrs. W Mast. | rian, | of on to son а nd irer, Wilfréd Waldron: ninistration of said estate 
ioná ri ith Mrs 7 SC 10. т Be - EAD E : granted to Robe: епо 
i ations by Fri with Mrs., ВОҮ SCOUT TROOP NO. 73—| Pvt, and Mrs Drewyor at} The ng ‘banquet was an- recent trip to Europe апа | ог some other suitable person, and that 
Veva Connor. 2 Scout cabin, 7 pom. | the military ! 1 at Aberdeen nounced for Ма at the Episco-| North Africa „was most interest. | the eger nei of sald, decensád be 
MARY MARTHA CIRCLE —| ‘WO S ASSOCIATION—of! Proving Grounds, Md. The baby pal Pa House; with reserva-| ing, He gave informative’ glimp- | ТЕЕ, ва ‘that Monday, the \ 
Meeting at the Methodist с the Presbyterian church, advanc- w, ^d. over seven- pounds and liene Кай А Thala mg 6° ee з day of April next, at nine o'ċloc 
D TE Circle will b ed one week. Fellowship Center, B glas І, z до». W a of Mrs. Whelan. ses of the life of а diplomat, as à the forenoon, be assigned for the hear 
a| 8 p. Р, he Circle will be hc Е i d owship г, med Doug as AMT par-'Tf was suggested that members! s ing of said petition, 
- to all womer о .m. tive at Haver dc 





Speakers La Ha- 





Thursday, April 14 | the 








vaiian student at Adrian College.! CIVIL AIR PATROL — Заве! VEL aaa ae КЕЙИ УЛА ГАДАН 
.| Wallan st t at Adrian ( ege. | "IL 4 / — Sage| We nd guests of. Mr. апа Mrs.| ^^^. - Fd AU Mrs. Whelan and. her ant, апа circulating р/в conmty of т, 
PETIT SALON NO. 127, 8 and|building. Cadets, 7 р. m. Seniors; Fred Sheldon were thei daugh-|iously. ill аб his "home on East pe тапа Mrs Wesley Mast | envian E OBS er ын, n 
40.— meeting with Mrs. Harold|8 p. m. | ter гапа husband, Mr. “a Mrs. wnee street - est i L. B. KUNBY, Judge of Probate 
Foote Adrian, | CONSERVATION LEAGUE — Dale Hoag of Saginaw. Other call r. and Mrs. John Cowan of pM ami а ee peered ty ZEL D GREGG, Probate Reglster 
Tuesday, April 12 | Meeting in the recently purchased | ers on Sunda were their son | Chicago form 1 of Adrien, "esti rver refreshments io the mem Robert L, French, Att у for У 
ROTARY — Dinner meeting at! school house on the League's rec-| family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Str а-аа Suriday on Mrs Richard s and their 7 guests : Petitioner, Ур; 4-21 
Metho church, 6:15 p. m. reation grounds. [on of Dundee and Miss Ella Mc-| Moiles E E e] enl 
LO.O.F. — Odd Fellows На)! LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE) Neil апа Dr. Mabel Rugen of Ann |. ms Ms $ | NAZARENES TO HOLD 
8 p. m. — Church social rooms, 8 p. m. | Arbor. The Hoags also spent ѕоте! М“. and. Mrs. A. W. Allen and 


F.O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. т. TECUMSEH GRANGE NO. 166 
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 4|— At Grange Hall Meeting at 























terian Men's Club at Fellowship Ў 
Center. Speaker, Rev. С. T. Leber, 





Charles Allen. Program leade 
Mrs. Ellsworth Collins and M 








LADIES LUNCHEON = Сош the southern states and as far as, 
Club, 1 p. m. Please make! Miami, Flori 








> ; The family observed the} wic wire 


Á presented their report|ions of an Italian emigrant, Нег | one 
day a ersary of Mrs.| y- was accepted and resulted costume and rendition. brought! Р. , НОМ. 1. B. KUNEY, Judge 
in the election of the following: 1 the house. of bate Ж 
i In the matter of the estate of MAE 
and Mrs. Lawrence Drew-!Pífesident, Mrs. Leon VanValken-! 


г 












Aberdeen Base. 









time with Mr. Hoag's mother, Mr 
Bertha Hoag, who has been ill 


Reuben VanWinkle is quite ser | 


AUR Een RE ern ne а a 




















i 


She was accom | Wit-Wisdom Club Elects Officers Legal Notice 










































Clyde] Freq Re d the city-coun t|on the ist day of April in the year 


housand nine hundred and fifty 







e speaker ofthe evening in-|L. MIL: , Deceased 














































irace near of his brother, the U. S 










bring guests. And it is. farther: ordered that a 


| сору of this order be published ih The 


SQL 



























n Paul have re 
home 









urned to the 
Boulder City, Nevad: 


|SERVICES IN TECUMSEH 
A 





in 


new church, the Tecumseh 












| 
— Scout cabin, 7p. m. 18:30 p. m. preceded by potluck|her home for several days. Mrs. after cpending а week with his; [Church ot the Nazarene, will hold 
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY —/dinner at 7. € ;|Emma Day, who lives with Mrs.| Barents: Му. а e o ie Su [services for the first as S n 
| Fell ship Center, 8 p. m. Hos-) BAPTIST WOMEN'S SOCIETY |Hoag, has also been rather ser- Di rà ази H S e m Sunday at 2:3 p.m. in the bu i | 
tess chairman, Mrs. J. Н. Roh-j— Youth House, 7:30 p. m. |iously sick, керак we T Vn Other| jtortum of the yip e iis "m. 4 
i г . PETER' Ј — Wi z E weekend guésts in the Allen hóme \building Ottawa at Shawnee " f 
weder А E TREES GUDD ® Deborah Dugan, a student| were Mr, and Mrs. Маг Weech Istreet. The speaker! Will be the | 
|, W.C.T.U. — Youth meeting аё! M: ie P. 99 а ton College,- Wheaton, is Ё А. bar Mr > pos. xri Wer fen 
the home of Mrs Faye VanVal-| by Mrs. William Wright, 2 p. m. ИП a Week А M d of ye Arbor, Mr. and Rev. Dr. W. M. McGuire, dístric 
i ч ix 7a к | Ск ID : Li = Mrs. Frank Gahler апа daughter | superintendent. : The public is 
| kenburg 2 p. m EER AND SON BAN s of Toledo and Mr. and M pen t eam rien uir: i 
| Р.Е.О. — At the home of Mrs. [QUET — Sponsored by Presby-| + de г 









and children —о—— 





Director of Dodge House. Tickets 
in charge of George Rinehart and 
Al 





Lavern Russell. Topic, “What is 
new in Drama and Art” 





Williams. 
Wednesday. April 13 М = т 7 ш 
EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner ERIENDS MISSIONARY so 
: = 1 ed CIETY — All day meeting at 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Comfort's home. Pot- 





V.F.W. — Hall-Slater Post 4187, 
Post Rooms 8 p. m. Installation 
of officers 


luck dinner at noon 
Friday, April 15 | 
ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.AR.| 



















— Guest night at St. Per 
h House. Hostess Mrs. Arthur 

Mrs. Donald F. 

Cherished Posses- 

ee Mrs. Don Hunt, 





;. B. B. TurnBull, Mrs. Neville 
| Hart and Mrs. Louis Schneider. | j 
| GARDEN CLUB — 
{of Mrs. Leon Rosacr 

by Mrs. Edward Boss, Mrs. Earl| 
1 | Wickwire, Miss Mary McWilliams. | 
Program leader Mrs. F. C. Dickin- 
ison. Topic, Lodi Lake 





the home| 
ns, assisted 








Mrs. Forest Abner entertained | 
at dinner Thursday evening in| 
топог of the birthday anniversary 








Ко B 9 E e of Mr. Abner. The event was a 
ee EREKE Б surprise celebration апі  the| 


5 were relatives from Brit-| 
ton and Dundee | 
Mrs. Thomas O'Hara and son, 
| Neil returned Tuesday from Е 
sburg, Va., where they v 
and Mrs. Norbert O'Hara and 
r baby son. They also went| 
to Washington, D. C., where they 
joined throng of 125,000 oth 


Thank You For Your Sup- 


pori at the Polls Monday 











It Was Sincerely Appreci- 
ated 








——MM—M 
























Support At The Polls 


It Was Sincerely 


LeRoy H. Titley 


|e 


115 HERE! 


> |Time To Let Us Give You An 













Ridgeway 
(Continued from Page 1) 

| Ernest Wright (R) 140; Charles 
Estimate On Your Construct: Anspach (R) 141; Willard Exelby 
! (R) 165 


I5 





|ion Needs! IANUE: 
i FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 
Supervisor—Herman Titley (R) 
* Concrete Walks E Maurice Evans (R) 161 ү 





Treasurer—Merriek Dibble (В) | 
161 
— Lyle Whelan (В) 


(9 Driveways 





| Platt (R) 161 
| Justice of Peace—Elwyn Shea 
(R) 162 

Member of Board of Review — 
Woodward (R) 161 


| 
|? Foundations 
I 
| 











tables — Ric Van 
(Etc.) Sickle (R) 181; Dean Cook (R) 
160; Melbourne Smith (R) 161; 
Garrett Linger (R) 161 | 
* Complete Masonry a | 
. MACON TOWNSHIP i 
Service |, Supervisor — Mills Swick qo f 


Your Thank You For Your Sup. |56 


Clerk 
96 
| Treasurer — Myrtlene Craig (В) 
|95 

Highway Commissioner— 
les Hinds (R) 95 
of Peace— Floyd Barrett | 
Fred Teufel (R) 92 

Board of Review — Carl Hintz 
(R) 93 k 

Constable—Hamilton. Moore. Jr. 


Herbert Gilmore (R) 
port at the Polls Monday 


Monday. | 


= ELLIOTT - 


Char 


It Was Sincerely Appreci-| E» кзэ” qoem 
Construction Co. 







| ated COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL 


RESIDENTIAL 
РЬ, S72R 528 Outer Dr, 
| 94 


Tru 
| Sy... 


Appreciated. 








William Powell 





ees — Lawrence Hoagland 
in Politz 92 














sightseers enjoying,’ the beau-! 
ties of the cherry blossoms, They 
were accompanied by Mr. and 
Mrs. Wayne Shultz of Ann Arbor.| 

Miss Anne Carson returned last | 


week from an 18 day trip through| 





John H. Hamilton 














with real-looking flowers on it... 
from a single rhinestone-dewey rose 


to a rim of delicately shaded blossoms. 







See our complete new collection of 












Easter headliners! 


New 
Arrivals 


For 















We Have a Complete Line of Reel and 


Rotary Mowers in Stock Now 


LF‘S 
APPLIANCES | 


“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 
Phone 442 













Tecumseh, Michigan 701 Adrian Rd.| 
Open Every Monday, Thursday & Saturday 


Nights Until 9 P.M. 












шош ШОУ 





таша B BO OO CUN UN LU LU CU CUN CUT 





Easter 
Also New 
Coats, Suits 
And Dresses 
And А Fine 
Selection of Gloves, Hand 


Bags, Costume Jewelry and 


Hosiery To'Complete Your Easter Wardrobe 


The 


lH tosaerans 
Store 





LOWEST-PRICE CAR . 














ALL-NEW PLYMOUTH 









IN "ALL 3" ТО GIVE YOU'ALL THIS IS PLYMOUTH! 





The thriftiest, smoothest six in the 
low-price 3—that’s Plymouth’s Power- 
Flow 117! Its high compression ratio, 
combined with exclusive Chrome- 
Sealed Action, gives you more power luxury inside: plus the new Full-View 
from less gas, and velvet-smooth per- | windshield, swept back to give the 
formance. You'll enjoy lightning | greatest visibility in the low-price 3. 
acceleration, thanks to a special | 
metering system in the carburetor, 
And the PowerFlow thrives on regu- | 
lar, not premium grade, fuel, 


The biggest, longest, roomiest car of 
the low-price 3—that’s Plymouth! 
Brilliant new Forward Look styling 
gives you more glamor outside, more 


Plymouth is the only low-price car ( 
to give you at no extra cost such 

extra value features as: electric wind- 

shield wipers, Safety-Rim wheels and 

an independent parking brake for 

greater safety... Oriflow shock ab- Д 
sorhers for a smoother гїйе...ап 1 
Oilite fuel filter and oil bath air 
cleaner for lasting economy. See and 
drive a Plymouth today—sed why it’s 
your best-buy low-price car! 


| ) 















And Plymouth's big size means you 
and your passengers will enjoy the 
smooth, steady ride that only a truly 


big car can give you AU 












WHY PAY UP TO $500 MORE FOR A CAR SMALLER THAN PLYMOUTH? 


Don't be fooled by the claims of so-called medium- 
price cars that they cost practically the same as 


that, model for model, Plymouth sells for much, 
much less than medium-price cars, and gives you 
тоге car for your money! 





Plymouth. When you compare price tags you'll find 











BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 









Above: actual photo of thé Plymouth Belvedere Club Sedan. 
А ü A Ask your Plymouth dealor for the low price 
à юп this and twenty-one other smart Plymouth models, 

‹ 















For Sale 


ZENITH HEARING AID Batter: 
ies and service. Hodges Drug 


For Sale 








Store. rere} see Gambles, 
Du) eee IE. Ee Crosley & Coronado 
MODERN 1953 28 ft. Crestline} Upright & Chest 

Г] house trailer. Herbert Gilmore,| Low Down Payment 





10148 Welch Rd., Britton, 4-14 


1953 PLYMOUTH, 2° door, Paul 
Kollar, 11600 Tecumseh-Macon 
Road. Phone Macon. 15-F-21, 





Low Monthly Payments 
















4-21 
GIVE a baby Parakeet for Eas | S 
ter. Inquire at 315 S. Maumee. 3-31 tf 
Phone 426-W. 47 

















BEST OFFER TAKES 
Electric Stove 
Clean, Unmarred 





TWO FURNACE BLOWERS with 
motors at a big reduction.-Keep' 
d your house cool this summer 








I and more heat next winter. 
i Michigan Burner Co, phone! Used 1 enn s 
| 233. 47; Deep Well, Storage Bin 
Se ED Retails for $300 
| TIRES Phone Tecumseh 964 
E 4 No better price anywhere. Re- . 
y j treads, Used tires. Factory test 4-20 
tires, Ben Bartenslager, 7233 S. 
Union St. Phone 892. 414| USED REFRIGERATORS, all 
— sizes. Guaranteed in good con- 
EVERGREENS, shade  trees,| dition. Priced right. Call Forest 
Shrubs, fruits trees, berry} Abner, 486-W, or they can be 


plants. Elmer H. Green Nur- 
sery, Green Hwy., phone Hollo- 
way.5F11. 414 


STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY 
plants. All varieties. Asparagus 
plants. Edward Underwood, Jr., 
% mile north Birdsall on M-52. 


seen at 520 Outer Drive, Te- 
cumseh 8-5 tf 
FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 

















Phone Adrian CO 5-2481. 5-5 KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
'48 INTERNATIONAL 14 ton 4350 W. Màumee 
| Panel 1 wheel trailer, used US223, Adrian 
] A once. Used GE washer. Auto- 8-26 tf 
F. matic oil space heater. Coal 


Stove. 3 used 17-inch television 
sets. 108 N. Oneida. 4-7 


а ny 
PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, gas 

range, kitchen. table, vanity, 

set of twin beds, 3 piece blond 

| bedroom . suite with inner 
spring mattress, 6 piece Dun- 

gan Phyfe dining room suile, 

with drop leaf table. Can be 


Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 











| seen at 116 N, Division. 4-7 

| 

| $31 tf 
ТЕ Er WOES 

| Real Estate TECUMSEH GREENHOUSES, 


= ——— 


Nursery and Garden Center. 
| LOVELY HOME and the best 


Ewerything for the garden; In- 


| neighborhood. Eight rooms and|  secticides, fungacides, ever- 
| bath. Oil furnace, two-car gar-| greens, shrubs, shade and fruit 
1 age. Large landscaped lot. trees, roses, peat, fertilizers. 


Priced right. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM home in| 
| Herrick Park. А 


f NICE TWO BEDROOM home on 
West Cummins St. 


Real Estate 

PROFITABLE BUSINESS in 
small community close to Te- FOR 

cumseh. 


| REAL ESTATE 
JUST LISTED. 80 acre farm, Mod- Of All Kinds 
ern home, Good barns and See Your 
buildings, tiled ground. Located Е 
оп gravel road. Some out build-| Е. А. STROUT REALTY 
Agency Representative 


ings. House needs repairs. 
I HAVE farms of all sizes. We Need Listings 


Ready Buyers Waiting 
- Eltha Kerby NUT Rep 
Representative 5470 Carroll Rd. Phone 531-J 


1 o Phone 1 hi 
517 E. Chicag P 138-1 Blissfield, M 
3-17 tf 


Vaughan's. garden and grass 
seeds. Tools and rentals. Land- 
scaping estimates free. 4 











€— a 


Broker 














a Spring Sale 
WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


B USED CARS 


j Week End Special 


Tax, License, Transfer Included. 


(5) 1951 FORD ........... Your Choice 
1951°РГҮМОЙйТНИ -.. ee 
1951 MEBCURY ..................: 
1951 CHEVROLET ..... Je Had 
1949 CHEVROLET ......... р 
Cur i ry en oy оь M 

j 1949 PACKARD ................... 

| Also 

1953 CHRYSLER ........,...,.. 


1952 FORD ..........:........ Real Buy 
© (Owner Don Hunt) One Owner Car 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


DeSoto — Plymouth 
123 8, Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Buck Maynard, Salesman — Phone 579-7 


Open Evenings ‘Til 9:00 


595 
695 


295 
395 


‚...1095 









Phone 888 Phone 888 








FOR THE BEST Freezer deal] REPOSSESSED 


. 695|THREE BEDROOM: Six miles 
695 | рее bath, full basement with 
‚395 | hot water heater. Storm sash and 








For Sale 


apartment-size 
gas range. Like new. Take over 
payments of $7 per month. 
Gamble Store. 3-24 tf 





CUSTOM SAWING’ Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, ‘basswood апа 
whitewood im stock. Regular 
Stock as usual. Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
тоа. -189-Н 1-20tf 





USED: WALKER .TURNER: 10" 
table ‘saw with 5 hp 3 phase 
motor; I Lima motor 1 hp 3 
phase, -ball. bearing; 1. hand 
brake 21 inches; 2 Underwood 
typewriters, 1 long carriage; 1 
typewriter desk; 6 office chairs; 








l oak table. Mastercraft Prod- 
ucts, phone 233. 47 





GARDEN & 

LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE | 
BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

VIGORO & 

MILORGANITE 

FERTILIZERS 





3-17-t£ 








Real Estate 


GUNA ПЕТ. 
éZHOME 


THREE BEDROOM: Complete 
| bath, large living room with coved 
ceiling, birch. kitchen cabinets, 
plenty of table space. Full base- | 
ment with oil furnace, aluminum 
storms and screens, Garage.“ Lot 
90’ x 137. Priced to sell before 
May Ist. 


INCOME PROPERTY: Four 
rooms and bath down, four róoms 
and bath up. Full basement with| 
new gas furnace, large hot’ wáter| 
heater, automatic washer and, 
ldryer, two-car garage? large stor-| 
age building. Lot 100’ x 200. 
Shown by appointment. 


LARGE BRICK: On. beautiful 
corner lot. Living room, dining| 
room, modern kitchen, two bed- 
rooms and bath down. Three bed- 
rooms and bath up. Full basement 
with gas furnace. Garage. Shown 
by appointment. 


BRITTON, MICH.: Eight rooms 
and bath. Two-car garage, auto- 
matic washer and dryer. Lot 99' 
x 252". - 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Full basement with gas 
furnace, ceramic tiled bath, oak 
floors, bireh flush doors, coved 
ceiling in living room, Youngs- 
town kitchen cabinets. Immedi- 
ate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM: Опе and gine! 
half story with dining room, kit- 
chen, bath, living roorh, bedroom 
down and two bedrooms up. 
Large lot. Full price $10,000: 


COTTAGE: Wamplers Lake. Two 
bedrooms, complete bath, large 
living room, kitchep with table 
Space, complete set cabinets, util- 
ity room, Large screened porch. 


VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM 
home in Tecumseh Acres. ‘This 
home has had excellent care, well 
decorated, large well landscaped 
lot, gas heat, modern kitchen. 
worth the money. 


FOR, ONLY $3,000.00: One agre 
of ground on black top road near 
Tecumseh with house completely. 
framed on full basement, Interior 
needs completing. 


SIX. ROOM: HOUSE ON CHI- 
CAGO BLVD. Basement with fur- 
nace, fireplace in front:room, part 
bath, new roof. Near schools and 
shopping. Immediate possession. 





I 


from Tecumseh on M-50. Com- 
new. automatic oil furnace. Gas 


screens. Two-car garage, flowing 
well. Large lot. Taxes only $21.25 
per year. 30 day possession, Don't 
miss this one. 


EXCEPTIONAL "HOME: Owner 
leaving town. Home is one year 
old. Brick ranch ‘style With full 
basement. Large living room with 
fireplace, wall to wall*cafpeting. 
Three large bedrooms with ward- 
robe.type closets. Large modern 
bath, Recreation róom Witt fife- 
place in basement. Two-car gar- 
age. Shown by appointment, 
+ EA 





* Phone 36 ` 





* Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 


James M. Rohrer 










WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


CARD OF THANKS: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
IF AD. IS CHARGED: 
Зе a. word, 50c minimum ar 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 3-17-tf 
DEADLINE; TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М, 








—————— 





| not be respc 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum curred- by my wife, Theln al 
Following weeks, 2с a word, 25с minimum | Walden, Matt Walden 47 
a REFRIGERATION | 
Be SEP LIES: TROUBLES? 
: Call B & Н Retrigeati 








Sales & 
Commercial 
FREE £STI 
George. He 
iecumsen 50i 








MM M — M—ÀÀ—M— 


Services 








Help Wanted 


RELIABLE BOY for yard work, 
available throughout summer. 
Phone 878-J for interview. 47 


EXPERIENCED 
waitress. Apply 
"ridge Dairy. 4-7 

RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at 
once, Good opportunity in S. E. 
Lenawee Co. Write at once. 
Rawleigh's Dept. MCD-825-105. 
Freeport, Ш 4-7 








Soda 
at 


fountain 
Meadow- 











GIRLS experienced in cafeteria 
work. Must be neat appearing 
and able to handle cash. Also 
boy for porter work, short 
hours. Call 653. 47 


WONDERFUL HOME plus salary 
to girl or woman for housekeep- 
ing and helping mother with 
children. Write Herald Box 19 
giving experience and refer- 
ences. 414 











Work Wanted 


IRONINGS wanted. Call 479-R. 
47 











SPRING 
Mrs. 
Camp. 


CLEANING 
Bland, Paul's 


wanted 
Trailer 
47 











For Rent 





HALF HOUSE, 5 rooms and 
bath. Newly decorated, Modern 





References, Write HERALD} c 
Box 12. 4-7 





“SMALL FURNISHED apartment 


$50 per month. Couple only 
Utilities and garden space in 
cluded, Call at 13180 McCollum 
Rd., corner US-112, 3 miles east 
of Clinton after 4:30 p.m. Ask 
for Mary Basinger. 4-7 








DOWNTOWN OFFICE space, 
salesroom or shop. Size 20x28 
ft. with or without heat. Also 
18x36 ft. space for shop with 
unloading crane. L. P. William- 
son, phone, 233. 47 


THREE ROOM,  unfurnished 
apartment. 504 Jackson road, 
Clinton. Phone GL 6-4254. 

3-24 t£ 











ee ee ee 


| WANT YOUR garden plowed 

For R fitted? Call 851-R. E. E, F. | 

or Rent 3396 Russell Rd., Tecumseh. | 

——————— 421 
SIX ROOM. APARTMENT. Dec- 

orated. 117% S Eva 

Tecumseh Herald. 








COMPLETE ROOFING 

and troughin 
Satisfaction guaran 
SON BROS. ROOFING 






eaves 











Kelley across the hall 3-17 tf CO., 308 
- E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS | MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 
f artment 9 * = а n; 
apartment. 3 rooms. Heat and| ART BRADY. Sand and 












water furnished. Full bath and 
utility room. Call Britton 3531 
after 5:30 or Saturday and Sun- 
day. 225 Main St, Britton. 47 


hauling. Dri 








CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New|PAPERHANGING 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented| Wall paper catalog. 
by hour or day. Beautify your| Schanz, Ma 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131J. 341 tf|^ Z — od 


ч SERVISOFT 
Gambler 


Soft Water Service 
The Friendly Store .; 








Opposite the Post Office. 
Phone 203-J 
Small tank 
Using DOWEX 
Manufactured by 
The Dow Chemical Co. 

















Real Estate 
h.|——————— 
YOUR HOME IS WAITING 


AT McCOY¥ 








located. Pr; 


anteed. Estimates free. By Singer W€ a 
Fir 


Sewing Machine Co., authorized | W004 floors 
1 A GOOD 

















ci N ir wood 
9. Central school gymnasium. 9 n 


to 12:30 p.m. Behefit of West| ^ 
Branch Parent-Teacher Associa BEDROOM HOME w | 
tion. $1.25 couple. 75c single E Ly npe has been rebuilt 
Music by«Products Orchestra, |* Cea to se 

47 |КЕАІ, NICE 3 bedroom house 4| 
imiles from Tecumseh. Tiled bath 
| hardwood floors. Large lot. 


|4 BEDROOM HOME in Macon. | 
| Two full baths. Garage. Priced to} 


ell. 












ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 





5 ROOM AND 1 ACRE. Full bath. | 








have upholstered or repaired. |$3,500 full price. Three miles from 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect | town 
for appointments, 12-20tf 

арр 82 ACRES іп Leelanau County. 





Р Get in the 


Powered. 
Loaded. 
Like New. 


Very Clean. 


Fine Condition. 
| ‘51 BUICK 
| Super Riviera. 


Fine ‘53 Mercury Hardtop 
'54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 
'53 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook 


"53 PACKARD Club Sedan 
Fine Color Scheme. 
‘53 PACKARD 200 Sedan E 
Positively Only 5,600 Miles. 
| '51 MERCURY 4-Door 


SEE THESE FINE CARS AND OTHER 
FINE CARS IN OUR STOCK BEFORE 


= Modern house and dairy farm.| 


[us swap for local property 
{RESTAURANT IN TECUMSEH. 


Priced to sell. 


TWO MODERN COTTAGES for| 
sale. Both have lake front lots. | 


| 





E r [NICE LOTS FOR SALE — out- 
H |[!side of town. Can be bought on 
With One of These 


Fine Cars from 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD'S 


Lincoln — Mercury 
Clinton, Michigan 
Sales & Service 


Beautiful '54 Lincoln Capri 


contract. 


OLD LARGER HOME on Mill St.| 
1$4,500 full price. | 


| MODERN TWO BEDROO м! 
|HOME well located to schools.| 


| | Large porch. Full basement. | 


[3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME 
Шоп Parkway Ct. Storm windows| 
|[| and screens. Full basement. | 


[14+ BEDROOM MODERN HOME| 
to downtown, $6,000 full 
price. $1,000 down 


| MODERN TWO FAMILY HOME 
|f| well located. Can be bought on 
|[| contract. Two full baths. | 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM 
HOME close in — can be used | 
as commercial property. 
INICE TWO BEDROOM 
|HOME in Herrick Park. Breeze 
| nd garage, storm windows 
s. Nice recreation room. 
[Gas furnace and water heater.| 
| Unfinished upstairs. Wood siding 


BEDROOM 1% story home in 


close 













|Herrick Park. Nice landscaped 
| lot. Storm v ws and screens 
| Black-top drive. Rec. room 


| WE HAVE 2 EXTRA GOOD brick 





|homes. Both have two baths, 3 
bedrooms and dens. Carpeting, 
fireplaces, rooms and garages 
Shown by ¢ 





ointment onl 








[DELBERT E 
otticc 


KING 


joined 


has 






your insur 


jour К 
| in айа meet 





Jack Osburn { 
101097 


YOU BUY. OUR DEAL WILL SUR- | him 
PRISE YOU. 
. A Phone Gladstone 6-4446 | sensn 
Open Til 9 | Ph. 447 Evenings 
ee Rb 


Evenings 





, | er. Lester Coller, who passed awa 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD T} 





y. April 7, 1955 








Services Miscellaneous 
ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings; EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
and columns. Alumaroll awn- Gaston & Son. 527 ut 
ings, canop: y 
ers. For ad 








roy CROCKETTS COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and Sells 
new апа used furniture; 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north’ of 'Teeum- 
ch. Phone’ 1075-W. тем 


~. DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
СО 5:6098 

ADRIAN TANKAGE CO, 

Adrian, Mich. 





Л Л„Ӯ{ 
Card of Thanks 
———— 


SAWS, SHEA 













remembered 
y cards, letters, 
sits, and all 
my family 
at St. Joseph 
nn Arbor, and since 
my return home. Mrs. Lawrence 
47 


ened апа 
їпе апа 











nade), 


TECUMSE 


Ash 


{ SAW SHOP 














101 W. Shawnee Phong 9494 nS 
91067 Iy thank all those who 
sent eards during my stay in the 
Б, i hospitai and especiaily the nurses 
In Memoriam © their care and kindness. Alice 
Collom 
In loving memory of our broth- ` 





April 3, 1954 
Leon B. and Ea 


s SHOP IN TECUMSEN 








Custom Tudor 
Ready To Go 


Amm 


490 


Schneider Bros: Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 








Auto Owners 
Do It Again 


Male Drivers Under The Age of 25 
Take Notice 


Last Year — 1954 — Auto Owners pioneered a constructive 
change, They took the girl driver out of the high rated class, 








Today other: companies are following our lead. 


This Year — 1955 — We still face tho fa and act. Automo- 
bile accidents are still too frequent and too costly, but the 
records reveal that some drivers are entitled to a better deal, 


Effective April 1, 1955, and thereafter the Auto 
Owners Insurance Company of Lansing, Michigan, 
has compleiely revised their classification of driv- 
ers’ risks, 


REDUCTION ON ALL DRIVERS UNDER AGE 25 


FAMILY OWNED CARS, driven by 
male drivers under age 25 


MARRIED MALES UNDER AGE 25 
FARMER RISKS 
DRIVERS’ TRAINING 


CHECK WITH US TODAY. 


The Auto Owners Always Sirive To Givo The Assured 
Fairer, More Equitable Rates, 





Tac Уч о s " Д, 
Phone 53 — Tecumseh 


Solicitors 


Jack 1. Hanna Charles W. Hanna 











1 
B 
| 


| 
| 
li 





















ü 















‹ 
t 
( 
m" 
a 











ASEH Н 





6 


"Thursday, April 7 
~ BIRTHS F 





March 30, to Mr. and M Re 
ert Hogan nt і 
Магеһ 3 








AEE ыт Нн ЧЫГЫ; 


ERALD 





Real SPECIAL For Your $ бта g Clea 


Only $64” 


With Old S 





FDESIGNED BY HENRY DREYFUSS 


SENGINEERED BY 








COMPLETE 
All the right 
floor to ceil 


(CVER-SIZE THROW-AWAY BAG 
Holds more dirt. Needs changing 
less often. The Holiday triple- 
filters the air, no dust can escape: 


drapes and 


SLUYTER 


Tecumseh, 



















1951 FORD 2 
$495.00 


$495.00 


Now The 


1946 OLDS 
1948 PLYMOUTH 
1947 FORD 


Name. 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEI 


bare floors, w 


950 DESOTO 4 Dr. 


OUR BIG 








HOOVER 








HOME CLEANING 


tools for complete 
ing cleaning. Rugs, 
oodwork, furniture, 


ali furnishings, 


oU R ST. BLE 


Is Jus Crammed Plum Full Of Bargains 


Jus Waitin For New Owners. 


. We Done A Lota Wranglin Ап Swapin Last Month An It 
Left Our Coral Loaded. The Feed Bills Too High Fer: 
Us So We're А Gona Cut Em Loose. 
Dr. 1952 FORD 4 Dr. 


1954 FORD CUSTOM 2 Dr. 


$1495.00 


LOT OPEN EVERY NITE 


; OUR 


гапїп tools tnd’ 
J thro 


See It Now! | 


i949 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 


is Low Low Prices An If You Need Help Finan- 
cin We Can Do Thet Too. 
Now Way Out In The Back Row We (Got Some Nags What Are A Little 
Tired But They Will Make Some Good Transportation. 

1946 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 

1947 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 

1948 STUDEBAKER 4 Dr. 


If You Got Good Credit We Wont Need Nothin Down On These But Your 


TILL, 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 






CUB SCOUT PACK 73 


important va- 


nf 





ned that 


Ww for 
dier: aft. d display iy at the Lenapee 
xt Cub show held here in 
ere reminded that 
conservation month 
might be observed by 
bird houses, planting 












g rep: 





av 





ugs. 





Thank You For Your Sup- 
port at the Polls Monday 


It Was Sincerely Appreci- 





ated 


| 
| Don Purkey 





$725.00 


$295.00 





25ih ANNIVERSARY YEAR 


| 
| 
COMMITTEE MEETS | 
| 
| 




































‚ Howe ard Wilson Jr., 
Sumbaster Irwin Rich | a treasure hunt, 
and Den Chiéfs Harold] die” and a weiner roast. 





Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole 


i mener Sauce 2:39 


Delicious With Turkey Or As A Glaze For Ham 


Ann Page Ground 


- Black Pepper 


Chicken-Of-The-Sea Frozen 


FINE-FLAVORED, TENDER, FRESH 


FLORIDA GOLDEN 


Sweet Corn b „89° 


Fresh Broccoli САО в . 25c 
Red Radishes ACRE Denree ee oe, 10c 
Cauliflower Wi kaps « « e e » + ca 296 


FOR COLI GGS 
Fresh Beets LARGE MUNCHES е 4 2 for 19е 


UKULELE BRAND 


Sliced Pinea 


PURE VEGETABLE 
dexo Shortening... . 9 1° 


Pineapple Juice iso « + « e + s'un 256 
Chili Sauce  prisoys + + e + 2 otia 29C 
Red Cherries мо + + e » e bot 29C 
O-ange Juice fuo. s e ea 2 SS 49с 
Cling Peaches Sr faives e « +, + ‘un 250 


Apple Sauce шз «+ + + + 4 au 49C 


* * ea, 


Salad Dressing Brano + + e e o «c 39€ 
Pastry Flour rio + ж» + c big 35€ 


IONA 154-02 


Green Beans бг...» e e s ma lOc 
Wax Beans 0^. a s „4... 3 s 35c 
Golden Corn юм...» v [0с 
Horseradish Srave win ham e + 2 55 39С 
Dill Pickles. Wik . se 9E э а 


SUNNYBROOK GRADE "А" LARGE 
ALL dozen с 
WHITE і cin. 


NEW YORK CHEDDAR 


Sharp Cheese . . · · •. +». $9» 


Silverbrook Butter 5 Scone + prick 596 


Cream Cheese '"uaorema • 5 + pé 39€ 


AXP's FINEST 


Sunnyfield Butter ò score e » e + m. 63c 
Cheese Food ur onpm e « + 2p 69C 


Baby Food хе... 5 in 47 
Peanut Butter rn +0 3 35: 
Crisco PURE VEGETABLE NU. pe: i: 85° 


SHORTENING e » 
BATH SIZE А 
0а] зуғтнедт • sanoen DEAL for 





Paul|Special features of the day were, prised Mrs. 
"Beat Your Bud*| wife of “the cubmaster, 
shower of gifts preceeding the 


and Paul Pues The committee members sur-| meetings 
П 


Tuna Pies 
"n en 















Irwin + Richartison,) The Navy 


with a 





8 Oz. 
Can 
Heat 8 Oz. 
d 4 
seii Pies 





CALIFORNIA, 24 SIZE r S. 


Pasal Celery ...:., nn 25° 


Green Onions ranae BüNCHES e в 3 tor 19е 
Red Delicious Apples Wistern e 2 im, 396 
Fresh Pineapple SE". a s 6 2 © 3 stor $I 
Fresh Carrots ficken а e e » » 2 17€ 


DELICIOUS 
WITH HAM 


| e 29-01. 
сап 


SWAN BRAND 


Blackberries 


Colered Napkins 


‚Мах Peper. Си“. . s e e + 2 ‘ton 376 


Stuffed Olives BRANA. o e e o KR 49e 


29 
2 989: 


HUDSON pkgs. 
BRAND = ж + aa 256 


Sweet Potatoes ®йлур e s e ea a dé 


HYGRADE 


Canned Hams "ouo. so $1.49 

Fruit Cocktail de^ e e eo 6 3 5 $I 

8 O'Clock Coffee мио. e a a ta 79€ 
EASTER CANDIES 

Easter Jelly Eggs Чош". « + + 2 39c 

Crame Eggs Wow 6, 25c 


Easter Baskot Mix . s a a e one 25c 
WORTHMORE 


DYarlb. 
* * can 


. Chocolate Eggs marsmmaLrow e » e o 39€ 









JANE PARKER 





Two golden layers iced with 
vanilla creme, cocoanut 
covered and gaily decorated 
with , goloted marshmallow, 
egas! 


8- {НОН 85 


JANE PARKER CHOCOLATE 


Easter Egg Cake...» . 79° 


Hot Cross Buns rAmken nea же + s œo 25€ 

Dinner Rolls BOW seve oe 5.2485 29c 

White Bread iius eis o s a muon 17с 

Raisin Cookies ? АР Кз HH 25с 
All prices in this ad effective thru Sat, April 9 


^" re. FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER, , , SINCE 1859 


(t \ Super Markets 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ТЕА COMP 












submarine USS 
Tunny has been modified to en 
able-it to launch Regulus goldea 
| missiles. Nd 































































' 76 THS Indians Work Out In Spring Sports 
Baseball, Track and Golf 
_ Will Begin Soon At School 


Seventy-six Tecumseh High! ern League and sixth in the reg- 
School athletes are working. out| ional meet. They also tied for 11th 
in Spring sports, in the state class “В” meet. In 

Coach Les Runk has 30 out foridual and triangular meets they 
the baseball squad; Coach Vic|won two and lost two. f 
Lawson has 38 out for the track} -Coach Doug Murdoch has just 
squad; and Coach Doug Murdock|one returning letterman., He is 
has eight candidates for thë golf| Val Spangler. 


team. Coach Murdoch's linksmen won 
Coach Runk might have lean|four and lost four matches, last 
pickings this .year. Défending| Year. 


champions of the Southeastern] These are the 1955 Spring sports 


League, Tecumseh has only two|Schedules at Tecumseh - High 
lettermen from last year's nine, | School; 
a hey аге Dennis Farley, and. Ray BASEBALL 
Last year the Indian nine won|APril 14 Airport* Away 
the title with a 42 record. Their April 18 Bedford* Away 
season record was 7-5. April 25 Monroe CC* Away 
Coach Vie Lawson has nine har-| Мау 5 Аігрогі* Home 
rier lettermen. They are Dean Mz 9 Monroe* Home 
Andrews, Leroy Betzoldt, Jim us 13 duh Home 
Bowser, John Cadmus, Richie ау е tecto 
Davis, Glen Haviland, Ken Miller, May 16 Clinton Away 
Bill Scutt and George Tilton. May 19 Hillsdale* Home 
Last year the Indian harriers| May 26 Hillsdale* Away 





finished second in the Southeast-| "League Games 









Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 











TRACK 
April 13 Bedford* at Adrian 
(Island Park) 
April 20 Blissfield 
(tentative) 
April 27 Hudson 
(tentative) 
May 4 Monroe CC* 
May.10 Airport" 
May 14 Regional Ann Arbor 
May 18 Hillsdale* at Adrian 
(Island Park) 
State East Lansing 
League at Adrian 
(Island Park) 
*League Meets 


w 
GOLF 


Home 


Home 


Away 
at Monroe 


May 21 
May 25 


April 12 Bedford* Home 
April 15 Ann Arbor 

University High Home 
April 20 Adrian Home 
May 2 Hillsdale* Away 
May 4 Bedford* Away 
May 10 University High Away 
May 13 or 14 

Regional 
May 19 Hillsdale* Home 
May 21 State 


*League Matches 


elici. 

Including production of sand 
and gravel, Michigan has mineral 
industries in all but 4 of its 83 
counties, 


EFFECTIVE APRIL 11, 1955 


The Telephone Company Business Office 


In Holloway 


WILL BE CLOSED 


You May Pay Your Bills at 


the 


_ TECUMSEH BUSINESS : OFFICE 


“216 E. CHICAGO BLVD. 


For Information Regarding Your Telephone 


Servicé or Bill..., 


Call Long Distance and Ask' for Enterprise 10010 


(No Charge for These Calls) 


General Telephone Company of Michigan 





• DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR 


e CHECK SPARKPLUGS 


e CHANGE OIL & LUBRICATE 


e DRAIN GEAR OIL 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 


Corner Chicago Blvd. and Pearl St, 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 9110 














Strikes and Spares 4 Je 


TECUMSEH ALL-STAR 
LEAGUE 


w 
a5 halve ss +; 78 
62 
. 62 
. 61 


Team 

Tresco, Inc. 

Tecumseh Products . 

Britton Hotel 

Altes Sportsman Ale . 

Linger’s Market . 

Rosacrans 

Buddie's Food Service . 

Eggleston's Cleaners 

High individual, single game, 
Cliff Deaner, 246. 

High team, single game, Bud- 
die's Food’ Service, 1004. 

High individual, 3 games, Mish 
Miskow, 627. 

High team, 3. games, Linger's 
Market, 2831. 

CEDAR Pian 


MEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 














w L 

. 85. 23 

H72 36 

Bagleston’s Cleaners z. 58 50 
Rosacrans ............ 56% 47% 

Tecumseh Products .. 56 52 

Clinton Woolen Mill .. 56 52 

Driscoll Bros. 56 52 

Bruce Foundry ...... 53 55 

Underwood Chevrolet , 53 55 

Denney's Tavern ...... 52 56 





Green's ....... 51% 

Lancaster's . 58 

The Bucket ... 55 

Civil Air Patrol . 65 

Cozy Cafe ...... 11 

Auten Plumbing . 15 
Weekly High 


High team single game (w/spot) 

Driscoll Bros, 933; (w/o spot) 
Eggleston's Cleaners, 1055. 

High team series (w/spot) Dris- 
coll Bros., 2787; (w/o spot) Woolen 
Mill, 2817. 

High ind. single game, R. Eg- 
gleston, 277. 

High ind. series, B. Mahrle, 634. 

Most 200 games, Linger, 31. 








WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 

















Team W L 
Dont Grill ........... 71— 41 
B & B Service .. . 6515 46% 
American Legion . 64 48 
Hoelzer's ........ . 61 51 
Тый. СРУ 59% 52% 
| Raek Track Inn . . 58% 53% 
| Marv's Market . . 57 55 
Clinton Dry Goods ... 5616 36% 
Britton Barber Shop .. 55 57 
Tecumseh Products 3 55 
Hanna’s Insurance . 52% 5915 
United Prod. Workers. 52. 60 
Pontiac Sales .......- 5012 61% 
Tecumseh. Greenhouses 50% 61% 
Hooton's Service ..... 49% 62% 
Eggleston's Cleaners ., 39 73 


High individual 
Vi Daehne, 232. 

High team, single game wo/h 
Don's Grill, 893; w/n Hanna's Ins., 
834. 


High individual, 3 games, 
rie Greiman, 582. 
High team, 3 games wo/h Don's 


Grill, 2392; w/h American Legion, 
2361. 


single. game, 


Ma- 








Fo 
KNAPP SHOES 


Phone 216-Ң/ 


W. HAL MARSHALL 
es oh 





















| 


|the average investment in farm- 


[tended the convention with the 





| ner. 


FF.A. Members 
Attend Convention 


Darrell Lowery and Edwin 
Lewis, the two official delegates 
of the Tecumseh Future Farm 
of America, attended the 27th an- 
nual state convention with their | 
adviser Paul Burns. 

Philip Young, son of Mrs 
Mabel Young, received the State 
Farmer Degree at the convention. 
He was one of 208 to receive the | 
degree. Phil was also given spec- 
ial recognition by being the.only 
person from the county to receive 
either a “silver” or “gold” rating 
for his. farming program. 

There were 35 silver ratings, 
and 30 gold ratings of the 208| 
members receiving the state farm-| 
ег. degree. For the silver award 
the boys average age was 17, the | 
average income $3,131, and their 
average investment in farming 
was $4,326. The boys receiving 
the gold award were also 17 years 
old, their income was $4,435 and 





ing was $5,570. 

The "star" state farmer of the 
year was Theodore Mattson of 
Felch, Michigan, This marked the 
first time in the history of the 
Michigan FFA that the Star State 
Farmer has been from the Upper 
Peninsula, 


Tecumseh group. The boys attend- 
ing from the Clinton Chapter 
were Gary Service and Bob Wis- 





by. DIZZY TROUT , 
LAKELAND, Fla. — Comparing 
this ye crop of rookies in the 
Tigers’ spring trai ning camp to 
1937, when I broke in with Detroit 
présents no problem. 
1s no comparison. 

This ye squad holds probably. 
the greatest array of rookies ever 
to train with the Tigers. But back 
in '37, the only promising new- 
eomer was Frankie Croucher, an 
infielder tabbed “the Gehringer o£ 
the minors.” He was certainly ойг 
most talked-about rookie—outside 
of OP Diz. 

However, Frankié broke his right 
ankle sliding into second base the 
following spring, an injury trom 
which he never tully recovered, 
and ruined his chances of becom- 
ing an all-time great. 

This season, several of the rookie 
crop could sustain injury and the 
Tigers would still have many tale 
ed newcomers remaining. 

Pitching Strengthened 

For example, where our pitching 
has been limited this past 15 years 
and certainly was not too good in 
1954, now we have additional hurl- 
ers to strengthen our mound corps 
and make the new season look as 
bright as the Lakeland sunshine. 

Werner Birrer, Bill Black, Paul 
Foytack, Bill Froats, Jim Stump 
and Duane Maas—all are young 
and throw with exceptionally great 
speed. 

Add Billy Hoeft, 





There simply 








Ray Herbert, 












| throw well, 


as|is to have good catching, and E 





Bob Schultz, Ned Garver, Bob 
Miller, Steve Gromek, George 
Zuverink, Al Aber, Leo Cristante, 
Bennett Flowers, Van Fletcher, 

I don't know how many of them 
will make the grade—except for 
some of the regulars of course— 
but Im certain Bucky Harris is 
going to come up with a good 11+ 
man pitching staff, 

. Strong Oatfleld , 

With the addition of newcomers 
Jay Porter and Bubba Phillips to! 
our outfield; Bucky maintains that 
in all his 31 years as a manager, 
this is the best-throwing outfield 
he has ever had. Few base runners 
are going to take advantage of 
Ai Kaline Bill Tuttle, Porter, 
Phillips and Jim Delsing. 

In the future book are two fine, 
young catchers, Walter Streuli, a 
20-year-old, right-handed hitter, 
and Tom Yewcic, 22, the former 
Michigan State quarterback. Both 
have good batting 
power and are the “take-charge” 
type of player. They may still need 
further seasoning, but we'll hear 
lots more trom them later on. 

I sure know how important it 


credit Bob Swift and Paul Richards 
for whatever success I may haye 
had in the big leagues. When I 
won, Swift used to say, "Well, we 
got Diz through another one today." 
But when I lost, it was awfully 
quiet in the shower room. 











9 engine in 


The most important engine 


advancement in years is revolutionizing 
truck power! It's short-stroke design. 
Make sure you get it in your new truck... 


LOOK UNDER THE HOOD! 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


in 















Stroke Six... 


OLD 
LONG-STROKE 
ENGINE 






Check the specifications! If the stroke is as 
short as, or shorter than the bore—it's a short« 
stroke engine. Reduced piston travel cuts friction. 
Piston rings last up to 53 
savings up to one gallon in seven! 


every truck! 


Ford's got four Short Stroke V-8’s and a Short 
with engineering refinements resulting 
from five billion miles of service! Why settle for an 
outdated long-stroke engine? A short-stroke engine 
gives you more for your money now—and protects 
your truck’s ultimate trade-in value, too! 


Call us now! Ford Triple Economy Trucks 


THE MONEY MAKERS FOR SS 


“Our Reputation Rides on Every saie 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 





PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 
“CELEBRATING OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY” 





THE TEC UMSEH HERALD Thursday, April Ts 1955 1 










; NEW 
f SHORT-STROKE 
ENGINE 


% longer. Gas 


ONLY FORD gives you a modern 
Short Stroke engine, V-8 or Six, 


1 








Ec 








Thursday, April 7, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


























Schipperkes of any show in the 










and Mrs, % R; Elton of Detroit 



















































































































































































































































































































































































































































у, AL = Í e 
CERE ла SSS Lm (Toledo Dog Show |2 riii aao des 
on. LE iinuous--iudeies will tal БР детс. 
4 k 1 / <= Scheduled Sunday 2755257 20$ i i| Mi May . — M pretumed 
ж Lip The 32nd annual dog show of|the final selection of best in show | to her home on Chicago i 
E TEC the Toledo Kennel Club will be|to be awarded by Charles Krebs|after spending several mon 
н Т Favot itt 1 tre held in the Civic Auditorium, To-|of Louisville, Ky. This will take| with friends-in Detroit. 
LENAWEE ice у Nr $ 3 ot DEST NEWS PAPER S ledo, Sunday, April 10. There will, place at 7 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Earle МЕКЕ до 
arvis Tecumsen, Burton. Rloceway, Масон AND TIPTON ў | "win з 
SS | be 871 dogs of 69 different breeds QM spent the winter at Brade! , 
E Я А m - arp AH КККК ууу nd varieties on display and for Florida, are again living in their 
Earl L. WickWire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 B ANSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Soc pedit oe fari hone Ы КЕИ. 
Е = T a SUBMITTED TO Among the rarer breeds will be у Mrs. Maude Cummings will 
Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher N THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE | сеп the Irish Water Spaniels, leave Friday morning n ied 
E I Managing Editor 3orzois (formerly known as Rus- cott, Ariz,"where she will make 
Bopert-L, Warren; a BUE e н Ву P. TREMAIN LOUD ian Wolfhounds), Great Pyre| Miss Margaret Kilgore of West| her home with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 
ө ан Managing Owner, Hotel Californian, San Francisco. Calif. | '€€* ER Terrier, Papillons кд N. Y. is a guest of Mar. гиз Gamboe. + 
NATIONAL Ер TERIAL e E 2 nd Keenhotden, |garet Touborg for her Easter va.| Mrs. Neil Pearson visited her 
[Assp cle TLON : Dear Father ii Heaven, we thank Thee for the many The Boxers lead with the larg-|cation from Stevens College, son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- 
96-1 iis. ` blessings..Thou hast best wed upon us. Pleas&jmake us | 3t entry of 73; second largest to| where they were roommates last don: Pearson in Detroit last week , | 
' аел P6 ios x 1855 ору ич aus | we German Shepherds with 63.|year. Miss Touborg came Satur- ч WS М i 
In the Tecumseh towhship elec.| 2916 and more conscious of them so that we will daily | оез have 42 and an unusually | Jay from Albion. while she attended the state соп: 
i Р я tion; Моп Чез the whole Demo-| strive to do only those things that are pleasing in Thy rge entry of 40 Schipperkes will| с.о sunday in the home of fererice of the Daughters of the 
*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAV ING cratic party was elected, the ma-| sight. этреіе for the numerous tro-| Mrs, Henrietta, Lindsley were Мг, | American Revolution, 
" jority. varying from 13 to 167. In 3 hies.offered on the breed: This 
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENT ATIV E Raisin the whole Democratic tick- QUE КАИНДА АЛС МЕКУ. = ATEM ;-1ihe largest S for the 
А Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. et was elected with the exception] “The ice is now out of the Globe 1935 j 
T an Es ot IRE оа. et “Si q letter роз | MEN pond for the first time this Rathbun ` was те ; 
1 Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S, Evans Beginning April d рае winter. it judge at Monday’ Born, April 1 to Lt. and Mrs. HODGES 
1 St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733, Entered at the Post ni Gut st all Six hund 7 Besise: Armstron mes Clark, à son. 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter..S iption M ъч votes were c county school cor Mrs. Lillian Owen, who has DRUG ott plus 
Ч б $3:00 in Lenawee county: $4.00 a April 3, William E. РАТЫ Howar зеп manager of the local tele- } 
р rates payable in advance: a year i а cou е Cheever and Mary Hewitt. AP bn nd 5 ione office leaves this week STORE — 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon reque est. Tans fed а all with large majo ith her daughter, Mrs. Kempf : 
A perfect avalanche of house!Howell as pr .-W. * will be held : r their new home in Sioux 
ekers is in Tecumseh. Every] Fitzsimmons, vice pr seh Products Co. Fi ty, Iowa. 
cture with a chimney and aj William Wal 1, secretary and |q g when all Tecumse A message from Ralph Hodges, "Your Pharmacist" 
door is rented. EN F. B. Wood, ire invited to visit an 
The Dem tic ticket was elec- w plant — oT ә М 
ien n TEE eh and тубе уву: аз et Rogers and Wil RECENTLY THERE HAVE BEEN CASES REPORTED К LN 
he Republican ticket in Maeon. bot} f Tec 8! А eti 1 З z ГЕ í ? 
Haviland Hóuse is now open in "e bes] ied Ты sis Lace of serious consequences resulting from overdoses of medicines 
Raisin. Twenty-one children have |," pes f eL аң given to infants and children. 
arrived who are between the ages E 38. to Mr. and Mr: 
of four and 14. All have been року Bains Pere er) DA Rad THEATRE —— HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES 
d slaves. vens ans are being m to organ- to Mr. and Mr: pu EVEN COMMONLY USED 
i AND- ME- DOWNS _Under the new postal regula.|ize a Bus Men's Associaton: son, James. can be harmful if improperly taken. A, five grain aspirin tablet 
UST RENT tions all letters deposited in t ‚1915 . March 27 at the hom р т" dose for an infant 
JUST A ien post office without postage willbe} С, Н. Snedicor sold his|. s parents, Mr. an | Thursday, Friday & Saturdi may be а polsoneug dose for ч 
| 910 ENOUGH д All : sent to the dead letter office. tenant house to st Уап . Kidman of М. Ad urs xf a i Д aturday 
é Jinkle - . 9 
. : PAS Е Electi ТЕН ioir buil ni sa Maids of T. ise |n Miss рма Биа inc ые SUBJECT TO VARIATION, it is important to remember 
e ection over and nobody ur n а Maids 0: ecumsen are bur оусе А 1 
The croquet ground next to the to hold a convention in,the Pyth- 1945 JOHN WAYNE In that an average dose for a one-month infant is usually 1/20th 
Council Buil ling is again the ian Hall, April 20. Only 165 votes were cast hert they called him— that of an adult. The dose for a one-year child is about 1/7th, 
scene of action. The Knights о; Barrett Bros. have purchased, at | Monday's election. sa “ Я - a five-year old about 1/3rd of an adult. 
Bail and Mallet opened the spring the І. Р. Keyser property next to| hee CE on MEME HONDO and for a five. 
augn tuesday the hotel. of the marriage, Feb. 9 of How f m. ; $ 
new hotel and several other! Born, April 1, to Mr. and Mrs. ard Wilson Jr. SK 2/c and Mis: | "his is the story of a man who LISTEN MOST ATTENTIVELY to any verbal instructions . 9 à 
new buildings are under construC| Floyd Spence of Macon, a daugh-| Marie йс which took place in} f a woman deserted in wild|} your Physician may give you. In case of any doubt, if he is T 1 
ter. nd i x Ы А 1 
has « d a law E Ras „| APACHE territory by her rene- ai e. 7 z 
hea opensa dew |o Campbell has installed а! весе шош lb ae jade husband.” FILMED |} 7° атышы please checi Wit: Us 
3, Francis C.|h€W 5 pant p M a iE ОЛАЙ station: SOLOR on location in MEXICO. 
d Emma Zeluff of Clara Waldron left Thursday are Pvt, Wayne Dum|aALSO: A | GREAT ТЕСНМІ. PHARMACISTS ARE REQUIRED BY LAW to have a 
Блу: ОКШ ЛЕСИ {Or ee land. g take A- pupil bar, Pvt. Leon Shaffer and Pfc.|| COLOR FEATURE "THIS IS|? complete knowledge of the safe dosage of every drug or medi- } 
Marie pra 7m id es " e *^0*' Merrill Murphy of Tecumseh апі | YOUR ARMY." It's replete with ei p i y 
Hindes and Annie Zollar of Ridge- | pital. | Pvt. Dorman Titley of Tipton. | high dramal " еше We "p елаш 
way 1925 Nearly five inches of rain fell | 
| 1885 Sylvan Gardens at Sand Lake} here during March. This is over | 
The township has voted to pur- has been completed and will open| two inches more than normal ac- Sunday, Mohday & Tuesday, | 
chase a road machine. Also the April 9, cording to P. C. Satterthwaite, op- April 10, 11, 12 
* sum of. $200 for highw Luella Lowry has resigned from|e the local hydro plant. ai О es ru ore f 
bridges and $100 аз the N.Y.C. office force and taken| 1. es fell Friday. Technicolor Comedy For | 
„for woodchucks. a position at the office of the те) Tecumseh has subscribed more All A 1 | 
| _ : 5 cumseh Sand and Gravel Co. than $7000 for ned Cross, which ges. Prescription Chemists 1 
алав Russell Abbott has been chosen| is $2000 over the quota. | 
depo one of 10 b gineering stud-| Graduation exercices for the 20 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Apo oreki ре established ents at the of Mich nem nurses aids at Tecumseh Hos- : 9 | 
at De ake and a new hotel igan. He h en elected to the| pital will be held April 10 at the | 
à built gt the north end of the lake. | American Society of Engineers. | Auxiliary meeting. PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DELIVERIES 
é S . f Cl h Rea lestate transfers — J. W. 
Junior Needs a New suit о othes Patterson to George Tansley a This is a Copyright Ad, Reproduction by permission only (M4-55). 
in sec. 33. Augusta Р. Lee to 1 ( 
t У р ' James Montague land in village, ^x $ 
$60. And Augusta Lee to J. B. 
Patterson land ip village, $150. E 
What They Say TA THEATRE 
“VALUATIONS PLAY A tremendous roll in the opera- емне Tansley or БИШ and T 
tion of your public schools. Tecumseh's range of approximately] bought the firm of J. D. Kinney ae ECUMSEH 
10 million dollars between local assessed valuations and state | and Co. __SEE 'EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 
equalized valuations, if not remedied, may seriously effect all] The Township treasurer reports Wide Screen Good Sound CinemaScope 
hildren in Tecumseh as well as most adults ТИ balange on-band of $4, 
c s Е а 8. 397.60. ? 1 
| ИИТ ‚| Phone Вохоі ісе 545 For Program Information 
“According to surveys made by the United States Сһат-|, 1. Sym “add d to the Pres ` 
ber'of Commerce, education makes people good producers|byterian church rolls in 18 FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 8, 9 
and good consumers, and money spent on education is a sound | m Я making the total mem ч ” | 
investment. The educational level of any community has а| 26% "Р i F dol Rhonda Flemi 
close relationship to the level of business prosperity of that ig е onda Fleming 
; i —in— 
community. Where schools are best, average incomes are Р 
У А А р) " as . 
greatest, retail sales are greatest, rentals for homes are high- For The Original JIVARO in technicolor 
ést, more telephones are used, more homes are owned by the KNAPP 
people who live in them. i 
; р Aerotred Air-Cushioned 
“The wide range between local assessed valuations and Shoes See 
state equalized valuations jeopardizes this educational facil- : 
ity in Tecumseh at present because of the formula used by Henry J. Regnier 
the'staté in apportioning state aid." 11738 E. Holloway Rd. 
—Supt. James McDowell Deerfield, Michigan For T @ Beau our Hoke 
ds Phone 15F13 өөөө 
“WORK IN THE 4-H CLUB has been a vital part of my ANNI н F 
education and it also has furnished me with a great deal of (айу) " . . . for real protection for your car, build a carport! us easy 
recreation during the past nine years. I recommend 4-H Club R l и à 
work highly to other prospective 4-H Club members." ea ty в io add опе 1o your home when R. S. MOORE helps you. We 
—Ken Mitchell of Holloway . 1 Í x x 
3 Views SUNDAY - MONDAY APRIL 10, 11 have the materials, the ‘know how’ to ‘show you how". See ws 
* еве" : : d 
| s loved the home. But hé hat- Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous ..,, this week. t $ Ба T ЫЫ 
“THE. H-BOMB IS BIGGER than the A-bomb—but it is|ed the idea of a “big E ight ^ ; : i 
sl а bomb Tt has simis аз does any other weapon. 1 a e iis d ари uk. | Kin 
makes the civil defense problem larger, but not different. | Inflation has doubled or trebled 
«А Бон 1000 ti ^ І пои: д our assets and likewise our lia- LEMMON иш Materials To Build A One Car Carport 
omb 1000 times as powerful as the Hiroshima bomb | bilities 
will not cause damage, 100 times as far away, only 10 times |, "1 suppose,” Jess replied. "But For As Little As $6. 00 A Month - Ar 
eems like a whale of a j 
as far.It will harm an area only 100 times as large, not 1000 | mortgage | 
times as large. "77 "Your im 
"SH ri | | | come is sizable 
‚„.. Cooperate fully with your local civil defense author- | too" I said. R 
sine t i | ; “Surely уо ер1асе ol out -scr 
ities. They want to help you learn how to survive, if we are | КЫ уена = Р d, worn-out 2608 
^ E - afTorc а sma ы 
attacked. What you do BEFORE the explosion can save your dup men port lon $55 with our fine screening and 
life. What you do AFTER the explosion also can save lives, | ©: ‚} housing. You'd 
including your own." pay. dula a Di protect your home from pesty 
Р А о shelter yo 
—Federal Civil Defense Administration vf 3) tamily in com bugs. The cost? 
fortable style 
| je $ whether you ^ 
I gue youre right," Jess : : 
/ | i | Screening For 2 Doors And 10 Windows 
"If it's any comfort," I added, 
4 x а е f. 4 d d z " 
і 5 тагї he number of families buying Plus А Porch, 10' x 12 . . . $5.00 A Month 
h. A wit recently remarked 
me people are known by their z 
| 1695, and a lot more by their s 
nortgage r RS 
O ор Jess laughted. "That's right JUPI ГЕ 
l'm sure 1 can afford to buy if 
nearly everyone else can. What DARLING 
lo you say we tie that home up?" | 
May we help you find a good 
the VOGUE s.l a SH KE a = A ee MD тесип BN | 
i à Fe 
OP [| GLENN н KOBLER—Realtor КЕЙҮҮ George SANDERS 
Tecumseh 110 N Chicago Blvd. i 4 
—— Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 
































^ ШЕР, TOT ыы: жый $ mm ` ? д 5n n Lo Ё 
{ - THÉ TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 7, 1955 3 Grade Six—Central | parade arg all in the story. We] те preme and Cinerama. Dean - 
Е ы y n - Mrs. Crawford | think it is fun to play about the | | Eddy, Dianne Fuller, and Jane 
E + à = 4 ae Easter Bunny and all the surprises | Hodges have been Florida visit- 
\ Ww i ft 1 
| Grade School News | iieis isd on me bares ine tog the теш, UC GA | | 
. 5 : Ih Hf V rated ef Easter ar viny - L Beare studyin; sia in social 
imis. one с E etn Ror Baster yere аннан СЫ, E. iaa к à Many-ot| ^ cames 7 5% тте est ‚ The] 
= POLE a ЕЛҮЙ ЫС ШЕ ATE? тет ? 5 а а 3 5 3 е d 
mars. Sclürer pe the септи WE АТЁТ necessary But wi IRSE | 5 гет nd i people of Asia have ma range | 
Our class was very sorry that enjoying this very much. Wë; were read, we could EY ae ate 














Mrs. Uckele is sick, and unable to| 10ре to have the other grades |. 
continue, teaching this year, but) 91е in and see this } 
we are happy to have Mrs. Sela In social studies we are study- | ; 
ter; ing about the United States. Our 
In health we have made food) OM is divided into committees 
books which show the right foods 1o EE on eann group ня | 
1 nen we study a group 2 аг 

to eat daily. We have now started! y oue BUD Rape 


customs and religions. Last week| 
n reading we dramatized -the| 
| story, A Letter for Nikias, Twen-| 
ty of us are entered in the ~. 
department’s Poppy Contest 

Chief Dewey B 
| Indian from the В 





lo "Thank You" prayers 
[we remember the first Easter | 
We were very to have Mrs. 
3 and M Poweli spend the 
оп with us and we hope 
our mothers will come 
end .of 100] year 





le vari 
this made 











reading Men 
story of 


hey were 


a Sioux 
Hills, was| 









d ) airplanes from tk 
ticular committee gives reports! invent 










7 here to present an assembly pro-| 
larg: Eun m aaa 3 4 Ме. е enjoy it readiness and number gram. He w be ninety-eight| 

posters showing different right| and other facts that our text book out planes| a part of our years old in 

and wrong postures does not have 


ust. We enjoyed| 
much | 


| ке to find fhe | 
e our eyes start. We 
ng.in our room, 


mes-of 
r as well as 





ly 
the 
men faced, It} © 





| bis. program very 
M 





гјогіе Van Valkenburg was 
















| x 4 ie t one to bring in pussy | 
| e t a speed of| hat we enjoy willows this year. | д. | 
Bay Wonta l-o-n-g burning fuel? Y рү ои ове ott ^ ЕШШ © ——— | CALL 
March birthdays were celebrat-| record of Peter Pan and. we never A Judy Holiday can't resist the mani F му э enc Hes ! MARIE PLEDGES | 
Кот a steady, even fire that holds and ed by Patty Squires, Sharon Field- | tire of it. Me us shi’ Pater in this scene from her latest comedy, “Phffft.” Jack Lemmon 
holds its heat, buy barrel-shaped... er, Jimmie Gordon. and Jerome} Pan on tel 


f Marie. Boyce, daughter of Mr.| 2 
: | п and the record also stars. and. Mrs. Wilbur Boyce of Te- ү" 

Ч Kemp. is just like se g it all over 1 ee ——— cumseh, recently’ pledged the Sig- 

= | cuz ‚ге y 1 Sig 

Our boys and girls put on a fir gain. Soon we will.be first grade, à ma Phi Sorority of Alma College! 

BERWIND BRIQUETS — 5 e h sof CLAUDA 


ч ei à jrica e cil- s. ma as ten skirts at once | j 
паге dancing fi € are looking for he American Legion "Auxil as.many a: l L aa d ТУРЛИ н> Я 

their p t ki wear them until they wear,: Marie is a freshman majoring Pl bi & Н tin A 

fall im sociology and her: mi are umbing eating n 


or fall off in rags n 
Speech. and religion. S so а! for à 
























rents: Most of them agreed hat happy time z 
t'was fun as well:as good exer — 
cise Grade One—Patterson 













copy of the 





18 а 
































y Crockett nice bunch of pussy willows ember of the Alma Christian| 
Grade Six— Central AAA Уды таен. had an assembly'in the Бут | We have our room. decorated | * НАДО | MEYERS PUMP 
Hayden Fuel & Supply Mrs. Runk Yesterday morning Steven Hol] ii f Dewel Beard and | for Easter. Her hobbies are sports and | 
x ^ TA Wit Socjal. stüd * : lar had his tor out ү һоре 1 e. The old Chief| Pm reading. | | 
eee shi eese MM рс уйре WOI г and back in h summer. | Grade Six—Patterson She graduated from Tecumseh| ~ 1 
Telephone 70 Tecumseh жебеш; Табир From. Ei ‚ i n y interest.| Mr. Kaiser High School in June of 1954 ы " | 
„ызгышу 5 End end coloni addis ш ul leaves Saturday to] ing Our class has the display case Shop In Tecumseh 
cere iat ee Bulletin board EIE Me T d two weeks in Florida. We} We have nearly completed the|for the next three weeks. Our 














s on Budd- М A 





ly. wish we ld г vith | study th ў s s i | 
hism and Hinduism y. wish we could all go with|study of South A We have; theme for the case is Spring. 


We have a new boy in our room | i: found some of their. ways very| Many of our classmates have AG. UNUS 
UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE whose name.is Samuel Van Nor.|, We have been yery busy get.| fror ours. The girls| been on trips lately. Camilla 
тап. Не is from Clinton ting our room ready for the Eas-|th very odd that some Grigg won a trip to Detroit о QUALITY 
12 N | Our officers for Marchi ‘er bunny have made many an women of Bolivia| visit the Ford Plant, Rotunda, 
oon to 3 P.M. - Were ident, Kenneth Beevers; Pictures of his helpers painting 
vice-president, Gale Kimerer; ѕес. 88S: Eath of us made a nice bas 























SERVICE 
G3 "Che Prescriplion Center” 


















een ТОИ 























| 
retary, Gary Wagner: treasurer, Ket to put our eggs in that we T — = - ое | 
Sponsored by | SEU Van Nora ы ынын | dyed. We all have been very care- » | 
Y ful to do the right thing because mm 

Tecumseh Ministerial Association | i we know the Easter ‘bunny may O un ion j resses | 
Grade Five—Cent: Д aster ‘bunny may | 
né Mr. Kelty ‘ars be peeping around anytime to g To Get The Most | 

atch us. We : E 

Held in The Central States are being эзсе Paci кош pout 1 
introduced and studied this week. | foo У реу + Effective Treatment „эө 
, : S tivity lass is mak- 
St. Peter's Episcopal Church ing flour and att mote MEDIAE Those who have celebrated ORDER THEM NOW! 
Mill Street . | divided into tions. These sec. their bir ys since last month | 








«+. Consult your Doctor. There are many 
tions are painted as we study Rickard, Lynn Gomez, 
|that part of the U. S ч Kreps. We hope they | 
have many more happy birth 





reasons for this sound advice, 





, | days д | 
1 em me : А = А —— | “ce MES "M (0 Your Doctor is the one person competent 
HB LN LUN UN im GN LN NUN UN NEN NON GJ. | s Upadi ive— | \ i i i 
Ё Р We are very busy this Easter| Ec Anas Patterson | \ to diagnose and prescribe. He is the one 
ü Make It a Happy Easter with time. Our tree has changed into| тз. Osburn | * 





an Easter Egg Tree and we like| Floyd Steel has returned to 
it best of all. Our new story that|School after having the chicken- 
we have made up tells all of our | POX | 
plans. Easter Hats to be made,| Inart we are working on poppy 
Easter blankets, and our Easter | posters to display for Poppy Day 


legally qualified to administer the new 


6398 7e ag» 





and more potent medicines. He can aid 
you to enjoy the best possible health. Act- 
ing on his advice is far better than to 






Nylon 





Vere * 









Q 
СА 
P 




































Е * All Sizes |: attempt self-treatment. i 
ё | Dance Every Sat. Night м, i d 
Г AMERICAN LEGION || E: | 
| : d acra = BLDG B Established 1850 
| ? ittle Out of the Way— a * x © V Toe | 
А But Less To Pay" : To the Music of the X C. A. right & Son 
Es 7 | 
- SKYLARKS | 3 : e) PE rere cece 2 | 
; | a ӨЛЕ | а 244€ g S4 of \ Vell Paper + Paints • Farm сен І 
i n | Ж Ут ET Е ВУ А-ий eot RES, RN eS LO 
і Flowers By Wire Anywhere {| =E = —— 
" = i Now going от 
| Tecumseh Greenhouses $ E i 
LT v 3 » 
& Floral Shop Ч тыь 2x3. 
" Straight Out South Maumee a tt spirited 
4372 Blood Rd. Phone 278 H і y he rir я your айда 
оо т ш. шп о штп ннн | 7 т ети i ; ; : а i "s 
* * 
Prosperity's. 


Just. Around the Corner 


(at your mailbox) 









— )À 


ER Big news about 
Buicks 4-Door Riviera 


ryuis brand-new kind of automobile—the original 2-Door Riviera—and luxurious new So you can pick your 4-Door Riviera with 

І sensation of all the Auto Shows this year spaciousness in its full-length 4-door body. the potent performance of a 188-hp or 236-hp 
—is now rolling off the Buick assembly lines 
in volume numbers. That’s the first news. 





: 3 i ine—the swift getaway and gas 
With windows down, no posts appear forthe Buick V8 engine—the s 
rear doors, and you get a completely saving of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — the 





And the second is just as wonderful — this unobstructed view at both sides. A, ипе a m ае e -€— 
Е а „Пвзлег ЛЕШЕ Кан ever : š c nus features at no 
dramatic new model is very definitely every- You find rear doors hinged at front edges to the long list a a = Y y riso sn 
thing that eager buyers hoped it would be. swing wide and free, and assure easy extra cost—and all at great buy b tha 
à КУК ЖОЕ 2255 т : d'exs have helped move Buick inte America’s 
For the £-Door Riviera is the first “hardtop entrance and exit. ppc б 
; ; А Suc id я Big Three" of best sellers. 
Thai is, ы if b Шуй ever available with separate doors for rear- And you'll find legroom, headroom and hip- 
F d Ve Жн АГ TX Scale seat passengers—plus full sedan room in the room extra-generous both front and rear— Biit-come see ts about the 4-Door Riviera 
as КУМОН Ir Y ааа aboa- average rear. with interiors tailored in fabrics and now 
returns, paid or compounded twice each year. А А E А К ЦАР : ч ч 2 
i | It comes breezing in with all the low-lined patterns specially reserved for the 4-Door With all-out production — and a prompt 
And all you have to do is mail in your check vd dived isibilitv of Buick's Riviera. i 4 P ill 
| i or money order with your name and address. 8Ysep;and WIGO Open уюшу. о BU order — this newest excitement in cars wi 


m А Your funds will be insured safe, up to $10,000, | Best of all, this new Buick beauty Pond off be yours that much sooner, 
1 ; the line in both the low-price SPECIAL Series ap oa mer i : 
5 4 s 2; ужайош Drise x sandard on Roadmaster, plow @ sutra ior 
| $ PS nr ned i cronica anii and the high-powered CENTURY Series. on other Sorias. 
ust try it! 


M Adan Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 







Thrill of the year is Buick 


x 
FE MILTON BEREE STARS FOR BUICK See the Buick. Baro Show Alternate Tesidoy Evenings 
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM -- - - 

Home Office: Branch Office: i. > 


121 West Maumeg Street 138 West Chicago Blvd. 


„Мим: Raia (| Fein Mp | ‘SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


0 * 130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 














Phone 65 




















































































| PINK SCHOOL NEWS 
































































































































































































ч e . t . 
, ГЕ Ж, uico oe ылда 4 from April; did, "to*July 31, 
April 7, $ Mrs. А. Wootten Г 1954 the American Red Cross pfe- 
ыы ай - f "Thursday; March 31, we went toj = pared and donated- 18,114,656 <, SEDDY 
5 Ж y5 7 A 7 y “Buried Saturday cubic centimeters of gamma glob- 
"Co are uy с 100 : е W S Mrs. Adelbert Wootten died { [ulin to State Health Departments 
E > Эё 2 ne dB Éy-cafternoon-mt-nc.. DACE ЕУ AN GEILC- ‘om Evening Evangelisie -— .. мна ©ее- of Defense Mobi! E TERE 
CENTE NNIAL I DIS TRICT w to thel Хы. home in- Bs township, | [LUTHERAN: The Rev. А. Jes-[vicé, 7:00 рап. ВРО GS Meet-|zation for free distribution: to “TELL vov Y 
our ` А е and Mr. Wootten have|Chke, ‘pastor. 8:30 a.m. Early ser- ,ings corner Pearl and Pottawata- | physicians for use in the prevent- GONNA 00. MAKE 
NO. 1 willl a dur eI ru ч the past 40 years. Нег|Уї a.m, Sunday School and| mie. % ion or modification of measles! YOUR OLD SET ¢ 
from a ivil| е "Aen ый ced ibl ss. 10:30 a.m 1 х he treatment ef infectious 
us if the [e oll lth had been failing for two mean с pus im Regular | BAPTIST: The Rev. B. О. йз treatment ef infectiou | JUST LIKE NEW qe 
of t! cf Ld nc iction. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.| Bashore, pastor. Church School х cD 
= веза a Feb dar arm лы A uday saa, i Р 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 айп. I| \\ Lily, D 
day ewed 9 Wootten was the [Senior Fellöwship "7pm. Junidr | Ballroom e Dens| 
andy at school in| DA М of Abraham and Nancy| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI-|Fellowship,.6 p.m. Senior Сйфїг | е 
1 : t Д the [Amn тке AGERE. nas wal E 111 N. Union St, Sunday |rehearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m.| 6 Attic and Recreation Rooms | 
ine ma е OW. е > ^p ior Choir rehearsal Tedno A "AD 
T p л ne as made and se we went to the House of | chureh ever since she moved into xs Vine i ES Wod: day 61 d IER РДАН | € Plastering @ Insulation 
un үү oda bmit ne pre and ue pes | еген есе ш рну in| ; of each month : : | € Electrical work 
m р ind learned some of the thingslits Sunday School for 38 of those ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. ЖЕ 1 
The T re E er W^ uM д E they did there 40 ium t ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: | Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. | | @ Painting and Decorating 
ks EH Later we we Mrs. Wootten is survived only|The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, | MacPherson, pastors. Sunday je Additions-rooms added 
Ah Motion Я adieu Was | to eat our lt by her husband, Adelbert, and a|pastor iday Mass 8:30 апа | | я $ 
iE € è some зари чл SON l at the the | brother, James Nusbaum of Ionia.|11 a:m 1. Daily Masses 7:30 a.m E le Complete Building Service I. 
T ie to. То. | made by Carolyn Woods and sec n uide told u Funeral services were conduct- | i | AT ) } 
g s al s = C basement 1o attic А - 
cumst onded.by' Janet Bachtal Rear oék we went to| ed at the Collins Funeral. Home G PRENDE TISHINI pan E Christian Science | From ota i BR EN 
E Ў E» a rae y afternoan by Dr. Paul| George E alworth, minister. | "11* Tut arvice 
- - ve went EAEAN: rt of Adrian College апа |“ orship Service, 11 a.m Services Listed : ‘Williamson Home TV-R gs o Se 25 
museum and the guide and an [Daniel anu -in Holiegey een. FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward] God's eat тан aes Improvement Ph. G- 116 d 
jot r man from the.col gave| X In w colme, pastor. Morning worship Power wil be emphasized in the ч " ^li 
Business and Professional Directory | ; г man fr Hf [Roy Cadmus, Harvey Lewis Gale a.i) am. Seeman Ву. Uie ый | Leson Sermon етпей “Ace Sim sucus ОО ALS River»... Clinton 
animals | istin, George Philips and- Wit t| Sunday School at 11:15 a.m.|Disease,, and Death. Real?" at Tecumseh 641 or 233 
DR. GEORGE T. MEYER үй Budwit. 6; |Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m Christian Science services this 
5 жез — Еси eg Meere А сн Junior C. E. at 6:45, Evening:ser- | Sunday a TTA с "d ан 
e 3 | vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service | Pi i Ga o 
CHILDREN DEDICATED © [оп Lansing and nearby points. Wednesday ai 7:3 | Scriptural selections will in- р О Ад 
> | DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, FICA. e аңы б Log g o— Pas: | Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. clude the following from. Psalms atronize ur, verlisers 
tenera AUS T ee SUNDAY SERVI E | CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago | (103:2-4): “Bless the Lord, O my Кыла aL a eS РЫ —— 
105 W рана mie Street Palm у at the віта, апа Oneida Si, Tecumseh.|Ssoul, and forget not all his bene: | 
Specializing in oral surgery Técumseh Baptis 1 includ- | L. S. Rucker, т nister. 400 Center | fits: Who forgiveth all thine in- 
5 | esthesia „|°% dedic nts and chil- |024. Рћопе 864J.-Sunday School | iquities; who healeth all thy dis | FREEZ-IT LOCKERS i 
i lrhursday к pm. daily. Closed | dren The were dedi- 10 a.m. Worship» 11 a.m. Prayer jeases; Who redeemeth thy life | ; і 
t Mutual Le] ONES the Rev and Mrs. A. C. Hamaker éeting, "Tugsday 7 bi € Custom Processing for Home Freezers 








. W. ROBBINS, D. S. C. 
it | Podiatrist Foo 


M: 





Specialist 
Adrian, Mich 
Friday 


St, ч 
of 


and 
Kevin Lee Kirk] 
and June Kirkl 
anfort 






LODGE CARDS y and 


to 8 o'clock 





VETERANS OF l'OREIC 
HALL-SLATER POST 


N WARS 
NO. 4187 









DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 





ИРИ: 


Carson House Tr, € 
Parker 
Serv 
ond 
month 
Ryu 


ommander; Пага 
Warren Ducky 


meeting 


hours: 9 a.m 








Thursd, 


1 
sec- | ment 
inc ich 





| эше 
170-1 
Robert 
son of George 
Camp; Susan 
-| daughter of Mr 
Prettyman 
Dinius, d: 
Ruth Dinius 
Mr. and Mrs. 
mem 


CHIEP ЛЕНЕ NO. 1563 
F.O.F 

Thomas Gallant, уз 
Jdhn Gier, Secretary, Re 


Rae 
and 
and EI 


Pre 
rul 


1 
ide 





мег of 





AMERICAN LEGION 


UNDEFBWOOD-Onn POST NO. 34 
Prett 


i Curti: 















ime service 








С, i. COOK, M. D. | 
Ford Ruilding 
1 to 
1 






1 рш 


dally except 
day, Wi furniture, 
















116 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J 
e except hé bi 
iniment the n 
Home n Surveys were origi 





5110 м from which all st: 


йм ions are now given.! 















són of James 


A 


and Jacolyn Уа 


Jat 
atri 





ars of the church 


EVER: give 


returned from a 
trip 10 Pensacola and St; 


lene Moore; 


n of Eddie 





who ‘had been 


time in Florida. Mr. 


1 Ruth 
Choske and 
George 
Patricia 





akers absence 


Mr. and Mrs. Percy 
uests of Mr. 
Morgan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 
gett of Medina were i 
| urde Mr. Blodgett, 





and Mrs. 





Prettyman, 
Mrs. H. Le 









zette, 





was endeavoring 


Norman and 





Mr. 





nan became 


Į the week with Mr: 
er, George H. Watson, 
Rapids. 





1 during the 


EASY... QUICK 
oes BEAUTIFUL 
No need to wips 
after application 

LOX penetrafes and 






between hard 
and soft fibres 
af fame wood 







































If you're planning to buy а new car, the The Body's by Fisher! 
one you just can't afford to miss seeing is You see Body by Fisher on lots of the 
Chevrolet—for 19 straight years America's high-priced cars-and only Chevrolet has 


best-selling саг, The Motoramic Chevrolet 
offers you so much more than the other 
it's hardly fair to 
And.even the high-priced 
all the advantages that 
Chevrolet offers you. 


it in the low-price field! 


Today's most modern engines! 

That goes for Chevrolets new УВ and 
two new sixes as well. All bring you a 
modern 12-volt electrical system—double 
the voltage of other low-priced cars. Then 
Chevrolets new "Turbo-Fire V8" has the 
shortest piston stroke in the industry! 


low-priced cars that 
compare thom 
«ars. don't have 
today's 
The beauty's built in—not bolted onf 
Chevrolet's beauty is inherent in the basic 
contours of metal and plass.. There's no 
excessive bolted-on ornamentation to go 
out of style overnight 


A diive to suit your driving! 
There's silky, peppery Fowerglide (even 


Over Ten Million Chevrolet ‘owners ~ Two Million 


Complete and official figures show 
that again in 1954 -for the 19™ straight year— 


: MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS ` 
THAN ANY OTHER CAR 















No other low-priced car even comes close 


to matching these important Chevrolet advantages . = , 


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130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 





Phone 


oes 


vacation 
Peters- 
burg, Fla. On the return trip they 
were accompanied by К. S. Moore, 
spending some 
and Mrs. 
Russell Cooper were in charge of 
the Tecumseh Motel in the Ham- 


Bowen 
spent the weekend in Plymouth as 
William 


Blod- 
own Sat- 
у who is con- 
ected with the Hudson Post Ga- 
to locate 
relatives of the Van Ness family 
and Mrs..Allan Seager and 
|daughters left Sunday to spend 
Seager's fath- 
in Grand 















| How Christian..Science Heals 


rvice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching | thee 
7:30 p.m 


RIDGEWAY . CHURCH 
THE NAZARENE: Rev. 


| 
ОЕ! 


10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. | ence 











Young' people's group, 7 p.m. 
Evangelistic service 7:45 
idweek prayer service, Wed-! 24-30 All): 
ay, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: Horace James, 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Church 
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 
6 p.m, both M.Y.F/s. Wednes- 
day, 7 p.m., choir practice. 

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: 
Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rec 

















:30 p.m..Song | from destruction; Waa 
P with lovingkin ER A е! 
| Чег mercies. 


The present availibility of God's | 
C. A.|goodness 
Bearinger, pastor. Sunday School, | brought out in readings from “Sci- 


Scriptures" 
p.m. | dy, including the following (472:- 


and His creation, barmonious and 
eternal. That which He-creates {5 | 
good, and. He 
made. Therefore-the-only reality 
of sin, sickness, or @@ath is ше 
awful fact that unrealities seem 
real to human, erring belief, until | 


are?not true, because they 
of God." 



















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Tecumseh. 


EE | 
Phone 111 
be ; 


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and Health with Key to the 
by Mary Baker Ed- 





“Ап reality is in God How Do We Measure 
? 


Success In Life... ? 
Some by the standard of world goods we 
have acquired. Others can see beyond to 
the richness of our experiences and the 
goodness of our deeds that lives after us 


makes. all that 15 


So the dignity and beauty of the funeral 
is seen 'as a living symbol оѓ the goodness 
of the departed. Accept with gratitude the 


strips off their disguise. They 
are not 













tor. 8 a.m, Holy Communion, 11| С 
a.m, Morning Prayer. First Sun-| 

day of month Holy Communion. 

Church Schoo) 1l am except] 

Junior at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 

am. Holy Communion, 7 рт | 

Senior choir practice | 
LOWER LIGHT CHURC 

Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. 

leyan in doctrine. Sunda 

10:00 a.m. Morning w 3 

a.m. Evening worship 7: Ph. 


Wednesday evening prayer meet 








in 30 p.m. Special service each | жашан ана нышын, 
Fr. y evening 7:30 p.m. | 
: I Want Soft Water? 
MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The X 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sun-| 
day school 10.a.m, Worship, 11| 














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Phone „88 ' 





^ 


. Legal Notices . . 


Bi осу 


А L. B. aD Judge of Probate, 
A true cop; 
HAZEL D. * GnEGG, 


bate, 


held at| J- C. Beardsloy, 
tioner. 


“S#-Fublication: 
Бенета of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
At n session of said Court, 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the Ith day 
I of March A. D. 1955. 
L. B. KUNEY, 


Present, Honorable 
Judge of Probate. 

In the Matter of tbe Estate of LOT- 
TE HUNT, Deceased. 

enton Hunt, one of thes 

in title to lands in which s 
formerly held an interest, 
in said Court his pannon pray ing that 
said. Court adjudicate and determing. 
who were at the time of her death the 
legal heirs of said deceased and en- 





Register of Pro- 


Attorney for Peti- 
4-7 


————— 


Order For Publication. 
Determination of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE / 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the.City of Ad- 
rian, in said. County, on the 14th day 
of March A. D. 1955. 


Present, Honorable L. B. KUNEY, 






having filed 


titled to inherit the real estate of| Judge of Probate. 
wl H а ^ " In the Matter of the Estate of ERN- 
Шш A decessed Шей need осал man iO TUN ор пзе e RENT 


Clifford Hunt), Deceased. 


Kenton Hunt, nephew and heir at 
law of said деседи. having filed in 
said Court his petition praying that 
said -Court E is and determine 
who were at the time of his death the 
legal heirs of said: deceased and en- 
titled .to inherit the real estate of 
which said deceased died seized, of a 
life interest. 


It Is Qrdered, that the llth day. of 


It UA Ordered, that the lith day of 
April A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in thé 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is héreby appointed for hearing 
said petition: 

It Is Further Ordered; that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a сору of this order, for three con- 
secutive ‘Weeks previous to said: day of 
hearing. in the Tecumseh Herald. a 
newspaper printed “and circulated in 








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| and is hereby appointed for. hearing 





April A. D. 1955 at fen o'clock in the 
forenoon, at .said Probate Office, be 


апа is hereby appointed for hearing 
еды, 


‘urther Ordered “hat publie 
Of De Bron- Сак Т 
of this order, far three con- 
secutive weeks р fous to. said day о! 
hearing, in the Tecumseh Herald а | 
newspaper printed and circulated in| 

said County 
L. B. KUNEY, 








Judge of Probate 


A true copy. 
НАЛЕ. D. GREGG, Register. of Pro- 
е, 
J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Peti- 
tioner, 4-1 





Order For Publication. 
Determination of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
At_a session of said Court, 


held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 


rian, in agit County, on the 14th day 
of March А, D. 1965 
Present, Honorable L. ..KUNEY, 


Judge of Probate, 


In the Matter of the Estate of WAT- 
SON HUNT, (also known. as’ Watson | 
H. Hunt), Deceased. 

Kehton Hunt, one of ‘the! successors 
in title to lands in which. said .de- 
ceased. formerly held- an interest; hav- 
ing filed. in said Court” his petition 
praying that said Court adjudicate sand 
determine who were at.the time of 
his death the legal heirs of said de- 
ceased. and entitled to inherit:the real 
estate of which said deceased. died 
seized, of an interest. 

It Is Ordered, that the 1th day.of 
April A. D. 1955 at ten o'cloek in. the 
forenoon, at said Probate ‘Office, be 


said petition; 

t Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given. by publication 
of a copy of thís order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing. in the Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed “and vireulated in 
said County. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy. 
BAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 


x @ К еагавіе зу, 


Attorney. for 
tioner. 


Peti- 
47 











Order For Publication. 
Determinatiop of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE Р! ATE COURT PON THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWE! 
At a session of said rd held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 


rian, in. said County, on the 14th day 
of | Maren А E 
Present, Honorable L. B. KUNEY, 


Jüdge of Probate. 
п е etur ef the Estate of LYLE 
(S LS ene of the successors 
in whieh said deceased 
Ay held an ирий, having ne 

Court his is ss nan ing th: 

ET Court ádfudicate an: determine 
who were at the time of bis-death the 
iq al haing of ‘said deceased: and. en- 


inherit the Peal ёсе of 
Уд. Bia deceased died Seized, of an 


Ordered,-that the "nn day of 
ra D. 1985 at ten o'clock in the 

"At said Probate Office, be 

ad s ecu appointed dor hearing 


Wrher Ordéred, that: public 
notice “thereat be given by publication: 
of a copy of this ordér,.for three con- 
secutive weeks previous'to-said day of 
hearing, in the Tecumseh -Herald а 
newspaper printed and circulated in 
said uae 

. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
А teu "ob 


ру 
пазир. D. GREGG, Register оѓ Pro: 


J. e Sieardsley, Attorney for Peti- 





tioner. 4-7 
Order of Hearing. 
Appointment Administralor 
STATE ОЕ MICHIGAN, 
County of. Lenawece,—$5. 
Probate Court for- the County of 


Lenawee. 
At: a session of the.prohbate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
robaté office in the city of Adrian on 
the э da Hi айе a ihe year one 
рана nine hundre itty-five. 
Bresent, H . RUNEY. Judge 
of probate. 


In the matter of the estate of WES- 
LEY 8. COSTIGAN, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition 
duly vérified, of June A. Green, daugh- 
ter and heir at law of said deceased, 

praying that administration of said 
tae may be granted to petitiongy or 
some other suitable person, .and@that| 
the lega! heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined, 


Have your belts and buttons 
covered from your own ma: 
terial. 


Fran Marshall's 
Yarn Shop 


317 М. Maiden Lang 
Phone 216-R 





Låna 


| СА true copy) 


į three consecutive ‘weeks, previous to 


. Tt is -ordered that Monday, the 18th 

day of: April next, at nine О'С1ОСК in 

the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
одоод t 


ing of said petition. 
it, is бак#цат. aH 
fhe Ore ptio cnr = 
| Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper printed | 
and circulating in said county of Len- | 
ауес, for three consecutive weeks | 


Previous to said day of hearing. 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 





HAZEL D. GREGG. Probate Register 
John R. Zeigler, Attorney for 
Petitioner. i 4-14 
Order of Hearing—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probate -Court for said County. 
Atva said of (ie said: court, hela | 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 21st day of March, A. D 
1955. 
Present 
of Probate 
In the matter с 
H. MOORE, dc 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 22nd day 
of June, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon, at the probate office in 
the city. of A n, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination } 
апа: adjustment of. all ms and de- | 
mands against said estate; creditors of | 
said estate -are required to present 
their claims in writing. and" under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upoh Robert Н. Moore, execut- | 
or upon said estate Whose address js | 
108 South. Maiden Lane Street, Tecum: | 








HON. 


L. 


B. KUNEY, Judge 





the estate of GRACE 














Michigan. not less than. twenty 
а prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 
IT 15. FURTHER ORDERED, that 


notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three- con 
secutive "weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a ne paper printed and cir- 
culating in в county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge-of Probate. | 
(A true copy) 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate ba 
4- 











STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probate ‘Court for said County. 

At a session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad-| 
rian, on the 30th day of March in the | 


| 
| 
| 





wear one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five, 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of JEN- 
NIE B. POLEY, deceased 
reading and filing the petition 
iam Jewell, administrator upon | 
the estate of said deceased, alleging 
that the funeral expenses and debis | 
of said deceased, and the expenses of 
administration thus far incurred, have 
been: fully paid, and praying that his 
final administration: account may be 
allowed. and for such other order and 
decree’ as to this court shall. seeni 
proper. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 25th 
day of April next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear: 
ing. of said petition. 

is ordered, That a copy of this 
orde? be published in The Teeumseh| 
Herald a newspaper printed cir- 
culating-in said county of Lenawee, for 





said day of hearing. 

L. B SNES: Judge of Probate; 
(A true copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 421 | 





| 
Order For Publication. | 
Determination of Heirs 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE. 
At a session of said Court, held’ at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 


rian, in said County, on the 14th day | 
of March A. D. 1955. 
Present, Honorable L. B. KUNÉY, 


Judge of Probate 


In the Matter of the Estate of WÍL- 
LARD A. HUNT (also known as Wil- 
lard Ashley Hunt) Deceased. 

Kenton Hunt, son and heir at w 
of said deceased having filed in said 
Court his -petition praying that said 
Court adjudicate and. determine who 
were at the time of his death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and entitled*tó 
in it the real estate of which said 
deceased died seized, of ап interest 

It Is Ordered, that the 11 day of | 
April A. 0. :1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for Rearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of а. сору of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day 
hearing, in the. Tecumseh Herald а 
néwspaper printed and ecírogfeted in 
said Cdunty. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
А true copy. 
HAM D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 


e. 
J. .C. Beardsley, Peti- 
tioner. 4-7 





Attomey for 





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THE ‘TECUMSEH HERALD Thireday, April 


Dt cue 
i 


mp Srould- A digguoqi-4- estimated, Miete 


igan's 





Of Mind 


upply of salt at 71 trilion 











Callousn The 































and cruelty, retal-| quality of merc is 
ation and vengeance, run strain’d, 
mears of blood through human|It droppeth as the gentle 
In’ Genes we Һеаг| from heaven 
boasting to his wives,| Upon beneath, It faded light problem 
‘I kill a man for wounding me,| іміс ZwEmek of E BOT 2 
Zwemer, of t ome 
and aboy for striking me. If Cain| It ble һа! g zsment = ЕЕЕ 
з {б be avenged sevenfold, then! that д Mihia 
nty and seven fold."|"Tis mightiest in the mightiest State College sing The | 
Primitive religion pictures God it becomes new Rat “whi i, 
ümself as cruel to his foes, ruth-| The throned monarch better t зап |" | 
ess and vindicti Old Tes-| his crown: | lains that it more ex- 
ament is . full ages in| His sceptre shows the force of| ге than ord bulbs be 






which Jehovah is represented as 





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:aking vengeance on those. who} The attribute to and majes-}der on the inside and so is wortk'| 
oppose him t T [ihe extra cost, 
But Jesüs said the-opposite of| Wherein doth sit the dread and| = р ES 
АП this. “Blessed are.the merc fear of king: (Р л à Roshi rakes or greg 
(ul, for they shall obtain mer But mercy. is above this sceptered ér, diffusion of. light апе fien. ONADO 
› eliminates the' need for a bow 
Mercy is an element in love which| sway, н i AE d Bhp) Mis eren à Y d | 
es far beyond the legal requir is enthroned in thé of ee b S ет €x 74 et 7. 
res Я T : air hat the п nt is z 
ments of justice. Man in his high kings, расе ut md 1 din ани (Ze er 
sst moments has always recog-|It is an attribute to God hir t. The “white” light bulb z Iso | 
tized mercy as.a quality of. God.| self; s lead dhre “when look тага et $139 95 
Listen to the tribute of Shake-| ang earthly power doth then|directly than an ordinary bulb. | . 
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| When mercy seasons justice | To use the new “while” light 
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replace it with : d harp sup-|| e Written 5-Yeor Warranty 

Gold Bars Trains To Be "ЫШ SoM, the base|| Rege pricedt Hos secl 

The Air Force Reserve Officer| nehes or more i jtandosen: Polar Power unit, porcelain ine 
Training Corps at the University | A Jumper (ор hou a Bottom | terior, Duralux exterior. 
of Michigan, Anm Arbor, Michi- diameter of 1 ches. E | 

зап announced this week that| FORT CAMPBELL, КҮ.—Сог.| diameter of 16 inche 
William Staulter Beardsley of Te-| poral Roger Simpson is now at| The new "white" light bulbs| 
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froni the basic airborne school їп 33 1 : а] е 

Mr. Beardsley completed his} April, 1954. The basic airborne | ^ ^4 Ìn pinto-the-wall lamps апд 
first year cour air power and | [school develops tne individual! tPS small floor type lamps. | 
international tensions, and is now | soldier both physically and ineu-| ._ Mec _! im 
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elements and potentials of air] ар airplane in flight, while 





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power. master school is a more el , 

He is being considered for ac de ad of the te a Collins j uneral Home 
ceptance into the advanced curric- | Jumping. 


ulum which may lead to a com- Cpl. Simpson lives with his sis 






































world. 


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Mr. Beardsley is the son of Mr. ie cate Priel Fu ч 
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оаа ака араа ааа а аа атаа а re ЫКЫС АНЕ ааа — — m 





















/ . — 


б T Irsday | 1930 FHE PH ISEH- HERALD elected Ы ———————— The Men's Forum of the Metho | 
А ана дайы ———— ——— "s s nominat dist church met Monday evening 
T4 | n nm o F | HI chal at the home of Everett Exelby. 

À | i ! 8517 rs SE ~~—~S}mer Linn _|_ Milburn Baker visited his cous; 
гу с а 





М LOCAL WOMEN l 4 
achs To grk D.A-R CONFÉ eee сад, es кае Kelly of Dundee, Sun 
m Anniversary Peasy ‹ 








Ее Bm “= Date. Easy, S IRE 
e | cone ea : UM Astronomer _ 


Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCon- 
nell and son of Romeo spent Sun- 
lay as guests of his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs, Ted McConnell. 





eral ladies from the 
S. attended the White 
at the Methodist church 
h Thursday. des 
Mr. Mrs. Julian Strong are| "Mrs, Perry Hayden and sons, 
spending.some time at Gettys| Joe and John were in Marshall 
"| burg, Pa. and Washington. last evening where they attended 
Жар Mrs. George Forsythe|a concert given by the a cappella 
у are moving to their} choir of Taylor University of Up- 
in Ridgeway now home recently purchased|]and,-Ind. Miss Martha Hayden 
by the Metho " and Mrs. Edgar Buttolph| is à member of the choir and, ac- 






































































f ori JA : 5 ( on of Easter's date, aren a diff ч ong пем (о eh. companied by a friend, Kay Bren- 
2 nn. : . " i 1 ivec > Linn was in De-| amen, returned to Tecumseh with 
О 16 RE have | ^ ‹ X the U SS à гаа her family. Tonight the choir will 
\ | h ; К je n ul | Wi Hur Boyce 9f! repeat the concert at the Metho- Hi i 
i à М tror А S Sree rap dist church at Ridgeway. 
ie iss vembes-foro tinssc eh Albi ed Sunday 
V 1 * ll ha no or HARVEY- WEATHE RS. on the Misses Lulu гапа • Julia Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creger, Mr. 
3 | Шиш ‹ s c -| Gilmore and Mrs: Raymond Service and 
1 be under The W.S,C.S. will meet April| son Gary, Mrs. Alice Halsey, Mr, | 
А . Howard § h Gertrude-Jewell and. Don- | and. Mrs, Donald Handy and. Mr. | 
: nN Sn лде e ind: Mrs, Edward.Handy were in | 
| sadet W ed nide 
: i АП. Co» € ӨӨС Battle Creek; "Sunday, ` called 
i p reina there by the death of their-broth, 
| has purchased erinlaw, Willia Kell M 
d r property on West| Michigan is the No. 1 producer edil ELS 1 ete a TEE. d 
e United States, with|.^* Rae, WAG GISP pay erem, 
percent of the nation's| Was 57 years of age апа had lived 
| the Exelby apartments t. deposits in Battle Creek all his life, 
| ым LUCERE T LOWE 2711. em NE 
ХИ 0А Па а, 
| 
| 4 
: ; 1 I r lat del d car | P 
Financing that new car, or late model use ; | MID-WINTER ` 








costs less with a bank loan. Low rates: no hid- 








, FUEL BILLS 


den “extras.” Convenient monthly payments 


1 FROZEN FRESH THE DAY 
| : IT'S MADE.., 


may include car insurance аз well as life insur- 


ance premiums if you wish. Ask about our auto is bz ay areal «| | SOLAR ca Budget Plan 
loan plan. АЕК ЛИ green disk, she| | 
i i 
Your heating: \ рар rements 


And Whitman 
And Gilbert Candy 


WILLIAMS OIL CO. Toiletries 


Adrian, Mich. * Yardley 


а TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE * Coty 
MEA : cens * Old Spice 
rdeehaped ih thé orm ofa -r ; * White Mink 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK "Y" ying an ttt аде; esst af th JOHN'S GULF SERVICE ж Cara Nome 
ы J) lation Leo. ij - r ) 
" nct e a is ы à Д 182 light Evans and Logan Streets Cameron Drug Co. 
4 Tecumseh, Michigan al VE SS not hi edt PHONE 56] Save With Safety 
to 5 bout 1800, РЯ Mich Rexall Store 
ке d Phone 646 


minous as our Suh, 
апи” шшш О И LL ON LN NN TL Aa 


Open a savings account and receive 2% inter- 





est per annum compounded quarterly. 


РЕЗ а — | 4 y 
R 










































THE GoIves GREAT IN A "ROCKET 2"! 






МСЕМЕМТ 
IL 15th 


DRY CLEANING PLANT 
IN TECUMSEH 


110 S. Maumee St. 
















obile iten out? Мом folks do! But 
s по reason to deny yourself the thrills and fug 
a "Rocket" ride! You're invited to take the < 

Г] wheel . . . to get de feel of the "Rocket" 202 Engine ; 

DRIVE IT YOURSELF ! joy the distinction of that trendssetting — o S 

read” look! Perifaps you will want to drive the 

al new Holiday Sedan illustrated here , 

and we'll have one ready! Stop in. . "you're aure 19 

find the going's great in a "Rocket 8” 




























& Michigan 
Milk Producers Dairy. Store 


Between East Side Mar 

















See Next Week's Paper For 
Special MONEY SAVING OFFER 





"ROCKET" ENGINE 


OLDSMOBILE 


COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION! 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Mich, 3024 W. Monroe Road Phone 737 
—— DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S GALA 90-MINUTE APRIL "SPECTACULAR" - SAT, APRIL 9 - NBC.TV —— » } 













e If You Have Garments or Household Articles That Сап Wait Until 
April 15th, You'll Find Better Work & TERRIFIC SAVINGS 














ex. 


“ 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 28 


Dealers Put 
Spotlight on 
New Autos 


This week was proclaimed “S 
and New Car Dealers" by order of a 


proclamation issued 


Monday by Mayor H. H. Hanna. 


Stressing the fact that the auto-| 
motive industry has grown to be 
one of America's greatest enter- 
prises and that automobiles were 
among the most essential products 
now being offered thé American 
people, the Mayor called on Te- 
cumseh citizens to consider the 
great accomplisments and the 
bright future of the automotive 
industry. i 

Mayor Hanna said that the sale 
and servicing of cars and trucks 
isa vital factor to the economic 
health of this community and 
state as wellas to the entire na- 
tion. Millions are provided em- 
ployment by the industry accord- 
ing to Mayor Hanna who also 
pointed out that new car dealers! 
have billions of dollars invested ' 
in their businesses to insure the 
American people economical, ade- | 
quate and safe transportation. 

The new car dealers of Tecum- 
Seh plan an extensive program 
during the week as a part of, 
their "Spotlight" program which 
is'sponsored nationally by the Na- 
tional Automobile Dealers’ Assoc- 
jation. 


To be featured are: 

Five of Tecumseh's new car and 
new truck dealers will hold pub- 
lic "open house" Thursday, Fri- 
day and Saturday. 

Dealerships will be open to vis- 
itors and trained employees will 
be on hand to explain each phase 
of the complex operation of a 
modern auto sales and service 
plant. 


Dealerships throwing open their 
doors to the public during the 
week are: Schneider Brothers 
Garage, Butler Motor Sales, Wil- 
son- Motors Sales, GH; Fisher 
Pontiac Motors, Inc; and Keith 
Bailey Motors. 

Residents of Tecumseh also will 
witness a novel Easter Parade 
this year when the community's 
new car dealers present their first 
"Easter Parade of New Models" 
Friday. at 2:15; 


|) 
(See SPOTLIGHT, Page 8) 








BULLETIN 


Rober} King, Sr. 65, Lena- 
wee County clerk, died sudden- 
ly from a heart attack while he 
жаз at work at his office about 
11:15 Wednesday morning. 


His son Robert King, Jr. of 
Tecumseh was called from his 
work at Tresco, 


Funeral arrangements have 
not been made. 











Parade 


New car dealers of-Tecumseh 
Friday will hold a parade of 
new cars as part of the nation- 
al "Spotlight on Automobiles" 
promotion. 

The parade, which will be 
led by a Tecumseh Police es- 
cort, and the Tecumseh High 
School band, under the direct- 
ion: of Donald Johnson, will 
form on north Oneida street at| 
2:15 p.m., march west on Chi- 
cago, turn north on 'Maiden 
Lane, turn east on Logan, turn 


south on Evans, turn east on 
Pottawatamie and turn north| 
on Oneida again. 

The parade also will march 
through Herrick Park, Indian 


Acres, Técumseh Acres 
area of "old" Tecumseh. 

Dealers taking part in the 
parade of new- cars will be 
Schneider: Brothers’ Garage, 
Inc., Butler Motor Sales, G. H, 
Fisher Pontiac Motors, 
Wilson Motor Sales and Keith 
Bailey Motors. 


Tecumseh Youth 
Make Plans for 
Michigan Week 


Representatives of the Cub 
Scouts and Boy Scouts, Girl 
Scout. Association, Teen-Age 


| 
Club, C.A.P. Cadets аһа the 


potlight on Automobiles Gets Vehicle 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON? 


THE TECU 






TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1955 





OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





жес; PR V. 


HERALD | 





TEN CENTS A COPY 








= 


Hanna Re-Elected Mayor - 





Civil Defense 


for Disasters 


The Community Fund board 
Friday night voted to allocate up 
to $2000 for an emergency vehicle 
to be used by the Tecumseh Civil 
Defense. 

George Kilbourn, director, pre- 
sented the need to board presi- 
dent Mrs. Edith Smith and mem- 
bers Mrs. Richard Preston, John 
H, Thompson, Frank Rice, the 
Rev. Edward Escolme Owen Part- 
ridge and George Green, Jr. 

Board members told the civil 
defense director to receive bids 
from local car dealers. City Man- 
ager Ed Nelson, Chief Kilbourn 
and John Saling, assistant civil 
defense director, opened the bids. 
The low bidder on the ranch wag- 
on was Butler Motor Sales. 

The wagon will not be used for 


police patrol, Chief Kilbourn said. | fied as Republicans." 


It will go on all fires and other 


emergencies, he continued, andjhis letter continued, "that. the 


the pngolator will go with it to 
all fires and other emergencies 
when needed. 

When funds are available, the 
wagon will be equipped with a 
two-way radio and it also will-be 
equipped with first aid kits, two 
blankets and a stretcher. Chief 
Kilbourn pointed out that the 
wagon will not be used as an am- 
bulance. 

Meanwhile, an anonymous 
giver has given the civil defense 
department a Meyers boat and 
trailer, ап outboard motor and 
grappling hooks which can be 
used in drowning cases. 

Chief Kilbourn publicly thank- 
ed the community fund board for 
the .wagon and the anonymous 
giver. “Their efforts on behalf of 
civil defense here are very much 





Child Study Club met recently | #ppreciated,” he said. 


in the -office of. the, chamber "of 
commerce with Secretary. Mrs. 
Earl Pennington to plan for 
“Youth Day-New Frontiers” on 
Saturday, May 21, as a part of the 
observance of Michigan Week 
throughout the state. 

Erwin Richardson will be the 
general chairman and Donald 
Johnson will be marshall of the 
day. 

The group outlined some inter 
esting plans which include the 
election of youth city officials 
and a queen and her court of five 
to reign for a short period of time. 

Other tentative plans provide 
for scout camping, exhibits, a 
parade of youth with floats in- 
cluded, field day activities, and 
finally something depicting the 
future as seen by the youth. 

Further planning meetings are 
Scheduled by this group. Other 





members of it are Dale Jacobs, 
Walter Hizer, Garland Holmes, 
John Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Des- 
Ermia, and Mrs. Truman Rent- 
Schler. 








Local Car Dealers 
Do Annual Business 
of $2.640.000 


The new car and truck dealer in Tecumseh performs 
one of the most vital functions of any independent bus- 
inessman. It is his job to sell essential and dependable 
transportation to the people here and to provide, the 
service know-how to keep the vehicles in tip-top operat- 


ing condition. 


His service department, 


manned by experts and 


equipped with modern scientific tools and machinery, 
guarantees the precise workmanship to keep the town 


rolling smoothly on wheels. 


The new car dealer has a 
munity — an investment in 


big investment in the com- 
buildings, in parts and ac- 


сезвогіеѕ, and in service department equipment. He also 
has an investment in terms of community goodwill built 


up through the years. Five 
business a total of 71 years. 


New car retailers in Tecumseh contribute to the local 


Welfare in a variety of other 
52 persons and have a total 


They pay their share of local taxes on a total capital in- 


vestment of $378,000. 


They also pay state and federal taxes on a combined 


gross business 'of $2,640,800. 


And above all, they are community leaders, active in 
civic clubs and giving to community service organiza- 
tions such as the Community Fund and Red Cross. 





dealers here have been in 


ways. All told, they employ 
annual payroll of $196,040. 








$ t 


Martha Hayden 
Sings in Choir 
at Taylor U 


Miss Martha Hayden, daughter 
of Mrs. Perry Hayden, 512 West 
Logan Street, Tecumseh, Mich- 
igan, is a member of the Tay- 
lor University A Capella Choir 
that made a spring vacation tour 
of Northern Illinois, Indiana and 
Michigan, March 20-April 11. 
The choir under the direction of 
Prof. Howard Skinner, Chairman 
of the Division of Fine Arts of 
Taylor, is composed of 45 stud- 
ents selected from the student 
body. 

Music of the Taylor choir is 
taken from masterpieces of the 
16th and 17th centuries and in- 
cludes numbers by famous com- 
posers such as Gallus, Vittoria, 
Schutz, and Palestrina. А num- 
ber of modern sacred numbers are 
also included in the repertoire 


(See HAYDEN, Page 8) 








|pointnents of the 





MARTHA HAYDEN 


Wants Dem 
Appointed to 


County 


Whether councilmen would consider appointing а Dem-| 


ocrat to represent the city on 


Supervisors was the question raised by Grenval W. Spangler | 


at the reorganizational council 
In his letter to the сбипсї 


“a productive, and successful year,” he pointed out “it is com- 


mon knowledge that all four of 
the past supervisors representing 
the: city of Tecumseh are identi-| 


“It is also common knowledge," 


Democrats cast over 25 per cent 
of the total vote in Tecumseh. Fair 
representation requires that at 
least one of the appointed super-| 
visors be a Democrat ...” 

Thanking Mr. Spangler for his 
intergst, Mayor Hanna said: "We| 
never have had any thought of| 
politics. In fact, we have tried to 
keep partisan politics out of city 
government.” 

He said supervisors appointed 
by the council serve at the coun-| 
cil's pleasure and they "can serve 
for life if we want them." 

Mayor Hanna told Mr. Spang- 
ler: "There is no vacancy at pres- 
ent." 

Present members of the board 
of supervisors representing the’ 
City of Tecumseh are Mayor 
Hanna, councilmam LeRoy Titley, 
former councilman B. O, Basho: 
and John. Salingy city assessor. 

Thig is a.capy.of Mr: Spangler's 
letter to the council: 

Tecumseh, Michigan 

April 11, 1955 
Council of the City of Tecumseh 
Dear Sirs: 

With best wishes for a produc- 
tive and successful year in your 
administration of city affairs and 
government I would like to bring 
to your attention a point in the 
selection of supervisors to the 
county board of supervisors which 
has been overlooked in the past. 

Although Tecumseh is supposed 
to have “a non-partisan govern- 
ment elected at a non-partisan 
election it is common knowledge 
that all four of the past supervis- 
ors representing the City of Te- 
cumseh are identified as Republi- 
cans. This fact cannot be consid- 
ered non-partisan. 

It is also common knowledge 
that the Democrats cast over 25 
per cent of the total vote in Te- 
cumseh. Fair representation re- 
quires that at least one of the ap- 
pointed supervisors be a Demo- 
crat if we are to continue in the 
spirit and with the intent of the 
city charter. 

As a citizen and registered vot- 
er in the City of Tecumseh, I sin- 
cerely hope that this council will 
give the deserved attention to this 
matter when it considers the ap- 
supervisors 
this year. 

Respectfully submitted, 
Grenval W. Spangler 
109 South Union Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
re 


WELCH CLEANERS 
OPENS NEW PLANT 


Welch Cleaners will open a 
new dry cleaning plant in Tecum 
seh Saturday. 

The new plant is located at 110 
south Maumee street between 
East Side Market and the Michi- 
gan Milk Producers’ building. 

Royal Welch is the owner and 
manager. 





Egg Hunt Enjoyed 

Sunshine, balmy breezes, 508 
sager boys and girls and 800 Eas-| 
ler eggs combined to make the 
egg hunt on the Recreation Field 
Saturday afternoon a marvelous 
success, 

But the, 13 members of Troop 
7 of Tecumseh Girl Scouts and 
their leaders are the ones who de- 
deserve the credit. These 12 and 
13 year old girls are led by Mrs. 
William Snook assisted by Mrs. 
Julius Vineze. On Saturday their 
efforts were supplemented by 
Mrs, Jack Hartley, Mrs. J.-D. 
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington 
Wotring and son Ronald, Lester 
Runk, Julius Vincze, Ron Harris 
апа Amiel Teske to whom they 
are very grateful. 

The troop realized a profit of 
nearly $125 which will be added 
to their summer camp fund. 





by 500 Children 


Winners in the up to seven year 
age group were Douglas Cook and 
Fred Kachur who found the 
golden éggs and received live 
rabbits; and Jon Pichlier, who 
found the most eggs (19) of any- 
one in his group and won a "lamb 
cake". In the over-seven group, 
Michael Hanna and David Brooks 
found the golden eggs while 
Harold Underwood won with а 








total of 17 eggs. 
In the egg roll, which followed 


the hunt, the junior winners| 
were Tommy Aiuto, Bobby| 
Moore, Debby Goldsberry, 


Tommy Marine, Danny Hare,| 
Douglas Skinner, Bobby Runk| 
and Terry Brooks and the older| 
prize winners were Thomas 
Smith, David Lemerand, Charles 
Saling, Michael Whelan and 
Nicky Penrod, 


Board 


the Lenawee County Board of | 


meeting Monday night. 
in which he wished members 





Patterson School 
Wins High Honor 


Supt. James McDowell, who at- 
tended the regional convention of 
the American Association of} 
School Administrators at Cleve- 
land last week, was pleased to 
find that Patterson School had 
won honorable mention at the 
convention. 

Many secondary and elemen- 
tary school buildings are entered | 
in an architectural exhibit each} 
year sponsored by the architects 
of America and the American 
Association of School Administra- 
tors. 

Two secondary and two elemen- 
tary schools receive merit awards | 
which are the top awards and two 
secondary and two elementary 
schools receive honorable mention 
awards. 

Tecumseh,can be justly proud 
of having received one of these 
wo. honorable mention awards 
«Patterson School, Supt. Me- 

lowell said. 

The complete layout of the 
architect, Warren Holmes and 
Company, as exhibited in Cleve- 
land, will be on display at some 
local point in the near future. 











| decided also to buy the gener- 


Fire Dept. 


Gets Gifts | 
of Equipment 


The Tecumseh Volunteer Fire 
Department last week received 
more new equipment for fighting 
fires. 





The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 


of a fan and generator. Jaycees | 


earned $650 in funds to buy the [7 


equipment. They held a minstrel | 
shew and a donkey basketball | 
game to raise the money. Original- | 
ly the club planned to buy the | 
fan only for about $180 but then 


ator. 


An anonymous gift to the de- | 
partment at the same time con- | 
sisted of 250 feet of weather-and 
water-proof cable, two 500-watt 
flood lamps, one 500-watt spot 
light and a reel for the cable. 

Meanwhile, the city rece 
two all-purpose oxygen ma for 
rescue work that it ordered some 
time ago. 

The  Firemen's Association 
which accepted the gifts publicly 
thanked the Jaycees and the 
anonymous giver for the gifts. 

о. 


Drunk Driver 
Fined, Jailed 


Robert F. Michael, 25, of 401 
20th street, Jackson, was arrested 
by police early Saturday 
morning for driving while under 
the influence of liquor 

















city 


He pleaded guilty before Jus- 
tice Robert French Saturday and 
was sentenced to serve five days 
in the county jail-and fined $50 
and costs of $8:80. Ifthe fine апа | 
costs are not paid, he will serve} 
an additional 30 days in jail. 

Michaels  operator's 
also was revoked, 


license | 





V.F.W. Auxiliary Committees Named. 


Two new members, Mrs. Gus- 
taff Collyns and Mrs. Herbert 
Maynard were welcomed into the 
V.F.W. Auxiliary at the regular 
meeting Tuesday night at the post 
rooms. 

The president, Mrs. Warren 
Filter presided at the business 
meeting when it was announced| 
that the banquet for the past 
presidents and past commanders| 
would be held April 23 at the, 
Baptist Youth House with dinner 
promptly at 6:30. 

Delegates to the department 
meeting were elected as follows: 
Mrs. Harold Warren and ‘Mrs. 
Lloyd Stites with Mrs. Louis 
Richards and Mrs. Richard But- 
ler as alternates. District dele- 
gates chosen were Mrs. Bert War- 
ren, Mrs. Ted Golat, Mrs. Stites 
and Mrs. Grace Coffey with Mrs. 
Richards, Mrs. Gaza Kish, Mrs. 
Richard Drouillard and Mrs. Wal- 
do Mohr, alternates 

President Filer then announced 
her committee chairmen for the 
year as follows: Rehabilitation 
and service, Mrs. Ted Golat; hos- 
pital, Mrs. Richard Drouillard; 
membership, Mrs. Stites; national 
health, Mrs. Richard Butler; legis- 
lation and Americanism, Mrs. 
Kish; adult education and essay, 
Mrs. George Downard; youth ac- 
tivities, Mrs. Richards; commu- 
nity service and cancer, Mrs. Earl 
Kruger; civil defense and bonds, 
Mrs. Grenval Spangler and publi 
city, Mrs. Thelma Braden. 

Appointive officers announced 
were: Patriotic instruction, Mrs. 
Bert Warren; flag bearer, Mrs 
Harlan Boyes; banner 
Mrs, Robert Starkey; 
Mrs. Donald Clark and color 
bearers, Mrs. Golat, Mrs. Kish, 
Mrs. Ted Sisson and Mrs. Harold | 
Meade, 

These officers will be installed 
with elected officers at the 
next meeting. 





historian, 





ATTEND ASSEMBLY 


James McDowell, Matt Lund of 
Adrian and Dale Faucey of Hud- 
son represented Lenawee County 
teachers as their delegates at the 
Michigan Education Association 
representative assembly in Lans- 
ing March 31 and April 1 and 2. 

Mr. McDowell was appointed 
early this year as a member of the 
White House Conference by the 
State Superintendent of Public 
Instruction, Clair Taylor and he 
is also a member of Mr. Taylor's, 
State Committee appointed to 


bearer, | - 





The departmental rally was an- 
nounced for Sunday, May 14 in 
Ann Arbor when Mrs. Harlan 
Boyes will be installed as sixth 
district president for the coming 
year. 


He's Getting 
Used to Jail 


Charles A. Bumpus, 22, of Te- 
cumseh, is getting used to jail. 

He was back in jail Monday 
just two days after his release. 
Once again he was charged with 
assault and battery. He pleaded 
guilty to the charge before Jus- 
tice L. J. Van Deusen Monday. 


Bumpus was released from jail 
Saturday after serving 20 days 
for assault and battery. Justice 
Van Déusen sentenced him March 
21 on the previous charge. 

Bumpus and Richard Stevens 
of Clinton received jail terms of 
30 and 10 days after fighting with 
Glen Florek, manager of the Pike 
Inn on U. S. 112, Saturday night 
Florek told Clinton State Police 
that when he refused to sell them 
beer, they started to fight. 

Bumpus also was ordered 
pay a fine of $50 and costs of| 
$4.30 and he was put on proba- 
tion for a year. If he doesn't pay 
the fine and costs he will serve 
15 days in jail. 

Stevens also was fined $25 and 
costs of $4.30. If these are not 
paid he must serve a 30-day jail 
sentence, 

















What Doe: 
Mom Mean to You 


Judges have been named for the Tecun 


Commerce's contest "What My 
The judges are Mrs. F. C. 


Jens Touborg and Allan Seager. 


Deadline for applications i 


29. They must be turned in to M 
of commerce secretary, by 5 p.m. on this 


of Commerce gave the department | Ma О 
а smoke ejector outfit consisting | 


ved 


to м 








MAYOR 
H. H. Hanna 


Council Names 
Schwartz New. 
r Pro-tem 





MAYOR PRO-TEM 
Arthur J. Schwartz 


Н. Н. Hanna was re-elected mayor of the city of Tecum» 


seh by council action Monday 


night. 


Meeting for its reorganization, councilmen elected Mayor 
Hanna by a 5 to 2 vote. R. H. Moore received two votes. 
The vote for mayor pro-tem had to be held three times 


majority. 





The City of Tecumseh will 
have a budget of about $300, 
000 for the new fiscal year be 
ginning July 1 

This figure, give or 
few dol 


take a 


will be used by 
s planning the new 


n, city 
he new, bi 
l preli 
ing Mon 
cilmen, exp 
posed 15-mills for c 
will be split into s 
for general pu 
mills for city stre 


ment and cemete 


tion. 


with 
equalling anticipated expendi- 
tures 

The 
thoug 
budget. 

Further work on the budget 
will be done next Mond 
night when the new 
meets for its first 
meeting 


city manager said he 
t he could balance the 














FINED FOR 
BEING DISORDERLY 
Bl ‘ravis, 42 years old 










inc 





Ad 


disorderly they were each 
enced to pay a fine 
$23.60 « 
jail 
tice John K 


to spend ten days 


before 


whe 





Lowe 


Your 











seh Chamber of 





Mother Мє 
Dickinson, 
n the contest is 


arl Penningtc 






late 


The contest is open to both public and parochial school 


children. 


The chamber is offering three prizes 
the three best letters which also w 


HERALD. 
These are the rules: 





ot $15, $10 Б 
be published. іп 








the 





The letter must contain a minimum of 200 words; it must 
be composed and WRITTEN by the student 

Judging will be based on the neatness of the letters, spell 
ing, originality, penmanship and content 

The writer's name, address, grade and age must be sub 





study the problem of adult educa- 
tion and community college. 


mitted with the entry. " 








„ating and problem: 





and costs of 








| before one of the three candidates in the running received à 






st ballot Councilman 





| : i Moore received three ne. d 


iton one of thice new 
“two votes; and Arthür 
artz, two votes, if 

The second time Councilman 
Moore received three; Council- 
man Hamiltom one and Council- 
man Schwartz three, 

Эп the third ballot Councilman 
tz was elected mayor pro- 
ceiving four of the seven 
st. Councilman Moore 
received three votes. 
Councilman B. O. Bar 
ve the invocation and he 
Councilman Edith 
ade brief remarks. 
Bashore said: “The council 
oblems that the average 
w nothing about, but 
n of these problems is 
ible. It will take time 
y, but with the proper 
^ ation Tecumseh will con- 
tinue to be the best little town 
on earth." 

He wished the new council “the 

of everything” in dealing 
with city problems. 
Smith said: “It was a won- 
derful experience to be on the 
and I appreciated the op- 
portunity to contribute my bit to 
the welfare of the community. 

"I hope all of your expecta 
tions will be filled and I hope you 
enjoy your time spent on the 
councii 










































remainder of the time was 
by Ed Nelson, city manager, 
ng the new city bud- 
he fiscal year beginning 


discussion was primarily 
councilmen John Hamil- 
illiam Powell and Don 
to give them a glimpse 
the overall city financial stand- 


for 








ton, 
Purkey 
of 





Complain of 
Dog Days 


want to be sure that 
doesn't come to a sad end 
d better check on his activ- 
3 ring days. 

| ct Geor Kilbourn said too 
many home owners are complain- 
that dogs are ruining their 
vers and lawns. 

chief said the county dog 
n has been notified to pick 
y dogs and their owners 
and to receive warrants 
g their dogs rum loose, 











If you 








-——0 


| 
|FIREMEN ANSWER 
[TWO ALARMS 


| Firemen were called out twice 
| during the past week. 
| irday they answered a grass 
| larm on Russell road and 
Friday they put out a fire ina 
new station wagon at Ben's Mar- 
tel 

The car burned when the wir- 
Ling horted. It was owned by a 
Mr. Van Etten whose address was 
‘not listed. 











fire 








SESS e aes MEI LIII CL PEUT. ТА АША 2 


55 





2 Thursday, April 14, 19 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











Grade. School. News 


Kindergarten— Central 


Mrs. Preston if ve бү 

We are very busy getting rc wies about pict 3 
to be First Graders. One d or [ i 
visited a first grade room M 


some first grade w« 
We have fun with picture 
games, number рате л f ‹ 





* 


Unexpected 


р 


now... then 





emergencies. 


Маман Federal Savings 
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 


Home Office: 
West Maumee Sireet 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COifax 5-6128 


121 





eh, Michigan 


Tecum 


Phone 730 








expenses 
needn't catch you un- 
repared. Not if you 
get the payday-saving 
habit! Here your sav- 
ings grow fast as we 
add liberal, twice-year- 
ly earnings. And 
they're insured up to 
$10,000 by the F.S.L. 
LC. So start saving) 2, 
you'll; ©} 
have cash, ready апд | : 
waiting, to meet those 


* 





are “The Little Red Hen," “Ask/ better. We 
































made many — nite) they do, so we are trying 



































to doj Davy Crockett" and “Spring Isl s 










































à 
Mr. Bear," and "The Three Billy|things for Easter, ànd have had|them too Here." Р / 
, 1 g ] ( 
| fun-pretending that we were bun- y-proud of our new| All of . т ounct A 
time in ou s . > № pmi the-"Suz - IEEE Sa 2 Не шалы сыс 
ne А е have been very busy with I d for us. They|and Mrs. Robison went with us 
Пе Я ibers recently. We each made nice. Thank you, Moth: On Friday, April 1, Archie Gill and thems s, also the bus 
fc tc our own ber charts by man left us and moved to Adrian. | hat we rode on. 
US, a th ng pic t month were Mrs SAR With the mural and many more 
ivi jodman, Mrs. Lem Grade One—Central pictures and stories that we have 
pictures 2 
€ lea son, Mrs. Harper Mrs. VanValkenburg ‚ we them in the display 
\ ent cc 5 , Mrs. Sower Mrs Our room reminds us of We named our display; 
Or We 1 5 C ter. We have m aster Spring.” 
1 jor wo k rabbits, chickens, ster lilies, ы à 
Kindergarten—Brownville sno A Дибке ы ü First Grade 
Lez us e are happy ihat we are al Mrs. Neitling 
Miss Bugt ее Grade One—West Branch fing basic 





3prit 5 c are real 





tephe 
swell, 


пе 


went 


bro! 





ring 














Sieinhoff 


























QUA LIT Y / VES 
Che Prescription 


m 








Obliqated To 
The Future... 





leadir 


as a 





positi prescription 





akes certain demands 





armacy N upon 





о these we willingly comply 





Ve are obligated to provide our commun- 





witl b prescription service pos- 
f Ле, We are obligated to refuse to offer 
questionable "bargains" in the interest of 


the health of our community. We promise 





obligations fully 











2 == — Established 1850 - 


у C. A. Wright & Son 


ES 








| \ Wall Paper « Paints + Farm Remedies / 





of us ned our and we thanked him for the party at school last; week. We all 

fo Isto Пип 11 enn make them and) ҳе of the bus. When we arrived | enjoyed it very much, Eddie was 
ther. Не | can cai very well. We are learn-| t the Sugar Bush we saw many seven years old. 

15 which| ing -to count Ьу 10’s.. Most of us| s. They had pails hanging on| . We аге keeping weather. reč: 

hiv arned to do manuscript| them. Mr. Munger let us sample ards for the month of April. 

ND well. We have been|tne maple sap-and then’ some of Eagles. and - Indians -are! 

own notes to our|ihe maple syrup. We saw where j to begin the last unit 

ing of school events. | they boiled the sap to make it in- Jur New Friends." The Jets| 











W some good-singers in | to maple syrup ll- begin the third unit. in the 
j Jour Miss Gillespie has| La eek we made a muralof|same book next week. The Red-| 
о 5 “Неге Comes | our trip to the Sugar Bush. Each [birds have nearly finished “Fun 

ntail The Ballad of | one made a tree, an aluminum] with Dick and Jane.” 





) have tł 


‘Our New Frie 











sm 

















One 
‚| year was our trip to the Maple 
ht) Sugar Bush. Mr. McDowell let us 


lly reading in our last 
Our New Fri > 
three E 

Janice Flete} 
taulter, and L 

















, Bor 
a Klinger 





of the highlights of ou 


the. bus, That was a 




















automobiles. 





For the deal of your life on a new or used car 


drive to Clinton and see our complete stock of 


Open Evenings ‘til 9 P.M. 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln — Mercury 





Sales & Service 


ї 


Clinton, Michigan 









great|. q 





r room really looks like Eas- 
Bunnies and little chicks are 
ling in every corner. We are 
to make Easter baskets | 
day. 

Janice Sinkey treated us to cup 
cakes Monday. Her mother had 
decorated them and they were 
very pretty and tasted very good? 
ie Brazee had a ‘birthday 


1 
Y 





r 



















We are learning 
tens in numbers. 

We are going to have a spell- 
down this week sometime. We are 
surprised to find how many words 
we can spell now | 

Judy Wells has moved {о”А1а- 
bama. We are sorry to have Judy 
leave 


to count by 





-——0 


Baptists Receive 
32 New Members 


| A large group of new members 
| was received Easter morning into 
‘the membership of the Tecumseh 
!Baptist church. They included 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rutherford 
and two sons, David J. and Jack 
Lee Rutherford; Donna L. Grigg; 
Richard Іх and Shirley A. 
Fielder, whose parents are Mr. 
and Mrs, Cecile Fielder; Mr. and 
Mrs. Norman Dinius; John Cook; 
Joanne Wing; Mary Lou McCon- 
nell; Marilyn Van Camp; Mr. and 
Mrs. Hugh Walters and sons, 
Hugh Michael and Thomas N. 
Walters; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eyler; 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrett; Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Barrett; Douglas 
Daykin; Camilla Lee Grigg; Mary 
Ann Surratt; Steven W. Naugle; 
Mr. and Mrs. George Choske; Mr. 
jand Mrs. H. Lee Prettyman and 
Lon Stanley Cook. 

There were 300 in the congre- 
gation and special music was 
given by both senior and junior 
choirs. 




















- 





























Your Old Appliance 
Can Be Down Payment 





he ДИЛ CROSLEY DUO SHELVADOR 























HERE'S TOMORROW'S REFRIG! 


You Can Own a New Я | 
быу Corel 
26 у2Ш Руа! 


Crosley Refrigerator ж i 


for. as Little as $2 a Week 


The Freezer-Refrigerator both-in-one! Beverage 
Server gives you ice water through the door 
Three lift-out egg trays! Double-deck botile bar 
with room for 14 quarts! Butier compartment 
Roll-out shelves and crisper! 













SEE ALL THE MAGNIFICENT ‘55 Sheluadors TODAY АТ 


The Friendly Store 











—Featuring 


SPECTACULAR TRADE-IN 










TEL-A-SPEED CONTROL: Now you can 
measure cooking temperatures with precise 
accu y. Dial any temperature you want 
Simmer" to "Fry-Fast." There's no 
limit to your cooking heat variations with 
Crosley Tel-A-Speed! 


AUTOMATIC FRY-R-BAKE: Deep-Fry... 


Roast ... Bake, Cook complete meals au- 
tomatically on top of the Crosley Range 
with the Fry-R-Bake unit! 


THERM-A-TOUCH UNIT: Foods don't stick 
апа burn and pans don't scorch with Therm- 
A-Touch "Magic Finger" watching for you. 
It remembers when you forget! 


Your Old Range 
Will Make a Down Payment 


from * 





Шын жаы тутус 


Don Martin 


NEW: SUPER POWERED 
CROSLEY 
ELECTRIC 


RANGE 


IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN! 


Now you can gerve "Famous Res- 
taurant” meals in your own home! 
Super-powered Crosley 3800-watt 
broiling oven turns out food your 
family and friends will rave about! 




















‚ Bill Zwick 


ALLOWANCES During April 


‘Charcoal Broly 










SEE “TRADER BILL” 
FOR MORE 


INFORMATION 








ROLL-OUT BASKETS 


bring practically 
three fourths of all the 
food in the cabinet 
right out to you! No 
hunting for packages! 











mn 


blea 





SELECT-O-TRAYS 


Almost “hand” food 
to you on platters! 
A touch tilts the trays 

down—you pick what you 
need in an instant! 































































































Model Ne. CG:13-U 
@ 3 Roll-out 
Baskets! 


@ Roomy Juice 
Dispenser! 


© Select-O-Trays! 


@ Refrigerated 
Shelves! 


FREE 
V4 Choice Beef With Purchas 


of This Shelvador Offer. 


Good Re 















KEEPS F000 
EASY TO SEE— 


EASY 10 
REACH! 


The most 
tonvenient 
freezer in 
the world! 
































st of April 








Proceedings. . 














































E 
GrrY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 

April 4, 1955 
Present Mayor Hanna; Coun 
eilmen Bashore, Kelso, Moore, 
Schwartz, Smith, Titley 
Absent: None. 
Meeting opened with the invo- 
cation by Bashore 








t 


Minutes of the meeting helc 
March 21, 1955 were read and ар 
proved. a 

Motion. Moore. and secondgd 


Kelso to accept the bills amount- 
ing to $10,571.46 and orders be 
drawn up for the same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

A. petition: frm residents on 
North Oneida street between East 
Chicago ‘Blvd. and E. Logan 
Street for curb and дийег was 
preserited айа referréd to.the City 
Manager for scheduling: 

Moved by Titley and’ seconded 
Moore to accept. the resolutions 
fo extend the franchise previous- 
ly’ granted to Alfred Reeves to 
April 15, 1958.. This franchise. be: 
ing for paper pick‘up within. the 
city limits, Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

A request from property own: 
ers of the lands lying adjacent to 
and North and South of an alley 


running East and West on the 
Plat of Block Number One of 


William McCowan's Addition to 
the Village (now City) of Tecum- 
seh, requesting the City Council 
to vacate said alley. This request 
was referred to the Planning 
Commission. 

A petition regarding the condi- 
tion of the water was read and re- 





‚| ferred to the City, Manager. 


Motion Moore and seconded by 
Schwartz to accept the City At- 
torney's Annual report. Motion 
carried unanimously 


Moved and supported to accept 
the City Manager's report and the 
same placed on [file in the City 
Office. Metion carried unanimous- 


Motion Schwartz and seconded 
by Bashore the meeting adjourn, 
Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Pro-Tem: 

E. J. Nelson 








Legal Notices 








ON DEERFIELD ROAD 
SSING THE RAISIN RIVER 3 
MILES Т OF ADRIAN IN PAL- 
МУВА 








EAST О! 
TOWNSHIP, LENAWEE COUN- 


TW. 
PROJECT: CS Bl of 46-14-20, Cl 
S 124 (2) 
Net classification for thi: 
project is 14 Fa 
Sealed proposals for the construction 
of this project located in Palmyra 
township will be received from con- 
tractors having 1954 or '55 Michigan 
State Highway Department prequalifi- 
cations, in the Veterans’ Memorial 
Bldg., 213 South Capitol Avenue, Lans- 
ing, Michigan, until 11:00 A.M., Eastern 
Standard Time on Wednesday, April 
20, 1955 and will then and there be 
publiely opened and read. Proposals 
may be mailed to the Contract-Esti- 
mate Office, 718 Stevens T. Mason 
Bldg.. Lansing, Michigan. 
"The work will consist of the removal 
of the existing structure, construction 
of a new bridge, 0.62 miles of approach, 
grading and ager te surfacing and 
incidental work thereto. 
Completion date for 
November 15, 1955. 
The Department's Standart 
cations (1950 Edition), its cu 
Manual, the plans for this pre 
special provisions governing subletting 
and assigning the contract and the em- 
ployment and use of labor, and the 
proposal ks (all of which are 
essential p: of the contract) may be 
examined the district office of the 
at Redford, Michigan at 
ssion in Ad- 
rian, Michigan the Michigan 
Rôad Builders Association, Lansing, 
Michigan, but may be obtained only at 
the office of the Contract-Estimate 
Engineer, 715 Stevens T. Mason Bldg., 
Lansing, Michigan, up.to 5 Р.М. of the 
day preceding the opening of bids. A 
fee of three dollars will be charged 
for furnishing plans or proposal blanks, 
which will г be refunded 
Full coope i 
special pro 
Minimum wage paid to la 
on this contract shall be 
the proposal 
A Certified or Cashier's Check, Bank 
Money Order, or Certificate of Deposit, 
properly endorsed, оп ап open, solvent 
bank, in the sum of $7,000.00 payable to 
Charles M, Ziegler, State Highway 
Commissioner, m accompany each 
proposal. All such checks will be re- 
turned promptly after the bidding, ex- 
cept that of the lowest bidder will not 
be returned until execution and de- 
livery of the contract the State 
Highway Department 
The right is reserved to reject any 
or all proposals. 
CHARLES М. ZIEGLER 
State Highway Commisioner 


required 

















entire 





project 

















at 
Department 
the County Road Comm 








and at 








ng out the 
be required. 
or employed 
s outlined in 

















to 











DATED: 4-7-55 Lower Peninsula 
Lansing, Michigan County Secondary 
GWT :jms 2-15-54 
4-M 

, NOTICE TO RELEASE 

F, R. PARSHALL 

(Address unknown) 

WE, the undersigned, owners of the 
following described land situated in 


the City of Tecumseh, County of Len- 
awee, and State of Michigan, to-wit 
A part of the East Half of the 
Northwest Quarter and and of the 
West Half of the Northeast Quarter 
of Section 27, described. as: Begin- 
| ning 12 chains and 70 links South 
of the North line of said Section 
and ll chains and 17 links East of 
the West line of the Halt of the 
Northwest Quarter o; id Section; 
thence North BB 3/4" East, parallel 
with the Section line West of the 
Quarter post, 8 chains and 74 links 
thence North 88 1/4" East, parallel 
with the Section line East of 
Quarter post, 20 chains 56 1/2 links 
i0 the East line of the West Half 
of the Northeast Quarter of said 
; thence South 1 1/4° East, 
ong said line, 20 chains and 48 
links to the center of the highway 
leading Eastward from Brownsville 
toward Monroe; thence Westerly, on 
said highway, 42 rods and 9 feet, 
thence North 2 rods to the North 
line of said highway; thence North 
1° Norih line of said 
11 chains and 33 links; 
orth 83" West, on North 
i highway, 7 chains and 
to the East line 
owned by 































, on 





of land 
Robert Cul- 


formerly 
|  bertson; thence North, 1 1/4* West, 


| along the East line of said Culbert- 
son land, 16 chains and 96 links to 
ihe place of beginning, being 55 
36/100 acres, more or less, 
upon which a lease dated 29th dav-of 
August 1027 was given to F. R. PAR- 
SHALL, lessee, do hereby notify you 
hat the terms of said lease have beon 
woken- by the owner thereof, that we 
jereby elect to declare and do declare 
he said lease forfeited and void, and 
hat unless you do. within thirty days 
‘rom this date notify the register of 
leeds of sald county as provided by 
aw, that said lease has been forfeited 
we will flle with the sald register of 
leeds an affidavit of forfeiture as pro- 
vided by law; and we hereby demand 
hat you execute or have executed a 
огорег surrender of said lease and that 
vou put the same on record in the 
office. of the register of deeds in paid 
sounty within thirty 




















и days from thi 
"Dated this sist. t 
ate nis 31st.day of March 1 
Clark Goodacre 1° 
1128 Gladys V, Goodacrq 


49 


E 






























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Gites буот | == : = a vt Rost; pesa. апл THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 14, 1958  3|Mr. and ay Bracy * 
1 | а сед апа Нїсһаг inner, COUEVDITSSUACEIENENUS X706 MEC meme SA 0) a Mr. à 
| MACON |sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max Skin-! IK CE bee 
ao се IER A p E Ee bio —- b ner; Ror Richard, Ardith,' к Sa — fand Joyce € 
7 Мєл ES Veele А Su COCOS - Mrs. Hamilton Moore | Donna, ith and Nancy, chil- B R I T T Q N N Е W 5 Я у ot Mine 
An appeál to tions] feel w t toward this Correspondent E of Mr. and Mrs. Senat, were Mr. atid за 
оре " d 251 | Thomas i і family, Mr. 
M iR : 1 Mr V.L ALB ahs ^ eina: joropridte act PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE | Mrs. Loren Dicks and family | ПОЕЛИ СИНЕЕ i and 
"üyion, county A ti xe T all oer Playir я the| COMMUNITY CLUB were Saturday supper guests of| - | : Correspondent Tommy Git 
onu TA SR yim. е spe 1 by| Macon Community Club Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rohback. i Mr. and Mis, 
21 observance a.t i М the Tuesday evening, April The occasion celebrated ihe birth- A-large group of : 1d family 
р 1 j M niâ ayton Bigelow as host.|? anniversary of Calvin Roh- couples attended an Am Б Nobie 
а | ns D of the regular ѕиррег, | 28С&- А ; Bohemian Club dance at the ? i el h Mrs, 
we Т М 16 F bers are to bring pie whicn|, Harold VanValkenburg, son of roe armory Easter Sunday night re County 
gress this y Da I ; Mr vill be served at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanValken- where over 500 atte from! 2 : ^ y еуел 
tive of Mi W f May 17 Michigan | Ries, presided at the meet = burg, underwent surgery in Нег)» parts of th M A 
pend, more th ) l IOMEMAKERS EXTENSION |"ck Memorial Hospital, Friday. | "pr. Kenneth Z 
on the cooper M 18 Educ The Macon Hor makers Exte en-| Мт. and Mrs. Joseph Bock had’ home from Fort С ( 
СО ай eder E COD миа s guests Sunday for dinner апа! spend until May 5 by E ^ ind д 
| few wec ks "of prepa M 19 Our Livel 2 of y Ipper, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Riggs wife and parents. hen| Wood of V а No, 34, 
ў | he: org Нол that Din 9 and family of Ann. Arbor, Мг. | cave for Ancorage Thurs- 
ù $ t anizalions tha D Bartell -is the hostess ind Mrs. Jack Davis and family g тетш 
А ; : id Mrs s y|. Adis x le egular 
communities and 1 1 0 Our He [ s. Carl Thomas the co-hos-| -+ Ridgeway And Mr. and Mrs spend some time there 4 етер his 
kinds throughout ou ved b toll. call will be answered! Foren Dicks ond family In thal, Dinner guests Easter of M а 
| Dillman writes Satur May 21 — New Fre Irene |. hge. of. plants orf 2e- Dicks and family. In the} Wrs, G. L. Сгіріоп were M 40 et 8 initiation 
| ia ange of plants orf у. : З 
| Thé-obiostive: he teu "D ‹ ll, Mrs ds afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Duane | Margaret Palmer, Mr. and M was in charge. 
for ee ea pecan cat 1 and Мі, -Магіе * Bock and son Raymond called. Edward Gripton and fa оѓ! spend som, voted to. buy. wheel 
Michigan really: acquainted; w то DISTRICT MEETING һм and Mrs, Joseph Hender | Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn|ate fr ine onem db Me E 
р and Meo An bid ceting of thé group| ^, shot’ and daughter ‘of Ypsilanti Gripton, Mr. and Mrs. B hospital | im; 
MB, ERE чыды SONUR ДА. at the-home| , The annual spring Ann Arbor) spent the weekend with his moth- Waterbury and. sóns: and Mr- and] 
proud that a.citizen'of b d meeting of the. Women's |»r, Mrs. Bessie Hendershot. Mrs. Bondi Reaver P a! wives 
i 15 | tian Service is to] Cpl. Dean. Pilbeam, son of Mr.| Mr and. Mrs. Erman Beck 5 in Ann 
i tsfz ‚бе held nouth Methodist] and Mrs. Ronald Pilbéam, return- of Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. E j x ог Л y evening to 'enter- 
| di int activities ol church at $ а. m. Thursday,|»d home Saturday from Ft. Саг- mêr: Denhari of. Allen Park : І t c ! 
| Week but Dr | Apri Mrs. Philip Gentile wili|;on, Col. He received his honor: Easter diner eile: were. Mr. and 
s f every c ak on "Our United Nations|able discharge Thursday. ! Mrs. Martin A M Gi Mr. and Mrs. 
dt с ver Speaks" at the morning| Mrs. Lilah Howell returned, Hecent weekend guest ] and Mrs. Vern 
water tety session. T afternoon meeting|hòme Saturday after spending and Mrs. Royal McEiroy and M np is 
will fe Miss Bertha Starkey.)several days with her daughter, sister and. husband Mr. and Mrs Donald Graff, 
В пагу from Japan. Mis Walcott of Manchester. 1. D. Broun HO wire à rd Graff; Mr. 
у comes from Tiffin, Ohio,} Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne lo har home in Port/Huro n Peck, Mrs. Har? 
m ". she graduated from Неі-! апа son Robert were Easter Florida. Other guests. were Mr and Му. and Mrs. AL 
College. In 1910 she КҮ of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard апд Mrs. William McElroy and S o i 
f ES Eus n.where she taught at a} Merritt and family of Milan. son M Lydia Houseman. Mrs 
ter or ess аа eity and с ced anal Mr. and. Mrs. Herbart-Giln Helen Finisler of Detroit, Mrs 
S did city and district evange entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LaVina Pupart and son Clifford 
| work Ray Gilmore and son Millard,| оғ Monroe : dS 
| —— Mrs. Ellen Collins of Saline and Mrs. William McElroy 
Miss Frances King of Ypsilanti| Mrs. Stewart Niblack of Ypsi- Lydia Houseman, -Mr. and 
land M Russell VanValkenburg] lanti George Price Mr. and MTS 
entertained 18 ladies Thursday| Easter Sunday guests of Mr. урнаа aud M and 
J Е eet ri evening at a double stork showey and Mrs. Charles Bigelow were Ernest DuBois attended the fun- 
ул, si ёё їп Бой or м адаса Des Mr. pad Ме John Hesdershot| eral of H Clay Pepper in Ypsi- 
libi Soy ( ley of Clayton and Mrs. Joyce|and family of Washington Court| с: уна" E 
TL nn 40 OZ. Si ZE, 8 DIA. |Hicks of Clinton. The evening|House, Ohio, Mr. ana Mrs. Ray (авн Mast Went Ms Willam 
Stonewure Keeps Foods was spent socially’ and playing'Hendershot of Brooklyn, Mrs. Clas and baby ot eckson an 
= А вате After the honored guests| Marie Lowery and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur 
Piping Hot . . . Retains | open y gifts, dessert| Ann Arbor and Mr, and Mrs. Wil-| Crown Point. Ind. were 
; Natural Food Flavors luncheon ed by the hos|liam Hendershot and family of Sunday caller ot friends in Brit- 
| Tipton ton. 
$ NA Мг. and Mrs. Burt Gillen of] Dinner guests Easter Sunday 
| EASY TO уз Scl a ne and Mrs. Walter Morden|5f Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ho: 
ive T on Ronald were Easter din-| land were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Егей | зоп and son Lee of Roc 
i "beginning at n and family. Miss Diana Musson of Л 
X g until 3:30 and Mrs. Bert Bruder, Mis | Sentral College, Mt 
HANDLE in interdeno Lou Alderdyce of Tecumseł | Mrs. Thomas Mussor 
THE IDEAL BAKING |! пуда gri. and Mrs. Hamilton F | Uakes, Mich. 
TO л е 1 sons Dean and Rick | veather of Үр 
уе М DISH FOR ALL Sunday with Mr. anc} irs. Charles Pattersor 
Home, оон UGNI CASSEROLE ld "Hare and family. r. and 
КОРЕ as, Mr 'alterson, Mr. and M Financial Responsibility— 
MOWN 4 UKEN 
VANIA DUTCH MOTIF 15 TRA s. Steve Ve lay evening. Easte = =, 
| AA Hamilton mele completed Chal Dec. 31, 1954—Surplus Over All Liabilities 
И this committee had beer 
Paul Vollmar. 
| Mrs. Carrie Payne spent Easte 
_ | Sunday Mrs. Eva Camburr ? Р е 
| : M h Bock visited Mrs t 
| Wnited г Dunmore of Adrian, a pe ; held at 
| ^ Diana in Herrick Memorial Hos e ay EA 
2A can of Mr hund 
i ыйы yc WES RSEN | Still Holding The Line On 15c Per 
( CUTE - - " жабуы pe Es Mrs а t s AD 
> E AEN Ы X ` Jade Scudder, Jess Scudder an + T 
Meses of acon aed en at saa addii eure.” One Hundred Dollars Coverage 
R trude Scudder of Detroit » : 1 Raymana di | 
ii М TECUMSE! | MT apa day. Richard, Versum | ie. " Juardianship ж Specialists [n > 
rer, iday evening guests © | «d praving that said Y 
her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Reun | proved did Metu andl ar suen Ё WINDSTORM MORIR: 
110 с М S of Milan "roper. dics 1 
о. Maumee ot. mes EPE отити. t 
Between East Side Market & Mich. Milk Pred. 5 TUER S prope 
reulating in sald Cou 
for three cón 
Mr. and Mrs John Moody spen а ао 
1 ecently with his moth | aw 20 
ginia Moody in Che | , LB. KUNEY Judge of Probate. 
Moody has been il | 1aze! D. Gregg. Probate Register 
ed to undergo surgery “и 
hpre came from Ch 
pend the Easter weekenc 
{з, the Rev. am 
4) t . She is a stu 
" the Norwegian 
y n hospital in that city 
' s. Jessie Brown, accompan 
ied by Mr. 


and Mrs. E. L. Martir 
8 and John Mark o 
Mr. and Mrs. H. A 
id Mr. and Mrs. Don 
hart of Blissfield spen 


Ҹ ч (Easter Sunday in Hillsdale 
+ * Mrs. Anna Large and daughte: 
/ iM Bernice moved Saturday 
ak b from Clayton to the Ferris Trail 


er Park in Tecumseh. Mrs. Large 
is the mother of Glen W. Large o 


W. Pottawamatie street and they 
E т have lived in Clayton for a num 
T T рег: of years. 


* Low Prices Pants - Skirts 
* Quality Work 


X. Fast Service 
































Suits 






• DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR 
Dresses 


1.00 






Shirts - Sweaters 


FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
1 ' , 
All Work Done In Tecumseh 50 Cents ORGANIZATIONS 


* CHECK SPARKPLUGS 








One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 


ә ed if desired. many illustra- 
Get Ac udainted Offer tions available. We are able 
| 
to produce any quantity. 
| n Quick service. Contact us for 
h) * 


Free Silver Dollar |": 


* CHANGE OIL & LUBRICATE 


e DRAIN GEAR OIL 





EASTON'S FRIENDLY S 


Corner Chicago Bivd. and Pearl St 





RVICE 





Tecumseh, Mic 





PHONE 478 
OR 733 





Phone 9110 


With Each $4.00 Dry Cleaning Order You Bring In 
e OFFER ENDS MAY IST e 


apart 








Job Printing 


















4 "Thursday, April 14, 1955 .- THE TECUMSEH | HERALD | 


The 


Look for the silver lining 





Siler Li ining 


ч 


Whenever a cloud appears 


келаре | 
> 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


THIS IS WHAT YOU might с 
The train stopped for the Chi 
noon and as а trainman leaned over the railing. of 





boose, he was:handed a sack of groceries by а cnap. stana 


ing on the sidewalk 





RIP VAN WINKLE 
has lived 65 years А man. о 
who has reached this:age ha 


HAD NOTHING от 





vears if he or she averaged eight hours 








JOE HAYDEN REPORTS that an albino r 
io" be making plans to spend the summer on West Log: 
street The normally red breast of the bird is entirely whit 


Joe says it has been about their home fot the past л 


MR. AND MRS. НЕЦУ КОПТИ and daughter, who 
live on south Adrian street do not believe in сонй oul 
door decorations to Christmas time They have an “I elt 
Tree", A low shapely evergreen on their. lawn | 
branches tipped with dozen 
eggs. The effect bring Oh mad “AL Of admiralion 
from passing motorists, Aud what a lot of оше those 
eggs must have mad 


TICKER TAPE NESTS n 
«capitalist birds of Wall street bul 
the yellow strips are popular with feat! 
in Michigan, according to Walter P. Nickell, 
Cranbrook Institute of Science. During 
analysis of abandoned пе Nickell frequent) 
ticker tape woven among such conventional mate 
leaves and twigs. He refuses to see апу 
omens in his discovery, 
nests also included tinfoil, tennis shoe laces, drinking 
straws, ribbons, shredded fireworks and*surgical gauze 


THE TEACHER COM 









for som 























stock market | 


however, pointing out that the 


MENTED on what a fine looking 
suit the little boy was wearing to school and, being an un- 
inhibited and very honest little lad. he replied: “Well 








really wasn't supposed to wear it to school. This is last | 
year’s Easter suit and mom was tryi 
it still fits when the bus came to pick me up. I didn't want 


| 

to be late so I had to come to school in it | 
THE HOUSE OWNED BY the Palman's at 409-411 east 
Logan was pictured in the Detroit Free Press Sunday 
One of the oldest houses in Michigan lived in continuously, 
it was built by Musgrove Evans, citv founder, in 1826. To 





т іс on me to see 11 








show how slow these big city dailies are in pouncing on а 
good feature, our Miss Waldron wrote a fine history of the | 
house last May and the HERALD published a picture to go | 
along^with the story | 


NATIONAL HONORS and a valuable prize аге in 
store for some boy or girl who has performed an out- 
standing act of kindness to animals. The kind deed may | 
be a rescue, a special project for the benefit of animals, 
or a written work, according to the American Veterinary 
Medical Association, which sponsors the award each vear 
Anyone who knows of a boy or girl not over 18 years 
old who might qualify is invited to submit a nomination 
Deeds on behalf of dogs and cats have predominated in 
the winning column, since start of the award in 1944, but 








the committee in charge of the project emphasizes that 
kindness to livestock and wild animals is just as acceptable 
in determining the winner. Nominations should be sent | 
not later than May 1, 1955, to the American Veterinary 


Medical Association, 600 S. Mic! 





n Avenue, Chicago 5 





Illinois. The award c 





of a framed certificate des- 
and a $100 U. S. Savings Bond 


WADE VAN VALKENBERG, 


cribing the act of kindnes 


speaker of the house of 


1 1 








representatives who w › kind and consider: › Te 
cumseh High School sc when they had their govern- | 
ment day in the capital, graduated from the loca] high 
school 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK And when the preat 
Scorer comes to write against your name, he writes nol 
if you won or lost, but how vou played the папи 

Ciantlan 


Read Herald Want Ads 


Mobil Adds Power Compound 
To Regular - Grade Gas 


C. W. Bailey, agent for Socony-Vacuum Oil Companv, 
nounced today that Mobil Power Compound has been added 
to regular-grade Mobilgas and that both Mobilgas and Mobil 
gas Special, which has contained the combination of additives 
Since its introduction last 
Both new gasolines are now 
in Tecumseh and vicinity 


Mr. Bailey explained that he 
has known of the new ' gasolines f 
since March 30, 
Vacuum held a meet ing 
Michigan, at which tec 
perts explained why ther 
alines were developed and 
they will improve the perform 
&nce of automobiles 

"The new regular-grade Mobil-| 
Eas for the first time brings most 
of the performance benefits of 
many premium-grade gasolines to|t 
those cars which do not require|i 
the top octane number of Mobil 
gas Special,” Mr. Bailey said 

"Mobil Power Compound is the| gas will e xr 
most powerful combination оѓ line consumption ‘than wi 












year, have higher octane numbers. | 
on sale at all Mobilgas stations | 








chemical additives in a motor. ventional gasolines.’ 











Ses = ш ete = = ew 


APPLE SAUCE 


Kroger 


2 n» 29c 


| 





SUPER SUDS 
“ше OFC 





FLUFFO 
pen Ne. 





SPRY 
o ӨТӨ 





set 59c 





VIM 


RINSO WHITE ' 
I 
1 
‘ter 736. 





JOY 


Liquid Detergent н 
ың 29c — 
KIRK'S CASTILE ' 
3 bars 27¢ | 





BREEZE 
wre Ole 





KARO SYRUP | ! 
abel battle 25¢ Е 





MAZOLA OIL ' 
pu SPS п 15° ' 


oe 


MAZOLA OIL Е 











Round 


Sirloin Steak 
Canadian Bacon 
Sliced Bacon 
Skinless Franks = 
Stewing Chickens 
Braunschweiger 
Boneless Beef Stew 
Rump Roast 
Shrimp Creole : 





ы STEA 


FREE, 
Cotton Candy 


To Each Child Accom- 
panied By Parents 


FRI. & SAT. 





U. S. Choice 


Armour 


Boneless Rolled 
Tenderay Beef 


Georgia 





Kroger Noodles 





Kroger-Cut Tenderay + э e è в ese e è * 


Armour Star, Ready To Eat, 
Any Size Chunk >» e. e o 


Armour Star 
Or Swifts Premium © ese © ө e è è е 


U. S. Government 
Inspected е o © o 


Farmer Peet, 


Any Size Piece зоо © © o o o 


Quality * + * * * * 


Golden Shore 


Kraft Dinner +»... 
Snappy Dog Food 
Strawberry Preserves s... 2 ‘ae 496 
Apple Jelly misy «+ + + 2 ine 496 
ЖА ТЕЛЕЕ AM 
Eatmore Margarine . . . . 2 u. 39 
Narrow, Medium 16-02, 29 


Soda Crackers so 


Pillsbury White, Fudge, 
Spice, And White • 


CAKE MIXES 
PEACHE 


Packers Slices, 


SWEET PEAS «su. n nnn 


CREAMED CORN. + . · · 


CUT BEETS xam «5 
LUNCHEON MEATS о... mayer o ee 3 


U.S. Choice, 
Kroger-Cut 
Tenderay Beef m и 


e 8 è «© ù © 9 9 è в 


Finest 


for 29c 
. 9 6 tani 49c 


Or Broad * pkg. 


GRAPEFRUIT 


мы $2.21 | 5 
bik | Florida Marsh Seedless ! ROSE BUSHES 
b9c {г C ' No. 1 Teas. s. . + can 99 
— bod ' Climbers ....'ыз 9249 
үн [o : Select Тез...” $2.98 
EE Иий... 














CHEER 
ies 21° | 























DREFT 


large 
box 


29с 





LUX SOAP 
2 pn 25° 


LIFEBUOY DUZ 
3 bars Reg. Price — | Free 


4 "Ban 26° care 


Freestones е 9 * © е © o ojo 

















ICE CREAM 


Dutchland Farms Fudge 


Ripple Or Vanilla 


gai 91.29 
EGGS 


Kroger Grade A Large 


Alc 


2.5. Shee OFC 
LEX T. Bee 
roe 98 
Rome ee 
«3^ s 29c 


12- ot. 
cans 


WORLD ATLAS 


each only 99c 


SPINACH 


Kroger 


"n 29- 


PICKLES 


Mary Lou Dills 


ка 296. 


TISSUE 


Northern Product 





8 "е 69¢ 
FRUIT МІХ 


Packer's 





Neth 99е 


TOMATOES 


Avondale 


3 No. 303 49c 
GREEN BEANS 


Avondale Cul 


4 "As. 39 


DATES 


Fresh California 


lb. Its 
POTATOE 


Michigan U.S. No. 


pus 79« 


ASPARAGUS 


Fresh California 


b 29c 














S. 


1 








ORANGES 


Large Sunkist 


59 


GREEN ONIONS 


Homegrown 


red 29c 


SWAN SOAP 


4 bars 








9c 





































































dl 







m 





- 
Monday Club Closes 6lst | 
Year With Spring Luncheon 


The 61st year of the Tecumseh Monday Club came to a 
close with the annual spring luncheon held at the Parish 
House of the Episcopal church. Eighty-five members and t 

















guests attended rhe” р epee OPE Me 
: vo Mulvaney 
The tables were’ decorated ade 

keeping with the th А у 
D The new і 1 

tional Relations Hai M 

schemg of red; M "UPON 

each table being Mis. i 













я iney vusic Ars. O'Hara 
globe and th Waldron Ў Club 
ing a lov tation w from lesen 
snapdragons and р 





red and blue са 
$ Robert Bonner, Mrs. We 
and Mrs. Ralph Westg 
the committee respons 
Mrs. Horace 


vocation and 


Walter Hermon | 
Buried Saturday Ба 





furphy repo 
slate convention held rec 
t Detroit 


James gave the in: оп the 


a .chickén lu Ww 










was served -by the ladiés | LUTE 

ehureh on, Ch 
After lunchéon, the- members Dove 2 mor: 

introduced their guésts of the day ic was furnished by Mrs. W p 

and the rétirir ent, Mrs Hayden. at the. piano, 1 gral 

Thomas O'Hara thanked the cam Trotters, an organization; M 































































mittees and. the departmental of 19 foreign borri wi of local! у m. The vro by Past. M na n F.O.E. AUXILIARY Eagl поа К e WARNERCOLOR' | 
“hairmen. я we | 0 rvice. men, had .sent “three of à um O.E.S. Masonic Hal тш, T нше, EID z T \ 
chairmen and reviewed some of ; T the traveling fall, 8 p. m Uglas Gillies, B BEN ALEXANDER | 
the a atlecesst grams of their number as. speakers of the tir 'oodstoc п iege : : = r | 
the year Mrs. W My propt ce (ul : А hs | ds гора Monday. Apri 18 BOY SCOUT TROOP 73 —|Té yita Joined о Officer Frank Si ICHARD L. BREEN | 
yes 5 1 К 1 re i dea te „uncet 3 Jalat the d м , 1 
ported that two students had been| Mrs. Henry “Hamilton, who е! y the Mag На OW embers are ask CUI T PACK 4 — Bar 3eout Cabin, 7 p. m | bs chartered gae xs i VON NN. A BIEN А жшн | 
sent to try-out for the Interlocken' home was near Athens, Greece Co. of. Oklahoma.ed to bring cake or jello. 1 House, 7:30 p. m | EC Fr Meeting W at Hayes State Park, | nir wa - ШЕ BRIS | 
ета а з. Floyd B 1 of the elaborate celebrati ved only by ! vd icis ыу Sp А izabet reer, assisted by ee E | 
scholarship ала пй дуд Вг of the, е aborate celebration ME ed у by! BAPTIST WOMEN'S SOCIETY SC OUT PACK 73 — Fel | д John Gtevens und Mrs Pr Ethel Keys » Also an hour of your favorite | 
told of the beginning of Girls ister in her native land. She) w Ró x 7 Г tevens ru А | 
# Town in Ann Arbor. | it’ wie TH 2408 іру Planned potluck at 5:30 under p Center, 7:30 p. m lence Strawe. weekend in Ja » Cartoons in a CARTOON CARNI- 1 
Mrs O'Hara í ls requested t! y.of ? year and lasted for ide on of M Arlie Becker A RHO — Odd Fellow Thursday, April 21 guest of her niece, Mis VAL. | 
S агг quested thi ar a ü orj m rn " у 5 led ; ) ч g Keyser. 
donation of m al for quilts;@ week ending with the slaughter n Troop No. 18 Jed by | p АЙ CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage Keyser асаа 5 E SERT | 
а 1 : and -Mrs BOY SCOUT TROOP 99 А 1 * Guests Monday of Mr, and Mrs \ 
and rugs to be sent to Maple Lane ing of 2 amily din be guests and eye UT ## -= Зийа, Cadets, 7 p. m. Seniors, М P M Mabo] Suns Mon. & Tues. З 
Manor and asked for volunteers, ner on She dis ы. Mis. Flori и cabin, 7 р. т р. т RUD Шер M Mabel Double Feature | 
tor assist in this work, Announce- Played pieces of handmade linen |. Moni varker Tuesday, April 19 PAST CHIEFS CLUB — of the| лете i пемза | 
ment was made of the luncheon, Woven by her mother ST. Ra колена ШЕ ROTARY CLUB—Dinrfer meet | 2ythian Sisters. AE NOSE PE | 
of the County Federation birth rs, Seaton Dove Jr., wh T |” 1 ? ‚ will Ne | ing at Methodist c 6:15 p.m MACON RANGERS 4-H Grange е c ipee 95] | 
р M b Foam ak Yot н Sent)s G E к Mr. and Mrs. John Корка ac 
day, April the Baptist Youth from Scotlar Gu ker. Т vill be election of l al} | Hall s | 
House, reservations for > which N cathar than ot M à if Д will be election | I O.O.F Odd Fellows Hall]! BONNET MONS S companied һу their daughter, | 
should be made by April 18 with the important holiday in her 8 hen а [er Rem ш Үү UB. Brownv lle s shool, 8 Ks Mrs, Earl Yokum, spent the week: | j 
Mrs. George Green Sr. or Mrs. homeland, а day of feasting and| p 1 he t public Friday. April 15 P. — Pythian Hall, 8| 2255 Brownvilie School, 8 p. fi lend in Urbana, Ohio as of 
Ted LaBounty and'memibers were, open house. She brought a "Lam" ¢ y to by th EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R4P beri Mohr ыш o Dt } family, 
Б tobert Mohr will speak on the! м Thev 
reminded that registration for the made of the Douglas Plaid, which € This will uest night St Peters} F OF — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m ubjeckcof care ótchildrerts е |1 t. They 
event will begin at 8:45 a. m was the plaid of het family clan cld i 1 House of Parish House. Hostess Mrs. Arthur| BOY SCOUT TROOP 4 : A na : rived 
The historical skit of the first English customs were described Episcop: at 8 рт. Brown. Leader jut Cabin, 7 p. m Friday April 22 vice at the 








PETER'S 




































Thursday, April 14 








sionistic J Leaders 1 
MeV Edith Ingersoll and John McColl.| ware. M ] 
F С Wednesday; April 20 tional Rendezv 
As E та EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner|and Honorable 
BN np odi La Е meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 р.т. | Washington the k | — - - 
Е TECUMSEH FARM) LADIES LUNCHEON — Coun. and will be а dele; the Na- Thurs. Fri, Sat "—— | 
E Di nd ATS] ry Club, 1 p. m. Please make|tional Congr D.A.R я ы | 
ph Corfort: Pot n top Weir pe by Tuesday WwHidh Disc WARNER BROS... M 
ere ren h Mr. Chester Beach, p Several Gi 1 
t PATROL o 5 10 brini } 49 or Mrs. Norris Mor e|9 and the Senior 
T p. fn 89-M |11 accompanied | 
|Сатегоп апа М 





ey Gee of Tol t 1000 
EPT — Meeting with Mrs. Glenn D Been a pati од t \ а and 100 
; : Don Hutt col and Mrs. M. L. Dannelis hospital fo А t 
GUILD — Meet. = Mrs Neville Music night in charge of Mr: MORES joe ce 
Thomas | М E: ^. | Driscoll. of } 
William | Ha Louis Schne home of h 


?OUNG PEOPLE 


Méeting postponed one week [ge yes 4 a5 SGT. JOE FRIDAY іп the aan 
ooms M m ie TEMPLE DEPENDABLES — H Ее Ба feature-length production of 
AS хи LT: pfi athodist Social room, 2: p. m v part of the-requiren 
К V.F.W. AUXILIARY. —“ Post 


p.m 













































SARA REBECCA CIRCLE - | THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
at the home of Yvonne Makos on 
Cairns Road, 8 p. m. 


DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETER te 


Thursday. April 14, 1955 $ 































|visited Mr. and Mrs 


Ted McCon-, .— 
Sunday aft ernoon | 


s have left 

























MUSIC CLUB — Meeting wi th Mr. 
Mrs. John McColl, assisted 
Mrs, William Hayden and 
John Winterste Topic, “Imp: 


to bring anti 





and 
|convalescence 































HARMONY HOME MAKERS— 











5 Ӯ Samperaft badge, 
Saturday, April 16. tooms, 8 p. m: Installation of of-| planned, purchased 

















































ald F.|S 
Donne 1 PUBLIC CARD PARTY —|Urbana F 





Complete New Stock 
. All Models All Sizes All Finishes 
Of New 1955 


б AF Mr. s. Ot i f 
Jackson were dinner guests | 
Mrs. Anna LaPointe and daugh | 
ч ' ter* Bertha, Sunday | 
( ‹ , - Mr. and Mrs. Ha rnsber | 





EBONY! 


MAHOGANY! 
BLOND! 


EASY 
TERMS 


exclusive 


*9 . (ciNÉBEAM 
INE | © 


20.000 Volt 


PICTURE 
TUBE 


Picture Power 


T" 


DON MARTIN 


UTHORIZED: -DEALER 
The: Friendly Store > 




























































Episcopal Parish House. 8 p. m.|Mr. Lipp 
Given by members of St. Peter's - - 
Guild | 

















| | JOHN AGAR 

| | LORI NELSON EE i 
AM Se яле ш % | 
April 5, to Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs! ; A е 


О. №. Laidlaw and Mrs Barber 


Mrs 
Hoyt Whelan went to Washing | n 5 | 


Tecumseh, a son 


ton, D. C. by plane Tuesday. Mrs. April 6, to Mr. and Mrs. George 






















| Whelan: will attend the congress| Racey, Tipton, a son. | 
}of the Daughters of the American April 7, to: Mr. and M: Jol 
Revolution and will return home] с л T msc us gee MORE " 1 
r week. Mrs. Laidlaw, wio is| ^ Tecumseh, а son 4 FAITH DOMERGUE i 
president of the Michigan chap April 8, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry RICHARG LONG 
ter of the Daughters of Founders] VanRiper, Mancheste or | MARSHALL THOMPSON ^9 
: j ter, A aon KATHLEEN HUGHES | 
and Patriots and state historian of Ie | 
Daughters of Colonial Wars wil! | aa ee 
attend the national s ns of Michigan reforested m с | Comi ng: Bridges of Toko-Ri & 
those organizations, returni 38,707 in 1954 to lead : 






ng on} 
orth central states in thg plant | Conquest of Space. 
ng of trees, ac ding to Mic 
gan State College foresters 


Saturday 
and Mrs 






Otto W. Pino of 
guests of 











ger of Pontiac were 


guests of 


enc 
Mrs. Dernsberger's | 
mother, Mrs. Fred Marsh. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller о! 
i 
j 


Lima, Ohio were weekend guests 
of Mrs. Miller's son and family. | 
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Snook.| 

Mrs. Helen Todd of Toledo 
visited her daughter and family | 
Mr. and Mrs. 
the Easter w 

Mr. and M 
and daughter 
weekend 










ul Velandra ovei | 

kend 

. H. Lee Prettymar 
Susan 

with re 


I have body the ‘CITY. CAB and will 
continue to operate from the Elliott Bldg. on 
south Pearl St. 


| —Walter Shea 
e Open 24 Hours a Day 






spent the 
atives neal 
Marion, Ohio. Their son Bobby 
rned home with them afte: 
visiting his grandparents for two 
weeks 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Green 
entertained over the weekenc 
Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Glenn L. Green Sr. of Dearborn 
Mrs. Lena Raby of Toledo, Mr 
on's grandmother, was also : 
weekend guest. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward had a 
weekend guests his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lester Rukeny of Ypsi- 





e Prompt, Courteous Service 


| PICK-UP & DELIVERY OF 
| PACKAGES, TOO 


CITY CAB 












lanti and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton 
Biggs and three children “оГ 
Wayne | Phone 644 








BLUE | Mr. and Mrs, Wyman Campbell 
* and son, Jack Edward of Milan 
MAPLE! 


BIG TRADE-IN 
ALLOWANCE 


COME IN TODAY! 
























is your telephone 
a Broadcasting Station? 


An EXTENSION TELEPHONE 


Lets you make or take a call without family 





Or twò... givea privacy, 





friends or the neighbors’ children tuning ш. Cost 


mgt 


А lot less than you think. Call our Business Office toduy, 








. ZWICK 


GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
or MicHIGAN 
Al Member of Ona aj the Graat lalophone Systami лонец 












6 





Business and Professional Directory 








ELIZABETH Е. CHASE 1 


105 N. One 
Insuranc 
und Accide 


District Agent 


Insurance 





Thursday, April 14, 1955 


BUSINESS 
ae) уы 





ra | DR. ARTHUR H. 


ida St та m 


Phor 





"nt 


FRED A. SWAN fu 
Estate Planning | 

Mutual Life | 
»tadelphia 

































THE TECUMSEH HERALD 














BROWN, 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. S. C. 




















F.LC.A 
1 | 


113 W, Р St, Tecumseh 
Mich. Telei | 1 ist Fout Specialist У 
— ee Main Mich 
:Б CARDS р} ГиезЧау` and Frida; 
LODGE CARDS | ucsdas iday 
PVT ‚Т lo 8 o'clock. | - 
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS DH NX HOWEHS Marlon Brando 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 | Optometrist Mitchell in a scene from 
Carson House Ti, Commander: Harland Hours m. to: 5. p.m. 816 12 in CinemaScope. 
p 
Parker; Adjutant; Warren "Duekworth,| Thursday only. mings ру appoint- 
Service Officer. Regular meet | ment. orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh 
Эно ада, ера е теве Difice phone: 523-R; Residence phone 
x pm. at 10715 [22 
Blvd пен 
з gd — |—— ea 
CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 | R. C. LIMES, 
F.O. Е. Eves examined and 
A : Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 2 
nodum it айа: t 5 |day and Sunday appoint. 
ав. every. Tuesday ment only. James D & 
ings 3 5 Olfice phone phone 


o'clock 


Lyle Grieg 
Adjutant 

officer. Ме 
day of moi 
and Pot 















RF. 











1 U2 South Ottawa St à x 
UIT Sa age ae tal Practice. Modern X-Ray Equip | two attended from Tecumseh, 
clings first and third ‘Thurs Office hours: 1 to 4 pan. dall |e Onsted 
nth orrial Hume, Evan ] ww. Office od eve | 5 
1 street ind idays, Phone 185-J. | 
_——|-— = == | 

Чек R B. н, M.D. 

ROFESSIONAL MARSH, М.р 




















› 
PI по w 1 St Phone 
= x3 m Office hou to 4 p.m. daily А A 
R. E. DUSTIN, M. D hursd: 4 Sunday. Ev Aunt Betsy and the 
103 W. Brown Tecumseh, Mich. [tours by appointment only. Closeé Mr. and Mrs 
Phone 201-J Thursdays and Sundays. 12 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily except 
Wednesdays, St and holidays 
PE a C. 1. COOK, M. D. 
1 ROBERT W. мони, D оа. Ford Building y McClue; reading, ' "Hiram 
03 W Brown 5! Phone Bi uy | Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excep | Makes a Spe ; George Ever 
Office hot m. to 5 pm. daily | Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wea |> aKes a Spee DY, Georga ENED: 


except Wed 





dr resday evenings by а 





R. 





P 
Office hou 
fhrough Sa 
and evenin 





416 Е. Pollawalamie St. Phone 49-2. | Was longest and fastest. ma Mrs. Cadmu Law- 
(fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except | WONG 5 ^OnBest astest T Ren аана Pm т 
hursday. Evenings by appointment | made toboggan run. Toboggan rence Hoagland, 2 пагіеѕ Pat 

only, Tuesd i EN 219049 Home | have attained 100 miles per hour|íerson and Mrs. Charles Ricica 

i Phone 49-M — on the 3,000 foot run. was folowed by a song by the 


A. J. ENGARDIO, D.S.C, 
Chiropodist-Foot. Spe ist 
406 National Bank Bldg. 





См. R. BLANDÉN. M. D. 


= Fu Phone 98-2. 
T. HAMMEL, M. D. 


Pearl 


»urs 





Office 
Wedne: 
Thursday 


›4р 





lence 436-M. 








Adrian 
44 








hone COlfax 5 
rS by appointment Mondav 
turday noon, 9 am. to 5 p.m. 


Grayling, Michi 




















HELZERMAN, M.D. 








A. 1. PHELAN. M. D. 








JOHN R. THOMPSON, M, D. 
General Surgery 
114 National Bank Bldg. 


Phone CO-5-6368 


















ett, who also 


yn bones 


ppointment ошу 





Phone 6937 presented a 
m. daily, except 
у. Monday and 


TSOn 





"When 
Let a Sm 
Mrs. 


two solos, You're 








jing 


s Umbr 





William 


Adrian, Mich. 


‘Hans’ Happy Marri 
“Old „Maids c 
Mrs. 








Russell Sct 


gan, has the 















(as Napoleo 


“Desiree.” 


traveling gavel to the Woodstock Grange Friday evening. 
Tecumseh officers filled the c 
the program after they had closed the official meeting. Fifty- 






yed a selection 


Judy Rohrback апа Janie Dick- 
folk dance, 
in't She Sweet" and Judy sang 
Smil- 
le Be Your 
Grigg 
sang, "Oh How That Lena Could 
Eat" and gave a reading entitled 
ge." A play, 
' given by 


nultz, 





DU PONT ANNOUNCES 
CUSTOM COLOR PAINTS 


mixed in just the colors you want 


Your choice of 572 CUSTOM COLORS 


Odorless, too, for 


Matching Gloss, Semi-Gloss 
and Flat alkyd finishes; 
also Rubber-Base Wall Paint 


Now it's casy to find just the paint colors 
you've been looking for. New Du Pont 
Custom Color Paints, in finest-quality al 

kyd formulations, come in hundreds and 
hundreds of 1955 style-right shades . . . 
make it simple to get the very colors your 
rooms need to bring out their full beauty. 





Here's all you do. Study the basic color 
scheme of your rug, drapes and furniture 


Then, choose colors that match or harmo 
nize with your present furnishings from the 
572 stunning shades displayed on the 
Custom Color Selector Rack at our store 
Or, if you prefer, pick out “take-home” 
color chips and defer final decisions until 
you're back ''оп the spot 

These new Du Pont paints arc so casy 
to apply with brush or roller . . . extra 
washable...extra-durable. They're odor- 
less, too. You can paint indoors any time, 
anywhere without the irritation and in 
convenience of 'painty" smells. (*Though 


Also for exteriors 


174 of these new 


colors 


every interior 





a mild resin odor may be noticed during 
the final drying stage, you can even walk 


into the room and not know that paint 
ing's going on.) Matching colors available 
Gloss, Semi-Glossand Flat 
cvcry type needed for interior painting 


inall3sheens 


Choose from the palest of pastels to deep, 





Ae S 
rich modern tones. Most colors available 
in Rubber-Base Wall Pain! 

Come in to see these lovely Custom 
Colors for your home today. We'll be 
glad to help you pick out your color 
schemes, give you free literature on “how 
to paint," help you with your painting 
problems or recommend a reliable paint- 
ing contractor 


are also available in 


exterior house paint, offering you exciting new 


color possibilities for th 


e outside of your home 


W. D. HITE HARDWARE 


Phone 45 





Tecumseh, Mich. 


DU PONT PAINTS for EVERY PURPOSE 


‚| тайе up of Leslie Calhoun Vir- 
gil Bortel, Walter Wonderly and 
Duane Bock singing “The Much 
“Looking 





n), Jean Simmons and-Cameron 
The historical drama is 


Local Granger Present 
Gavel To Woodstock Group — 


Officers and members of the Tecumseh Grange took the| Christian Science 


iairs and Tecumseh presented 


29 from Woodstock and five 


"Old Maids From Tectim- 







Judy McClue then sang, "I'm a 
Lonely Little Petunia" and was 
followed by a male quartette 





Afflicted Choir" and 
For a Wife," the lat 
companion piece to “ 
of Tecumseh." 

William Grigg closed the pro- 
gram by reading "Are You Keep- 
ing Your Tugs Tight?" Musical 
numbers were accompanied by 
Mrs. Dow Bilby. 

Master Roger Gillespie of the 
Tecumseh Grange then presented 
the traveling gavel to Tom 
Bowen, master of the Woodstock 
Grange and the hosts served a 
potluck dinner. 

The same program will be pre- 
sented at the regular meeting of 
the Tecumsen Grange this eve- 
ning. 














Louis C. Lawrence; 
Buried Monday 


Funeral services for Louis Clark 






| Lawrence, 42, were held in the 
Niblack Funeral Home, Britton, 
Моп at 2 p.m 





| Mr. Lawrence died at the 
| Howell Sanatorium, after an ill- 
of 18 years, most of which 
time had been spent at the sana- 
| torium 
Born March 1913 at Say- 

| brook, Ill, he the son of Sam 
| uel E. and Sarah Arbogust Law- 
| rence. At the age of seven he mov- 
| ed to Michigan with parents. 
| He is survived by his father of 
| Tecum and a sister, Mrs. Doris 
| Forsyth of Britton, two nephews 
|and one niece. He was preceded 
| in death by his mother. 
| The Rev. Edward 
the Tecumseh Friends church 
| officiated and burial was in 
| Ridge г cemetery. 
| Those attending the services 
| from out-of-town were Mrs. W. H. 
| Arbogust and Mrs. Marie Leck- 
ner, both of Bloomington, Ill. 




















Escolme of 














yton Bigelow spent the Ea 
ter weekend with friends and г 
atives in St. Cloud and with his 
|son and family, Clayton Bigelow 
Jr. in Sault Ste. Marie. His sister, 
| Mrs. Lura Fulkerson of St. Cloud 
| acc mpanied him to the Soo. He 
reports heavy snow in northern 
Michigan and huge ice flows in 
| the straits. 

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown anc 
daughter Mary returned Sunday 
| evening after a vacation weck in 
|New York City. They enjoyed 
many new plays and specigl Eas- 
ter events. Miss Mary returned.to 
her teaching work at Grosse 
Pointe. 

The Rev. and Mrs. W. M, Mc- 
Guire and son меге Sunday 
|guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 
Snedecor. Mr. McGuire is district 











5 тап from the law of matter, sin, | 








mm burcb etos 


| GRACE EVANGELICAL, 


| LUTHERAN: 


hk 
| chke, 


vice 


The Rev. A. Jes-| 
pastor. 8:30 a.m. Early 
9:30 a.m. Sunday School 

10:30 a.m. Regular 
Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30} 
vuction, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.] 
Saturday school. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI.| 
1 N. Union St. Sunday | 
inday school, | 
Service the first Wed-| 
of each month at 8 p.m | 
ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC:| 
"he Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins,| 
pastor. Sunday Masses, 8:30 and 
11-a.m. ‘Daily: Masses 7:30 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev 
George E. Walworth, minister. 
Worship Service, 11 a.m. 

FRIENDS: The Rev. Edwa 
Escolme, pastor. Morning wor: 
at 10 


Sunday 






al 


















nesday 









i 
ard | 
ip| 
a.m. Sermon by tlie pastor 
School at 11:15 a.m. 











Services Listed 2 


How the law of divine Love re-! 
vealed by Christ Jesus offers | 
mank redemption from sin and | 
limitation wi be set forth at 
tian Science services Sun 
day in the Lesson-Sermon en- 
titled "Doctrine of Atonement.” 

Selections to be read from 
“Science and Health with Key to 














the Script by Mary Baker 
Eddy will include the following 
(19:6): "Jesus aided in reconcil- 


ing man to God by giving man a 
iru sense of Love, the divine 
Principle of Jesus' teachings, and 
this truer sense of Love redeems 





Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m 
Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser 
vice at 7:30 p.m 
Wednésday at 7:30 p.m 





TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 


NAZARENE. 
Godman. Cen 
ium. Sunday 
Worship Service, 
аде рг ^ meeting, 
130. p.m. 


Rev, U, В 


Pastor, 





School, 2:30 p.m 











Midweek service 


ral School Auditor- 








3:30 p.m. Соё. | 
Tuesday, 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago | 


Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumse 













L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
Dr. Phone 564J. Su iy School 
10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Prayer 





meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 
Service Sunday 7 p.m. Prea 
1:30 p.m 


RIDGEWAY + CHURCH 
THE NAZARENE: Rev. 


OF 
Cr A: 
Bearinger, pastor. Sunday School, 
10, am. Morning. Worship, 11 a.m. 








people's 
Evangelistic ser 
Mid wee prayer 
nesday, 8 p.m. 

METHODIST: Horace James, 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Church 
School, 11 a.m. Morning 
6 p.m, both M.Y.F Wednes 
day, 7 p.m, choir practice. 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: 
The Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rec 


Young group 7 p.m. 
e 77:45 p.m 


service, 






















Wed- | 


hin | 
Worship, 





tor. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 | 








a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun- 
day of month Holy Communion 
Shurch School 11 am. except 


Junior at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 
am. Holy Communion, 7 p.m 


Senior choir practice. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wes 
leyan in doctrine. Suni hool 
10:00 a.m. Morning $ 11 








MISSIONARY BAPTIS 
Rev. Edgar Owens, ра 

lay school, 10 a.m. Worship, 
a.m, Evening Evangelistic ї 
vice, 7:00 p.m. BPU 6 p.m. Meet 
195, corner Pearl and Pottawata 
mae 


* AUTOMOBILE WINDOWS.» STORE. FRONT; 
OFFICE and: HOME WINDOWS 


jy e 


vening 7:30 p.m 


E: 








Evéning worship 7:30 p.m. | 
lnesday evening prayer meet 
7:30 p.m.:Special service edch 


The 
The т, 
Sun 


11] 








BAPTIST; The Rev 






Bashore; pastor, Church Se 

10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m 

Senior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior 
Senior Choir 
day, 78 p.m 

Junior Choir rehearsal, Wedne 

day 6-7 p.m 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W 
Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. ; 
MacPherson,  pastors Sunday 


TRADE MARK 


- FACTORY, ü 
ELEVISIONS 


Distributed Exclusively bi 


C & H CITIES SERVICE 


211 E. Patterson 





and death by the law of Spirit, 
the law of divine Love.” | 
The Golden Text is from Mark} 
(10:45): "The Son of man came] 
not to be ministered unto, but to 
minister, and to give his life a| 

ransom for many.” 
a 


4-H Club Projects 
Are Available | 


Summer 4-H Club projects аге | 
available for Lenawee County 
boys and girls if they join a 4-H; 
Club now, reminds Jim Pelham| 
county 4-H Club agent. 

Last year exactly 1000 boys and 
girls in this county were enrolled 
in 4-H Club work and they want 
to have other interested farm and | 
town youths join them in their | 
summer work. | 

Livestock projects їп dairy, | 
beef, sheep and swing are open | 
in both production and breeding 
classes, Pelham announced. Poul | 
try and rabbit raising projects are 
available, too. Crop activities 
slated for this summer include | 
corn and oats, along with home 
and commercial vegetable garden- 
ing. 

Food preparation and food pres 
ervation by freezing and canning 
are activities of special interest 
to 4-H girls enrolled in summer 
4-H Club work 

These projects are designed to 
help the boy or girl develop skill 
and "know-how" over a period of 
years. Beginning members learn 
the basics of farm ог home- 
making techniques and then pro- 
gress to more advanced projects, 
he explained. 

Other long {егт projects 
clude such activities as conserva- 
tion, flower gardening, home land- | 
scaping, health and safety and 
junior leadership. | 

For information about becom-| 
ing a 4-H Club member, see a 4-H 
leader or member, or visit your | 
the 














in- 


county extension office in 
basement of the court house 








superintendent of the Church of 
the Nazarene. 
Miss Sandra Creger of Milan 
{spent the Easter vacation with 
her grandparents, > Mr. -and Mrs. 
Bert Creger and Shirley 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Irwin have 
|returned to their home after 
spending the winter months near 
Tampa, Florida. 
Easter Sunday callers in the 
|home of Mrs. Carl Burch were 
Wayne Alexander and Miss Маг: 
tinson of Adrian 











Bathrooms € Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering 


Electrical work 


@ Insulation 


Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Improvement 


Adrian CO-5-2141 
( Tecumseh 641 or 233 





HAMI 


Automatic Washer 
As Low As 


You Can't 
Beat It 
Anywhere 






SED 
P i 





Tecumseh, Mich. 









"All those who want OK Used Cars, 


raise their hands!" 





Wives all over want OK Used Cars of their own. 


It's the low-cost answer to a family's second-car 
needs. The red OK Tag marks a car that’s thor- 
oughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned 


You own with pride 
because OK Used Ca 





and drive with confidence 





s are warranted in writing! 





Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


We're Open ‘Til 8 Every Night 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Phone 65 


Tecumseh, Mich. 

















LTON 


3199" 


Automatic Dryer 


As Low As $3 49? 





EASIEST TERMS 


Washer — Only $20 Down 
Dryer — Only $15 Down 









SPRING CLEANING SALE; 























WOLF'S APPLIANCES. 


“Lenawee County's Largest. Appliance Dealer" 
701 Adrian Rd. 


Williamson Home 


Phone 442 












Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Until 9 p.m. 


Tecumseh, 





| 



















































Реч 











b 





































«- 


Я 











For Sale | 
e 
ZENITH HEARING AID Batter- [ELECTRIC ı STOVE, Hot. Point, 
ies and service. Hodges Drug| apartment size. Good condition. 
Store. 9-161" | Tipton phone 4F12. 414 


EE |FINE FURNITURE, also 9 x 12 
DINING ROOM SUITE — Eight| rug, like new. Ladies' clothing, 


For Sale 
































P ur оой: gondition $15.00 | 12-1416. 7601 Occidental. .421 
sty Pe - ~- | PERENNIALS of all kinds. Now 
MODERN 1953 28 ft. Crestline] is the time. 501 W. Pottawata- 

house trailer. Herbert Gil Imore,|. mie. 4-28 

10148 Welch-Rd., Britton. 4-14 

А TES XE — |BUILDING, 8 by 14. Reel type 

953 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, Paul| power lawn mower. Call after 

Kollar, 11600 Tecumseh-Macon| 4 p.m. 213 №. Maiden Lane. 414 

Road. Phone Macon 1549-21. WALNUT FINISH dining. table 

421 &nd buffet. Very reasonable. 

7 Er Phone 241J or 501 W. Potta- 

TIRES watamie. 414 
better price anywhere. Re STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY 
ks Ud Factory Ed plants. All varieties. Asparagus 

e 1 _чзагепвгаретг, we lants. Edwa Г. 
Union ДЄ Phone. 892. 4M| P ints. Edward Underwood, Jr., 


4 mile north Birdsall on M-52. 
Phone Adrian CO 5-2481. 5-5 








Dan) ‘Wet: |EVERGREENS, shade trees, 
Real Estate d A Shrubs, fruits trees, berry 
E plants. Elmer H. Green Nur- 


1 HAVE SEVERAL homes in i 
Britton on nice landscaped lots 
with plenty of shade trees. 


BRITTON DAIRY BAR. Doing a 
thriving business. Excellent 
equipment, Priced low 


sery, Green Hwy., phone Hollo., 
way 5F11 414 


KITCHEN TABLE and four 
chairs, $10. Pair of living room 
table lights, $6. All in very 
good condition, 516 W. Kilbuck. 
Phone 114J. 414 





MODERN year round home. Nice 














in every detail. Good location; USED REFRIGERATORS, а11 
on Sand Lake sizes. Guaranteed in good con- 
E k dition. Priced right. Call Forest 
LOVELY THREE BEDROOM,| Abner, 486-W, or they can be 
ranch type home in Herrick seen at 520 Outer Drive, Te- 
Park. cumseh 8-5tf 
NICE TWO BEDROOM home іп |= R д 
Неггіск Park with finished up- FOR THE BEST Kreezer deal 
stairs and big basement. see Gambles, 


Crosley & Coronado 
Upright & Chest 

Low Down Payment 
Low Monthly Payments 


91 ACRE FARM, good productive 
soil. Close to Tecumseh 

40 ACRE FARM with nice big, | 
modern home. 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 133-J | 
Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 














WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO .PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


1950 PLYMOUTH 

2 Dr., Heater. Sharp. 
1951 PLYMOUTH 

4 Dr., Radio and Heater. 
1954 PLYMOUTH 

Plaza 4 Dr. One Owner. 
1951 NASH 

Rambler Custom. Hydramatic. Radio and Heater. 
1952 DODGE 

Coronet 4 Dr., Radio. Heater and Fluid Drive. 
1953 CHRYSLER 

Windsor 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Fluid Drive. 
1953 PLYMOUTH 

Cranbrook 4 Dr. One Owner. 
1953 CHRYSLER 

New Yorker 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Fluid Drive. 
1950 FORD 

2 Dr. Heater and Turn Signals. 
1950 PLYMOUTH 

Special Delux 4 Dr. Radio and Heater. ^" 
1953 FORD 

Custom "8" 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Ford-O-Matic. 
1951 CHEVROLET 

2 Dr., Radio and Heater. One Owner. E 
1951 FORD 

2 Dr., Heater, Sharp. T 
1949 PACKARD 

2 Dr. Radio and Heater. 
1947 FORD 

"V-8" 2 Dr., Radio and Heater. 
1952 CHEVROLET 


Delux 2 Dr., Radio and Heater. 





1951 FORD 


Ford-O-Matic 2 Dr., Radio and Heater .. $495.00 





1949 CHEVROLET 
4 Dr.. Radio and Heater. 











For Sale 


— 
BEST OFFER TAKES 
Electric Stove 
Clean, Unmarred 
Used 1 Year 
Deep Well, Storage Bin 
Retails for $300 
Phone Tecumseh 964 

4-21 





ZENITH 
SPRING SPECIAL 
$5.95. beach. blanket for only| 
99c with each Zenith radio. 
See our- window display 


SLUYTER ELECTRIC 








FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 


4350 W. Maumee 


05-223, Adrian | 


8-26 tf 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in | 
Radio and TV i 





3-31 tf 








Real Estate 





FOR | 
REAL ESTATE 
Of All Kinds 
See Your 
E. A. STROUT REALTY 
Agency Representative 
We Need Listings 
Ready Buyers Waiting 
F. J. Karpp 
5470 Carroll Rd. Phone 531-J 
Blissfield, Michigan 
3-17 tf 


————— 








Real Estáte 


RANCH-SIZE, RANCH STYLE! 
One of the finest modern homes 
in the city. Owner suddenly trans- 
ferred, has written off cost of 
many extras such as wool carpet- 
ing and venetian blinds. Seldom 


do we offer anything like this; 
see for yourself today. 


COTTAGE Wamplers Lake with 
two lots. Immediate pdssession. 
The family will enjoy. this all 
summer, 


CHARACTER PLUS CHARM: 
This lovely brick home on large 
corner lot. Exceptiorial location. 
Four bedrooms and two baths. 
Gas heat. Garage. There are more 
buyers than good houses for sale 
—so act quicklys-call for ap- 
pointment. 


COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE: US- 
112. 148’ frontage 247’ deep. Full 
price $2,750.00. 


THREE BEDROOM - RANCH 
STYLE: Large living room, full 
basement, garage. Lot 90'x137'. 
Priced at $10,500. 


SIX MILES from Tecumseh. 
Three bedrooms, bath, full base- 
ment, garage, flowing well, lot| 
93'x196' Believe it or not the 
yearly taxes are only $21.25, This | 
is a new listing—be the first to 
inspect it 


145 ACRES: Large two story| 
brick house, numerous good out-| 
buildings. Good productive farm 


CLINTON, MICH. Six rooms and 
bath. Full basement, bevel siding, 
good roof, extra large lot, gar- 
age. This is an estate so tàke ad- 
vantage of this offer now. Full| 
price, $6,500, 


THREE BEDROOM, 
frame. Lot 99'x252'. 
age. 
taxes 
$8,500. 


THREE , BEDROOM 
STYLE: This home is up to е! 
minute in construction and is 
beautifully decorated. Full base- 
ment with gas furnace. Ceramic 
tiled bath and modern kitchen. 
(Do you havé a small dowh pay 
{теп This home is looking for a 





two story| 
Double gar-j 
Fenced play yard. Annual 
only $75.00. Full price 


RANCH 





WILSON MOTOR SALES" miri ате Es 


DeSoto — Plymouth 
123 S. Ottawa St., 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Buck Maynard, Salesnian — Phone 579-7 


Open Evenings ‘Til 9:00 
Phone 888 


Phone 888 











Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Bfoker 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 




































WANT AD RATES 
CASH 1 


First week, 3c a w 
Following weeks, 2c a 





10е e 





CARD OF 


Зе a word, 





Зе а word, 
Add 10c per wee 
DEADLINE: 








BOX RE 


50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


50c minimum 


TUESDAYS, 





ord, 50c minimum 
word, 25c 


PLIES: 


xtra 


minimum 





THANKS: 


for My aped 
5 P.M. 











For Sale 


CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up} 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood and 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
stock as usual. Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20tf 


GARDEN & 

LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE | 
BULK ,SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 





3-17-tf 








Help Wanted 


LADY to live in home and do 
light housework and care for 
children, Phone 759-M. 4-14 








MAN INTERESTED in carrying| ^ 


mail Over 18 years of age. 
$1.65 an hour. Contact Jack 
Metcalf, Postmaster. 44] 





MAN WANTED for Rawleigh 
business in S. E. Lenawee Co | 
Sell to 1500 families. Write to- 
day. Rawleigh's Dept. MCD-826-| 
SA, Freeport, Ill 4-14! 


"| LADY capable of doing cashier's 
work. Must be dependable. 
State experience and salary 
wanted. Write Box 90 9; The 
Herald. 414 





EXPERIENCED LADY for secre- 
tarial work. State experience, 
references and salary expected.! 
Write Box 160 % The Herald 


4-14 


WONDERFUL HOME plus salary 
to girl or woman for housekeep: | 
ing and helping mother with! 
children. Write Herald Box 19 
Eiving experience refer. 
ences. 4-14 





and 





If You Want 
GOOD FARM SEEDS 


AT HONEST 
MONEY-SAVING PRICES 


you can get them at 
Fagley's 


Buy direct from Northwest- 
ern Ohio’s leading seed 
market where you can buy 
better seeds at lowest pos- 
sible prices. Hardy, highly [|| 
broductive new crop seeds 
specially recleaned and pro 
cessed to remove weeds and 
Other impurities. Laboratory 
tested for purity and ger 
mination. 


PLOW-DOWN 


| 


MIXTURES 

per bu 

э Mammoth Clover 
о Sweet Clover 

5% Mammoth Clover 
5% Sweet Clover 


CLOVERS 
Yellow Sweet Clover. 9.90 
Medium Red Clover 36.00 
Mammoth Clover 36.00 
Alsike . 24.60 


ALFALFA 
Common 
Grimm 
Ranger 
Pasture Mixture 
(Timothy Ladino 
Clover Alfalfa) 
per Ib 
Ladiho Clover 80 
Brome Grass (domestic) .30 
Brome Grass (Canadian) 27 
Certified Harosoy 4,50 
Certified Hawkeye 4.25 
Certified Monroe 25 


Telephone Archbold 2466 
CALL US COLLECT 


$21.00 


29.80 


28.20 
28.80 
. 30.80 
18.80 





Fagley Seed Co. 
ARCHBOLD OHIO 
414 





way 


'3 BEDROOM 


PUBLIC CAR D 
ed by "eter 


Work Wanted 


Cl 


HAVE THREE HOURS for gen 
eral housework every Tuesda 
afternoon. Call 

weekdays 





1076-W 7 a 





For Rent 








FIVE ROOM duplex. All m 











le now. Inuire Ouste r.| 
hout Gift Shop 4-14 | — | 
THREE ROOM, unfur 









apartment. 504 


Clinton. Phone GL 6-4254. 
34 tf Sewing M 


128 





| center 








5 ROOM AND BATH APART.| Phone 
MENT. Newly decorated. Mod-| — 
ern. References. Phone Macon| 
4F4 4-14 








UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 
5 room and bath, mc 
clean. Front and hac 
entrance. Hardwood 
Heat and water 
dren over 10 yea 








| Phor 


allowed. 1% 
miles west of Dundee on M-50. | for 
Call 420-R Dundee 








apartment. 3 rooms 
water fur nished 


Real Estate | REFRIGERATION 


TROUBLES? 





“YOUR HOME IS WAITING 
AT McCOY’S 


A NICE OLDER HOME in сот. | 
al area— be bought on 
contract. Must be sold at once | Geor He 


THREE BEDROOM 
wood floors, fl 
nace. This is a г 


THREE BEDROOM 4 miles out 
on main road. Large lot and low] 











with hard 
gas fur 
sharp place 



















taxes Services 

^ A i — MM —— 
LOOKING FOR A nice home and, ^ 7 REM: 
good shop? We have it in Macon YOUR „С ARDEN Roto 
House has four bedrooms | üt Call 783-M, J. H. Jone 

41 

82 ACRES in Leelanau County | — - 
38 miles from Trave City.| For Professiona Courteous 
Good house and dairy barr | Real Estate Service deal w 





REALTOR 





BOSTON LUNCH is for s t 
priced right and well equipped 


2 MODERN COTTAGES for sale 
One on Wample ake and fur 
nished. Priced The other ог 
Pickerel Lake 

BUILDING LOTS for 
with sewer 
without. Pri 
$800 


2 BEDROOM HOUSE — breeze 
and garage. 2% miles from | 
$9,500 














from 


COMPLE 
town, Я 
LARGER OLDER HOME оп Mill 
Street 
MODERN TWO BEDROOM 


well located to schools. In India 
Acres. $10,500 











CROCKETT'S (€ 












NITURE 





ip 14, 

























On Parkway € 
home. 


4 BEDROOM HOME 
from main street 
on contract 


2 FAMILY locate 
on boul 
contract 
erty 


1/2 bloc! 


"an be bought 
Can be bought |` үү, 


PAPERHANGING 
1 paper catalog. Free e 












in w 
be bou 
estment 


end, 
it on dk 








Good ir prop 


SERVISOFT 
2 BEDROOM Soft Water Service 
Motor Sales 
right 


NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME in Her 
rick Park. Small down payment 
will handle. $12,600 full price 


2 BEDROOM 1 1/2 
Herrick Park. W 
lot. Recreation room 


WE HAVE 


next to 
used car ! 





Op; e the Post Office 


Phone 203-J 





Small tank 


Using DOWEX 





ory h 
1 Manufactured. by 
| The Dow Chemical Co 
TWO EXTRA NICE 


IRON Ra 








ORNAMENTAL 
brick homes. Must be | to be and lt Alumaroll 
appreciated. Shown by appoint ings. с па tettace 
ment only é Fe idditional ormatio 
DELBERT E. KING has joined| and free estimate Ro 
jur office to handle your insur W. Dahlke, 743 N. Ui 











ance problems. Cóme im and meet 4 110 tf 
him. 
SAWS, SHEARS, Кт pl 
R. J. McCoy chi bit 1 jointer ! 
Ph. 4291) i. Вам \а 
Tecumseh : Op esce Une 
ne і w repair. Le 
W. Powell mithin made) 
Ph, 447 Evenings 2s d 
ded Ser TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
Jack Osburn 101 W. Shawnee — Phong 949-3 | 
Ph. 1010W Evenings 4 2109 





А 
Long 


Deal 


1953 Buick Super 
V.8 Engine 


Radio & Heaier 





Dynaflow 
Back-Up Lights 
Loaded and all 


For 


$1395 


Schneider 


Tecumseh, 






















Bros. Garage 


BULK GARDEN SEEDS 





And 111 Attachments 


1955 1 


AND DEADLINE |. . ForRet —— iS Ü 
1955 Model, and edzers. Rer T WATCH ВЕРА i 


REPAIRING. 
527 tt 


RA 


fort 


many 


4-14 



























e Com е Peas e Beans 
| Marion Blue Grass Mixture $2.30 Ib. 
| |Regular Grass Seed 1.35 Ib. 
"| Bone Meal 5.65 см, 
| Horticultural Peat Moss, Large Bale 6.00 bale 
Regal Fertilizer (Organic), 80 lbs. 3.60 each 
Vigoro Golden Fertilizer, 50 lbs. 3.75 each 
Vertagreen Fertilizer, 50 lbs. 2.55 each 
Vertagreen Fertilizer, 25 Ibs. 1.70 each 
Agricultural Lime, 50 lbs. .70 each 
Bolen Garden Tractors 





Flour Mills, 






















— 


{i 


y 









April-14,-1955 —THE 


s That 


8 ‘Thursday, 





















bun | 
|W Lu ^ f А | 
1 5 jusi г Parents were warned today by|ized' baby shoes, the original shoe ^ P IAS тартай 
By Clara Waldron icted Mrs. E M t| Mi | Pennington, secre- | withvall the characteristics dear to AE: be CNET $ 
| t abser f tary of thé Tecumseh Chamber|the parents preserved by bronze E industria Processes. Ve BS 
Misery lo r о f Commerce not to entrust| coating, the salesman solicits ord- portant that the householder as- 
: first РР К certain їп advance the true nature 
For the < УК es Lsa jaby's first shoes and other arti i| ers to convert bab shoes into m the partivalar process that is 
T es sentimental value t ands, as r - picture artic cess tha 
buzing е | ph HAYDEN jj of senliinental value to cur Bookends, ash trays or picture] being olfered.to her and the te 
erus 1 I | Germor f A 1 | i Eno xing on their reliability ре “Promising delivery within a ue ine rian be expected тота 
experience, TI \ і Mrs. Кау S ЛЫР 'rennial-p а | week or two, the phoney sales Me 
mirrors are bitt i 1 Ir i опе oportionatel | man obtains as large a deposit as = 
ticularly for : 1! 1 A made f M N \ iall college 1 to its vic >| possible, often the entire payment 
non-con П | L" A Brookett an I i for problem as folows: in advance. And that's the last| 
The hats we l er Fi 1 are a number of| the stim sees of him, her baby's 
ers, fruit ‘and the | g M Shot - rms engaged| shoes or her money. Sometimes t 
chanting array of c 19 att hom [IM Slu i the à of converting| the shoes collected by such bogus | 
Pies. But they all A Cre ¢ | 111 N. O із St. T © n" salesmen have been found in a 
in life, They re n ШАШ Wouldn't | eld К | hotel wastebasket, or off the high- 
in а halo of curls like a brooding SEXTE NSION CLUB MEETS : . POWELL WANTS TWO |} ay w here he has thrown them 
butterfly. clutching the ) Зе | e ı| CITY. POSITIONS 5 he skips town:” 
prehensile ‘claw Not | just ve ie ze 1 R : r : те 2 William. Powell, one: of íhree! Mrs. Pennington said.that par- 
tended to spread itself cha ай Club mel i "nib Ww men, wants to.keep| | ents should also make sure what 











TECUMSEH HER ALD- 




















Easter 


decoralions we 























relatives~of Mi 


Eis астана i. 50th Anniversary Honored Sunday 


C of C Warns 
‘Of Racket In 
» Baby Shoes 


| 
5, 
| 
























































baby's first shoes into a lasting | 
torm--of application of metallie 
bronze, the field is rife with bog- 
us representatives and. irresponsi- 
ble one-man firms who roam the 
country leaving a wake of dis- 
appointments 

“Carrying samples of. 'perman- 












| pre ocess is used in doing the wórk. 








fact. the shoes are “given only а 
lacquer finish_of bronze color. 


“Satisfactory rendering of baby 
shoes and such articles in lasting 
form can be obtained by electro- 
plating, Firms regularly engaged 


|in this work can and do supply a 


lasting finish to such articles Wit 








) 








over braids and other deficieneic f Ed 
EW, | EM ^ m ) city planning com A 
Were there no silk o or. of course i { ol yc і I V | here are a few firms," ‘she said, | 
tams?" 2 i » which allegedly . 'permanize' ог | | 
5 paik a Lis ) H ol councilmen Monda , кёз. а | | 
"Oh no, modom, these are what) rear, We Kish « чт 2: TS d hio "n ime: M day | |'bronze' these articles ~of senti-| 
they are wearing." the street m акы srk aine Ary aby ike to con-| mental value, returning them as 
pta: н R W е on the commission] promised, but in unsatisfactory 
And “they were—in drov Edw | finding no| T , : 
rS ER l ч I 1S condition. ‘The firm's salesman 
But we were not, obviot \ or 1с can't, agreed| 
rO I 1 t Ф » agreed) may represent that the baby 
the front, the one we h t i it wo a good idea to| i ы 
tried оп v almost flattering И S à 1 shoes or other articles will be 
ve а councilman on the plan-| coated or covered with substantial 





in the rear-view mirror the effect 





was like the stern of an оссап- ; - Ж i 

ing freighter. ot Ji to hold both positions, metal by electroplating, when in m 

were peeling it "|Terseymen Name 2 ‹ 

much of the hai wl ч 
`|Кеп Blumerick — : : 


preparing to slink qui 

when there, оп the other 
the mirr were two ра 
amused and understandir 





eye hun 















County Jersey 















commission, so he will con- 








| thicknesses of bronze or other 





GRAND PRIZE WINNER TENTH NATIONAL 
, SAFETY POSTER CONTEST 






























It was another victim of “what| not be far What they had 
they are wearing” and—of all ай "touch of 3 
н x itnessed touch of na 
things—a husband. In this case it € К 
ture that makes the whole 


was not too much hair but too 


much head and we exchanged] kin." 


world| 
| 








RIDGEWAY NEWS 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 





Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartle of) will atte 
Flint spent Sunday in Ridgewa) 
with friends. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. О. Stror 
Melvindale spent the 
their bome in Ridgeway 

Mrs. О. J. Schill 
spent Saturday ni 
with her mothe 
Wood 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore of 
Macon called on Ridgeway frien 
Sunday. 

David Linn was 
itor Saturday. 

Mrs. Mildri 
Dearborn vi 











weel 








a Toledo v 





McDonnell of 
her motl M 































FLORENCE WELD GUILD | 
C | 


Morris was i 































































































| Asparagus 


COME 


SEE COME SAVE AT A&P 


ee TA reand See how muchyou Saveat A&P! 












FRESH CUBAN, 9 SIZE 





TENDER, CALIFORNIA 


eeu 09 












Pineapple 3 . 51^? 


CALIFORNIA, 24 SIZE 


Pascal Celery 




































Marcia Baker, Sunday \ E ARGE 
Bd ре 5 i Cauliflower is . e eo es + oa 29¢ Navel Oranges Seo, , ,'. Бу» B9c 
Mr. and Mrs. William Pocking | ing wi | Green bongs = ER e + ee es 2 mw, 29с Fresh Carrots Sio . . , . 205 17c 
Sdn ver He КНН ы рар co s t Grapefruit Шылк 20.53.54. ee A gor 39c Fresh Lemons 23... es a > PE 39c 
i | [| Green Peppers SWEET e s e ea З о 19¢ Grass Seed Рх ...... Бр $1.79 | 
RELIABLE BRAND, SELECTED QUALITY | 
16-от. б 1 
п п m сап$ 
A & P BRAND WHOLE KERNEL A & P BRAND \ 
16-от. i 
Golden Corn. . . . . . . с 10° Sauerkraut ec IUE | 
P" Pineapple шч SAND. * Жаста ms 25c Apple Sauce йк . . . . a a 4 мо. 49e 
ML. = | e 2 ul | | m Roast Bee BRAND soere Ss 39c — Fruit Cocktail SHAM, , , $61.00 ; { 
| - - & / Zr d | | Green Beans ст....... lÜc — Blackberries 2^5 . 2 шь 39 
Py Аааа 46 Pc. to” / \ | Tomatoes Sio ou sous s ÀJ IE 376 т" жы T 
y | эше УЛЫЙ. ; Bartlett Pears иу... a e 200 29c 
c || Tomato Juice эмр... e w san 10с АН em 
ü №. SALES MARATHON | Cres Pons EP d m 
Circus Peanuts жокк... . e .™% 39¢ 
cH Ы . ANGEL Pgs. Шы 
it [Facial Tissue 555... 2.25599" o-cero-sponges .....:. 25 
| | eb x Sprite Wane sPAREir + + + › e « o е 29c 
| | Marshmallows FIRE © © * Pkg, 33° Borax ЮЛ. a. cv 2, 37е 
| | PRIZE Вогахе лр у . c e 9 rre НОС 
Cracker Jack IN EACH • 6 Pkgs. 29: dexo Shortening VEGETABLE ices. ae 69c 1 
f ivory "is See Son) SM LM 
JANE PARKER 
-d iz oic o cl | 
М Оп New and Used Cars and Trucks | iade . gg, „Orange Chiffon Gake . seam 49° 
| Fluffo . SHORTENING * B 05: “Rh barb Pie 2482 j 
| At "The Old Hoss Tradin Post" ' с V? 5 ЖЫК? Sibi c M uum, a8 
) . А А " Н . TIS Nes б anis ut ing PARKER è ss o 33c 
| оке И А! 9:00 p.m. Til Sat, Nite ien | vory o0ap 9 s. 26 White Broad DE, . у, ле 198 
e're Out To Break All Sales Records. Our Goal — 48 Sales In ours. | " a 
We Know We Will Have To Give Good Deals To Do This Job. Bab-0 Cleanser 2 Cans 25° phases ec | 
А " E И. e 
So! If You Are Interested In Buying Here's Your Chance. Rinso Soap KEE CEN 50: Fresh Milk aio a 07. 33° 
Music — Refreshments — Prizes — Famous Radio Cow Boy Band Thursday & Friday Nites. f Sh Ch NEW YORK 1 
SEE YUH AT THE CARRAL! Ri Bl 50: arp Cheese acro cumppar » « e + m. 59C | 
| OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 \ IMSO DIUE < + + + + + + в Sunnybrook Eggs CEOs « « . an, Sle i 
| ES Cheese Food Zum onpm + «€. 2 69c \ 
| * Vd 4 А e i М LIQUID 22.01 C pkg \ 
| Butler 4 R @ OF KS da @ Lux Detergent I2-on 37¢ Ж Siw 65 All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., April 16th. у 
|| PHONE 289 TECUMSEH THIS IS OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR Toilet Soap a VA 3 "m 25: Ow к БК ARE Tis ; 
[л P) Super Markets i 
Spic & $п......*: 05: КОДА | 
I 5 M 














«= 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 14, 1955 


SPOTLIGHT 
ON 








AUTOMOBILES 





Easter Parade of 


new automobiles 
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, AT 2:15 











Meet: 


* Dealers And The 
Men Who Do Your 
` Automotive Work 


See: 
* New Models 
* New Colors - 
* New Fabrics 


* Modern Service 
Equipment 


You're invited to visit SCHNEIDER BROTH- 
ERS GARAGE and to see the beautiful new 
models and magnificent new color combinations 


THURSDAY, 
"E FRIDAY, 
SATURDAY 


April 14, 15, 16 


$ 


Schneider Brothers Garage 


BUICK & CHEVROLET 


130 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone. 65 
Tecumseh Ы 








' Spotlight On Local Automobiles | 





Schneider Bros.’ Buick- Chevrolet Is Oldest Here 








Louis Schneider and a Buick 


A Buick dealer sinee 1918 and a Chevrolet dealer since 
1931, Louis S. Schneider is owner of the oldest automobile 
agency in Tecumseh. 

Fresh out of the army where he served in the corps of 
engineers in Europe and Russia during World War I, Louis 
Schneider and his brother Karl established the Buick agency 


Соте in and see "ea" 





NEW CHEVROLET Jask-Force TRUCKS 


—with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! Here's what 
happens when America’s No. 1 truck builder pulls out all the stops! 
Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now, 





when they got their first Buick in 1918, 


After two years Louis bought 
Karl out and was sole owner but 
the name Schneider Brothers" 
Garage has been retained through 
the years. Today it is located at 
130 West Chicago Blvd. 

Born Jan. 16, 1895, in Adrian, 
Louis attended Tecumseh Public 
Schools, graduating from the high 
school “gosh I don't remember 
when.” He attended Michigan 
State College taking an engineer 
ing course. This was a natural 
bent since he had worked for his 
family’s Tecumseh Electric Com- 
pany as an electrician. The com- 





His long association with Te 
cumseh car buyers made ‘him a 
natural for the Automobile Old- 
timers’ Ciub and his overseas 
hitch in the great war also made 
him a natural for the American 
Legion. He has served in almost 
every capacity.in the local Amer- 
ican Legion Post and today ‘he 
holds a life membership which 





Work Styling—a new ap- 


Six powerful new 


The last word in cab 


New capacity—up to 


New more durable, 





proach to truck design! 


"high-voltage" engines! 


comfort and safety! 


18,000 Ib. G.V.W. 


standard-width frames! 





Two distinctively differ- 
ent styling treatments— 
oneinlight- and medium- 
duty models, another 
in heavy-duty! 


АП models available 


With a modern 12-volt 
electrical system for in- 
creased generator са- 
pacity—plus many other 
new advances. 


You can have new Over- 


New Sweep-Sight wind- 
shield for increased visi- 
bility. A new concealed 
Safety Step that stays 
clear of snow or mud. 


Power Brakes standard 


Offered in 2-ton models! 
This means you can do 
a lot more work on 
heavy hauling jobs with 
Teal savings, 


Tubeless tires standard 


New frames are of 34- 
inch width to accom- 
modate special body ‘in- 
stallations. And. they're 
more apat 








with new Power Steering! 


drive or Hydra-Matic! 


on 2-ton models! 


on /2 -іоп models! 





New Chevrolet Power 
Steering cuts turning ef- 
fort up to 80 per cent 
- cushions road shock. 
Optional at extra cost. 


Overdrive is optional on 
%-ton models; truck 
Hydra-Matic on !4-, 34 - 
and l-ton models at 
extra cost. 


This great power helper 
is yours at no extra cost 
on 2-ton models! Op- 
tional at extra cost on 
all other models. 


New tubeless tires give 
you greater protection 
against a blowout. . . 
deflate more slowly when 
punctured! 






Г снЕукоіт 4 











pany served Tecumseh, Britton, 
Deérfield and Petersburg before 
it was'sold to Michigan Eastern 
and in turn became part of the 
Consumers Power Co. Louis was 
15 when he began working for 
the family electric company. 

He later entered MSC only to 
leave to.enter the army in Warld 
War I. He lied his age to. get into 
the corps of engiheers. When he 
came out in 1918 he held a master 
sergeant rating. You had to be old- 
er to be an engineer. 











featuring EASTER PARADE of 1955 Modely 


* 





SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Tecums eh, Michigan 





Want to fee/ 
like a pilot feels ? 


Today's the day to "Join The Test Pilot Club" 


and see what a thrill you get when 
you try Variable Pitch Dynaflow* 


V Vere not kidding. 


When you try а '55 Buick with Variable 
Pitch Dynaflow, you'll feel like a pilot 
does when he heads his plane down a 


runway for take-off. 


For you, in the driver's seat, are doing 
what that pilot does—you're changing 
the pitch of your propellers—one way for 
instant response on getaway—another 








Local Delivered Price of 
the 1955 Bulck SPECIAL 


2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, 
Model 48 (illustrated) is 
Optional equipment, decessories, state ond local taxes, |! ony, 
additional. Prices may very slightly. in odioining. communities. 
Even the factory-inttalled extras you may want ore bargains, 
tush as: Heater & Defroster~$81.70; Rodio & Antenna -- $92.50. 





ME 


нитон BERLE STARS FOR BUICK ~ See the Bick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings 


$2253.88 












way for better gas mileage in cruising. 
Your propellers are w hirling i in oil, deep 
inside the Dynaflow unit. When you 
press the pedal in the normal way, you 
hold those propellers i in their economy 
angle—and you enjoy plenty more miles 
from your gasoline, 


But when you want instant acceleration 
—for quick getaway, or for a sudden 
safety-surge of emergency power—you 
just press the pedal way down, and— 
with absolute smoothness—you get the 
action you want, and split-second quick. 


Ius the thrill that’s the talk of the indus- 
try—performance unlike anything you 












Thrill of the year 
c) is Buick 


e 


HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY 


No wonder you sse so many '55 Bulcks on the high- 
Seerys—they'se rolling up bigger sales than ever before in 
history— topping the popularity that hes alreody mede 
Buick one of the “Big Thres' of America’s best sellers, 





maa oia | 


have ever known before on the ground. 


And so many folks have been asking to 
try it that we Buick dealers across 
America have set up April as “Test 
Pilot Club” Month. АП it takes to join 
the “Club” is a test drive at the wheel 
of a new Buick. That’s all. 


So we cordially invite you to win your 

“wings”—to try the spectacular perform- 
ance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow—and 
to feel the mighty V8 power that puts 
the whip to these gorgeous new Buick 
beauties. Drop in this week. 


*Dynaflow Drive is standard om Roadmaster, optional at extra 
cost om other Series 


th: Ab 
gaid a #16) utake of 
About cars th that 
But with DIP 


ble 
of ite Varia? . Now you" 


You wore B à мачеа $) 


ае : d siga try а Pun? 
"why x 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM te 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130.132 Wi Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 65 








з 













2 Thursday, Аргїї 14, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











THE TEC 


LENAWEE С 
Suvine 





UNTYS OLDEST 


ия, BRITTON, RiocDwAT, Ма 





NEWSPAPER 


ом AND DON 











Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 








"Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONAL Fock nae 
\ ( ASSOC LATION 
[г эш 





ACTIVE C Mes 


The Past 
e 


1 





thoug 








*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


-—— 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING R EPRE SE NTATIV E 
Weekly News paper, Bepresehte ilives, Ine, 


Published every Thursday morning. 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second c matter 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request 


*ENGRAV ING: 














Offices at 117-119 S. Evan: 











Let's Lay The Foundation 


Prior to the city election five candidates made public|*?* * 
statements in which they said they favored having a scien- 
tific re-assessment by an outside source of all city real and]? 
personal property. 


Four of the candidates that favored 
assessed valuation were elected to the city council Monday, 


April 4. 


Although they have not publicly come out for it, the 
three-other members of the council are not against the pro- 
posed re-assessment program. So now we may see something 
done in getting equality in local assessing. 


Action should be started now on getting this outside s 
vey. Letters should be written and if possible invitations 
should go out to assessment survey experts who do this type 
of work. They should be invited to a council meeting to dis- 
cuss the costs of the proposed program and to explain offic- 
іаПу how. the survey works. The city may not be able to pay 
for the program this year, but ground work could be laid. 








Councilmen have heard а lot of second-hand informa- 
tion. They now should get the information first hand. 


А r 
New councilmen are reminded that they supported such 


a program prior to the election. Now they are reminded 
that they have a chance to put their beliefs into concrete 
action. 


Ww 


Salute To New Car Dealers 


Since this is “Spotlight on 
Automobiles” week, it might 
be well to give a hand to the 
businessman who stands be- 
hind the automobile — the 
new car dealer who sells and 
services those sleek vehicles 
that grace our highways. It is 
mn 






i ON 
AUTOMOBILE 


WEEK, APRIL 11-16 


feataring FASTER PARADE of 1955 Model 


large measure due to his 
efforts that the Auto Age in 
America has come into being. 
His salesmanship, his faith in 
the commodity, have been 
tremendous factors in the 
spectacular expansion of the industry in a span of just over 
fifty years. He is the essential link between producer and 
consumer. 





The dealer’s salesmanship is attested to by the fact that 
today there are more than 58 million vehicles registered in 
the United States. There are 70 million drivers traveling over 
a trillion miles annually. 


Our community, like all communities, is highly depend- 


ent on the product which this independent retailer sells and| sick?” 


services. We use cars in a multitude of necessary tasks ev ery 
day and, indeed, would be lost without them. And, needless 
to say, the economy of our town is unified inter nally and in- 
tegrated externally with far-away places by motorized trans 
portation. 





It should not be overlooked, either, 
motive industry provides local employment of no small pro 
portion. The average American dealership gives livel 
to 16 persons, adding up to a national total of 700,000 pe 
New car dealers pay wages and salaries of 


ihood 


rsons, 





j billion yearly 
.Técumseh dealers may well be proud of their big role | 
in the nation's economic life. They are proud of being part of | 
an industry tbat is a giant among giants; they are proud of 
the results of their individual enterprise; and they are proud 
of the communities their business investments are he 


Iping 
to grow. 


In turn, we are proud of them 












It's Smart 
To Shop At 


ne VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 





















Subscription 
$4:00 a 


this equality in local |” 


-| will roll 


that the retail auto-]; 


h ther 









( 


hip f 





towns. $4,5 











ionship T 
The Sz 





The Library A 
recently opened 
over the Lillev B 
benefit. supper to 
more books and | 

Viola Shull is 


rheumatic fever 


n 
R 


at the 
Born, 
Lavern 


Lilley Hou 


Austin, a 

















News From * 







і his 


id Mont Rowland 











te, pr 
, pr 


April 5, to Mr 






will le 





855 


Bros 


have 





00 and 


farm 





represented 


county board of 


^ champ 





raise money 


iper 
і 


for 


quite sick with 





has sold out! 
oprietor of the 
ooms. He v 








the new clerk 
and Mrs 
daughter. 








Your Pardon for t1 


hose who do not 


Pis 


РРР FE EIA Ly РЕР» 


NATIONAL SUNDAY 


$6 


Sponsored by 


The 






















HOOL WEEK 


aymen’s National Committee 
April 11-17 


Sunrise Service 






газ attende 
50 young Sau from 
1 t, Friends, Baptist an 
of God churcbes. Th 
vice was opened by 
spoken by Diane 








Dillon whicl 











Surratt welcomed 
















a prayer by Ва Pack 
a ging by a trio com- 
| posed of Sharon Muhn and Jear 
| and Janice Merritt 

| Three short t 














followed or 


of the Methodist churches. 
nn by the congregation, * 
Thousand Tongues” 
ediction, pronounced. by 
Surratt closed the meeting. 
Joe Hayden, David Withrow 
and Harry Teet 





“Ot 





organ. 
After 


the meeting, the Baptist 
and F 


ends churches 





150 Youths Attend 


ervice at 


the 


a prayer, 


[ 
| 
| 
| the subject" of "What. Easter|the son.of Mr. and Mrs. “harles| [| z | 
Means То Me” by Lonnie Stall of | Kelley, and, lived in Tipton: for} | ARE CHEAP | 
the . Assembly. of God, Marilyn some time but had recently moved | | me» *(Author's name below) == 
Manley. of the- Friends” church,| tg Union City. 
Linda Sisson, Baptist'and Gary| Sur e his» wife,’ Betty, Medicines in this won- 


and the | f 
РАП father 


were ushers and | Patrick 
Mrs. Herbert Dillon was at the|who is in the U. S. Navy; 


served |!ow Kelley of Hudson. His father 


st sip е|апа a son, Paul Dean, precede | а 
ха n on CH him in dii ath. Brecsdeq may prevent serious oper- 
sople, 4 ne aptis а ~ У 7 " 
Youth House the tables n set eral and burial were in ations. They are, cheap d 
Union City. | indeed when you consider 


in the form of a cross, with Eas| AEBERSOLD TO RETURN: 
ter lilies and white candl t the| TO STATES IN MAY 
center and miniature cr s on ч e 2 
each arm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert|,, ^ recent letter to Мг. and Mrs. 
Gillespie. were in ge "of the| E- J. Aebersold contains interest- 
| ations and dining room|!PE information regarding their 
while Mrs. Arlie Becker, assisted |???» Major Gregg Aebersold of 
d|by Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs.| ће О. S. Air Force, Major Aeber- 
eB; O.-Bashore served the food, | 019, who is stationed in Formosa, 
^ was sent there for a six months 


———0 tour of duty to set up the gun- 



















d 





»| Robert E. Kelley 


followéd by the invocatio nery program for the island. When 
e d ү ч his period of service was due to 

J ook. / ү ris ү 
Tord Is Risen oim" was ied Dies In Accident |era the Nationalist government 
by Dianne Woodward and Paul | Robert Ernest Kelley, a former| requested that-he be allowed to 


remain another six months. The 





ihe young employee of the city of Tecum request was not granted by his 

| People seh, died Sunday morning in a superiors, however, and . Major 

Francis LeBaron sang, "Up|Battle Creek hospital following] Ad bersoll WIL go M Raves aoe 
the Grave!” th Уаз ап automobile accident late Sat-| ang’ return to-the U, Sin M 

pure reading by Marcia Ba |urday evening near Union City. is Е іп Мау 






His family is living in St. Peters- 


ho was employed | ;. burg, Florida, 


riment in Те- 
months dur- 
ears of age. He 
of Wauseon, Ohio, 


Mr 


tle 


























"ALL соор THINGS 


Niwas a native 

















апа 


|derful age аге very good. 
1} City 


When your Physician 
writes you а prescription 
he can now more often ex- 


Robert, of Union 
sister, Mrs. Wayne Curtis 
pton; his mother: and step- 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wells 





| of Wauseon; four . brothers, ipect a positive cure, in- 
| Charles and; Richard of Tecumseh, T 
of Florida and Donald, jstead of just hopefully 


wishing for good results. 


Those five or ten dollar 
prescriptions usually save 
| you months of illness, and 


a half- 
Mrs. H. B. Cole of Manitou 
Beach and a half-brother, Thur-| 


sister, 














SUBMITTED 
THE LAYMENS’ NATIONAL COMMITTEE 

By FRANCIS W. KERSCHER 
President Frank J. Kerscher Со.. 


God I believe, 1 adore, I 


io not love You 













hope, an 


id love You. I as 


TO 


believe, 





Manitowoc, Wisconsin 


do nol 


Dance Every Sat. Night 
Э AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 





Loans from $100 


adore. do 






10712 N. Evans 


(m0) 1) 





and Furniture 


TECUMSEH FINANCE Co., INC. 


à ^ Phone 294 


Wow тшш UT TEN ш ш 




















how, "good", they are. 
|Trust your Physician. He 
prescribes for your health, 
and selects the medicine 
|you need most. We will 
keep their cost as low as 
| possible. 






Wo gn ON NR EC E NR 


e. 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 
| CAN PHONE 

| TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
А MEDICINE | 
e 
Pick up your prescrip- | 
ноп if shopping near ив, 
[ór let us deliver promptly 
[without extra charge, А 
great many people en- 
| trust us with the responsi- 
|bility of filling their pre- 


|Scriptions. May we com- 
pound yours? 


e 
HODGES 
DRUG STORE. 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
| PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 
*Quolatlon hy H. D. Thoreau 1841 



















to $500 on Autos 








{4 
а — LALELE ee ie 





Tecumseh, Mich. 


























Men 


Phone Boxoífice 545 For Program Information 











Fifly vear 
eral Lee of th у 
made an unconditional surrender 
to the Army of Republic, the 
culmination of four years of suf Witle Screen Good Sound 
fer r the Blue and Gray : 
Married, April 7 in Britton, 
Miss Sylvia Pilbeam and Royal — 
McElroy of Holloway 
à FRIDAY - SATURDAY 
(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 
a Ё 
“= 


Rea 
















“Do you suppose I'm gett 
Bob Bowman asked 
1 don't look like it,” she 
"I know," he said, “but you} 
- [Чоп know my symptoms. 1 
can't seem to keep my mind on 
my work when I'm inside, I feel 
Г ss and upset. I keep. making 
excuses 10 get outdoor 
"Go on," h ife urged 
“Well, strangely, I feel great 
when I'm outside. In the fresh air 
and suns! I calm down and 
enjoy livi А 








Му ‹ 
M Воулт УІ ит: ЙН ] 
aid with а 
mileà "I'm no Ur d 
physician. But ^ i al 
I'm certain you і (yA / 
have a соп > TA LU 
April ma " 
Spring Fever СА 
Bob nr А 
You're prob 
| у и Ll [ 
Jet if we could give p renting ar | REET 
| ‘partment and get a place of our| 
| own, I'd be.right on top. Т just} — = 
ad. ii nc : irth of my ow n tk TUES.. WED., THURS.. 
work in and enjoy 
"Don't look at me,” Mrs, Bow 
nar ud, “I'm ot holding yo 
пат d 1 Е A I á а п Жы Napoleon...the great conqueror, had thoughts 
& wen hoping уби? 
each that conclusion for a yea of a woman; 


r two.” 
Good,” Bot 
1 Realtor i 


rep 
ght ay 
dat firm 
mends?" 
"The Kohl 
Bowman 
NOW!" 


GLENN H 








ivailable. What wa 


er Re 


lied. "Let's call] 
way to sec what's | 
the name of| 

г Dad recom 
al Estate," Mrs 
"Im phoning 


KOHLER-— Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 36 





(adv.) 


lty 


Views 



























=e 
ditis. Gr 





Full Length Feature Musical Fantasy 
in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR 


[ETNA = MONDAY 
Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous .... 















woman .. 


That 


APRIL 15, 16 







"2 HEN JOHN AGAR MARLA ENGLISH 
APRIL 17, 18 


THEY SHARD A DRCAM 
OF SPEED AND DARED 
THE WORLD TO 

Frouow! 


APRIL 


soning MARLON BRANDO 


JEAN 


MERLE OBERON MICHAEL RENNIE YE 


SIMMONS 








" - us Р 
eT] ae a a a ТС Т A a ишти"! 











Here’s 


Live in your own 
dream ... and t 





Stop in this week 
Home Dreams a 








19, 20, 21 


© NORM ADVERTISING, Ine. 


R. S. MOORE & SON New Home. 





e Noni 


IST IN QUALITY ...1ST IN VALUE 





The Way. To Live! 


home, one built to fit your every need and 
o fit your pocketbook. In other words, an 


and find out how you can make your New 
reality! 


Only $7.50 à month to re-side 
the average home with our 
quality Siding! 


For quality products at honest 
prices . . . for reliable and quick 
service on all your remodeling 
needs ... SEE R. S. MOORE 
& SON this" week. 


ADVERTISING, ine 




















































































“ 





v T 
| 
| 
i 

VW 
| 
| 

Bil 


v 


n 


 Butler’s Ford Rep 


Rid: = On Ever 








me а —À 


Congratulciicss io Car Dealers 






















* 


qw. 





r. If a Ford dealer can earn 
's."Four Letter Deal- 


State Farm 


ст y fine dealer. But}919 s 
SEN — insures more ed the mérit award | bers 
NX ^ 
NEW CAR DEALERS) А 
| N » TY m 3 Butler, 
(лги CARS S ere obiles d dealer in Michigan, was-born | 
_—— 


March 


cn any other 





amily 


SPOTLIGHT ON ` 





AUTOMOBILES company tend Olivet College, then he trans- 
| ar =, ferred to Michigan State College. 
WEEK, APRIL 1116 5 At the East Lansing school he 





Moataring EASTER PARADE of 1955 Motela was a member of the team of 
sity of Michigan 24-07 in 
| Chuck still is active in the MSC 
Alumni Association, having ser- 
ved as pr lent in 1947. He also 
is a member of the Spartan Club. 

In World War I he served in the 
army as a second lieutenant. After 
the war he worked in the Dodge 
pand Ford plants in Detroit, and 
later, returning wearer to where 








TECUMSEH STATE FARM AGENT 


ME 


Delbert E. King Agency 














he wa he joined the Cush- 

man Auto es in Battle Creek 

А аѕ esman for 10 years and he 

208 E. Chicago anea es salis Hansen dr MO 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
y 
PHONE 429-R On March 1, 


{his Ford agency 





d as sales manager for five 


1930, ne opened 
in Tecumseh and 

















'SPOTLIGHT ON 
AUTOMOBILES” 


x 











Parade of new automobiles 
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, AT 2:15 





See: 


You're invited to visit BUTLER MOTOR 


SALES апа to see the beautiful new models and 


* New Models 
* New Colors 
* New Fabrics 


\ * Modern Service 
Equipment 


magnificent new color combinations 


THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY, 


SATURDAY 
April 14, 15, 16 


Meet: 

* Dealers And The 
Men Who Do Your 
Automotive Work 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


® Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 289 Tecumseh, Mich. 


utation 
Sale 


"We.always have tried to live up to our slogan ‘honest— 
friendly’ and we have staked our reputation on every sale,” 
says С. О. Butler, owner of Butler Motor Sales, the Tecumseh 
Ford agency at 135 West Chicago Blvd. 

That the company owned by “Chuck” Butler has succeed- 
ed can be attested to by the thousands of satisfied customers 
who have dealt with the Hoss trader during the 25 years he 


ord Motor Company also | 
" », ы i 
ognized Chuck's record as began his 


' once he can consider | 


for 35 years &|tryman and warden for. seven 


‚ 1894, in Battle Creek, |` 
, later moved to| tivities, Chuck has been a mem 
and Olivet where Chuck | ber of the 
was educated. He went on to at-| 


played a lot of football and hej 


Spartans that clipped the Univer- | 
1915. | 


| 








"honest and friendly" 
reations that have. become part 
of his working slogan. | 
Chuck and Mrs. Butler live at 
outh Union. They are mem 
of St. Peter's Episcop: 
|Chureh where he has been a у 





year 





Very active in community ac- 


Tecumseh Chamber of 
Commerce 25 years, He has been | 
a director six terms and has had'| 
the president's job three tim | 

A member of the Tecumseh 
Rotary Club 24 years, he also is a 
past president. | 

Other. activities included his 
his serving as general chairman 
of the Tecumseh Echoes pageant. 

He has been a member of the 
Lenawee Country Club 20 yea 





Company's four-letter deal 
ion Dietrich presented this 
Butler (right) in 1952. 








BIG THRILL — Chuck Butler of Butler Motor Sales | 
received a big thrill when he received the Ford Motor 





Attend U of M 4 
Real Estate Clinic |” 


1 Vern Мап. | 
Univ t 


ph County 
ime by just thrusting 
the ground, 








waring a 
of Michig 
Clini 
Wednesda 









How Christian Science Heals 


The clinic was he! k- | 

[hom Lecture Hall. | KNAPP SHOES 
The Real Estate Clinic is spon | Phone 216-R. 

sored by the University of Mich-| kk 

igan through its extension.s ell W. HAL MARSHALL 

in real estate education. which. is 317 N. Maiden: Lai 

under the direction of Charles H. | Tecumseh 

Sill. 














HOW’S YOUR BUDGET 


THESE ARE TRYING TIMES for the family 
paycheck, and the lady of the house has a man’s 
job when it comes to balancing her budget. 

She has a friend and helper in the truck, how- 
ever, for, although she may not realize it, motor 
transport helps keep the cost of living down by 
cutting transportation costs. 


er award .for excellénce, Mar- 


The average family spends more for transporta- 
first of two such awards to Mr 


tion than for any other item save food. So if 1s 
clear that the ability of trucks to increase the 
efficiency of moving goods of all kinds results 





and a director and past president 
of the Tecumseh Country Club. 
Chuck also has been a member of 
the Tecumseh Club 25 years and 
president three times. 

His activities also have includ- 
ed: 

Director Michigan Auto Deal 
ers Association; president of Len 
awee Atuomobile Dealers Ássoc- 





roe Counties as MADA direc 

An, outdoor man, Chuck als 
a member of the T 
Club, the Lost L 


o 





‘lub of New York 
|igan Seniors Golf Association. 














mobile Dealers’ Association. He is 





now serving Lenawee and Mon- 


"umseh Gun | 
Woods Club 
of Michigan and the Pine Creel 
and the Mich- |sh 


His hobbies are golf and hunt- | 


'ar with a group |out M.S.C 


in substantial savinas to the consumer. 
of Tecumseh 











The thing we have to guard against is allow 
ing politicians to increase taxes on trucks beyond 
the more than fair share they're already paying, 
A for, you see, every tax increase on trucks actually 

eu coifies right out of the people's pocketbooks in 
| ener." t increased prices for everything they buy. 


is |: 


lat 





B | come о being used as 













{ eee i A good p b now wil 

iation; membership in the Amer- ing B "I * ИП 
ican Legion for 28 gems. аш Pi] thrill eame (гот | 8р get apple] Michigan Tracking Association 
membership in the National Auto bby. Hunting elk in b point Fort Shelby Hotel e Dotoit 














[i you haven't driven a Ford lately, get into 
a '55 Ford and see why it's America's fastest 
selling V-8 


and your best buy! 










LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES 
FOR A '55 FORD MAINLINE SIX 
STAPT ле HAW AS 


$1665.78 


“Manufosturer's suggested. local delivered price 


* 








Optional equipment, accessories, and 


state soles.tax, if any, additional 


Come in and sample the many 


BUTL 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


NW x 

















Ford's new Fairlane Town Sedon illustrated above, sets the fashion note wherever it goes 


Chances are: If you don't own a Ford 
you havent driven one lately! 


Once you Test Drive new Trigger-Torque power in Ford, sit bach 
in the luxury of its Thunderbird-inspired styling, and relax to its 


new Angle-Poised Ride— you'll see why the swing is to Ford! 
YOU tt See WHY t Swing LS to Lora! 


Ford's new Trigger-Torque ог getaway 
power obeys your commands on the acceler- 
ator pedal lightning fast. You'll feel the dif 
ference the second you want to pass. How 
smoothly and quickly Trigger-Torque power 
тдуеѕ you out into the traffic flow! What a 
leeling of confidence it gives you. And this 
new Trigger lorque power is yours to com- 
mand in whichever of Kord's 3 new 
engines you choose 


yours, but never before have you seen таву 
of Ford's upholstery combinations in any car. 


Youll probably wonder, too, why all the 
roads you once thought rough seem so smooth 
all of a sudden. Ford's new Angle-Poised Ride 
cushions all the bumps—big and little. Steer 
out onto a highway. Notice the way even the 
thud the tarstrips to 





annoying of seems 
mighty disappear! 

There's much more that's news in Ford this 
year; new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic*; new 
anti-skid tubeless tires; new, deposit-resistamt 
spark plugs; and new larger brakes. But that's 
still only part of the story. The rest awaits уон 


in а Test Drive 


As you relax in Ford's new Luxury Lounge 
interiors, you'll realize why even higher-priced 
саг owners are swinging to Ford. You may 
have seen such handsomely hued, hidden- 


stitched fabrics on that expensive sofa of *at extra cost 


FORD the New BEST SELLER . . . sells more because it's worth more! 


РАР 


55 Ё rd 
Ri. О 
worth more" advances in the new 55 


Our Reputstion Rides on Every Sale’ 


MOTOR SALES 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 14, 1988. з 
—— 


Cottagers near Klinger Lake lm 


Jos 


can strike 








“A Victory Over Lack“ 


CKLW—Sun.. April.17—9:45 aum. 











arcem ett 






rtr 


d 


i mir ы анс a 








т + = т 


wae оц 


4 | Thursday April 14; 1955 


Keith Bailey Got Bigge 


THE 


TEC л М$ЕН HERALD — 





Thrill Buying Olds Agen 


He 


















Keith 


As.a commanding officer of amphibs LCTs and LSMs in 
World 
Tecumseh Oldsmobile dealer had many thrills, but 
them:compares to the thrill he received when he bought 
at 3024 E 


the South Pacific 


during 


the Oldsmobile 
Born Sept. 25, 1921, in 
field, Mich., he is the “baby” 
the five dealers from the s 
point of years in service here 
But Keith has had an enviable 


agency 
31155: 
of 


d 








fitit 11 months in Tecumseh. His 
sàles of the sleek made in 
Lansing, Mich., continue to mount | 
because as he puts it: “We see 








Bailey 


and 


est 


acy 





believes that this 
& lot behind 

















ive 











raduated | 


апа Аа оГ 






ege. He took 
scat 





; [Methe 
| ed. Northweste 
lvànced work 
| Coll as г 








Michig 


Epsilon, 












luminum for oj 


spent some time 




















26 


s in New Guinea 





ippines 
ant (j.g.) 


i 


an Olds | 
i; Billy, 8; 


аге expecting 
in the latter 
Needless to s 
girl this time 
Keith lists one of his hobbies a 
nusi¢ and he lends a rich 
voice to the Adrian Epi 
where he directs 





War h D. Bailey, 


none of 


II, Keit 








ivin 
copal | Gal 







Monroe road May 1, 


19 




















t buy from |the 
e un| € 

they do s 
Howard D x 


"I have 





"Dev otions 
s. Fred 





lay mornings. 
e but he no longer has 


He used 


lime to devote to it. 
Jther, hobbies are golf (he 
between 80 and 85) and 


xlworkin 





hop 


A 


Ad 








Oberl 


m was a pan 


> where 


complicated, 


members 
ster League of the 

n church met Т 

the home of 


were 





in the basement 
I tinker 
sked what he 
he 


e so far is to 
All." 








But he 


his.three boys. some 


a member of Lodge 


M. of Adrian, 


k Post the American 
n ar 


1 the Lena- 
insfer to 






the Tecumseh Cour Club is 
| now pendi 
? spent 39! ——— 
S. Naval Re | WESTMINSTER LEAGUE 


of the 


Mrs 


conducted by 


іп and the pro |: 
l discussion and 


z on the subject of character 


Th 








h will be 





hip Center. 
Mrs. Linger was as: 


g re 





b. 


Bg e main 
luring the evening was mak- 
ng plans for serving 


item of busi- 


held at Fellow- 


sted in ser 











that people get thei r mo 5 
jworth. When they buy Olds d 
take a big jump. in getting cash 


value received." 








Keith beileves a d c 

mer is his best means of pro- 
further sales. His slogan 
any Keith Bailey Olds 

















Collins Funeral Home 





worth A 


PACKARD 





Pottawatamie at Union St 


AMBULANCE 





Collins, 


SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME 


Director 


ANYWHERE 











We've got anothe 


e-and youll lov 








69 


Aheadf 





Tecumseh, Mich. 











For The Веві 





$1.14 


efter терг! 


teven evenly 








LOX pensirotes ond 


no harsh 
tolor contrasts 
between hord 
ef Abres 


strove wosa 














r hit 


x 


e 


the only 4-door 





ү 





price range...is creating a sensatior 





showroom! Come see it 


Низа are a habit with Oldsmobile! 
Holiday 


And when 
"They've 


visor and vitality of Holiday 


edan, you'll say done it again!" Oldamobil 


styling ; : : added the conveni 


kind 





ef a 4-door sedan. Result? An entirely new of car. , 


doors! There's a promisi 


parkling detail, And the famous "Rocket" Engine ia your a 


formance plus! Oldsmobile—and Oldsmobile vlone—oflers 











Holiday Sedans three popular Holiday Coupés! 
vange] Visit our ahowreom toda 
Drive a "Reekes" — » 
- 5 YOUR MEAREST OIPZSMOHIIE HEALER ——— 


drive it—tead 


‚п hardtop 





you 








you see Oldsmobile's entirely new 


е Баз take 








of new motoring pleasure in every sleek line, every 


ay! 


the 


three new 
Опе of each in every prics 
nd drive the Holiday that’s right for yout 


ЕЗ ile 





KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. Monroe Road 


Used Car Deal 





Look For Oldsmobile’s Safety-Tested Seal 





the district | or 
r of the O.E.S. April 







































or 


ation 
this 


It is ordered, That 


day of Apri 
the forenoon, be а 





of said petition 


in, 
fe is ordered, Tha 


three consecutive 
said day of hearing 
L. B. KUNEY. 
(A true copy) 














and filing 
ell, administrator u 





Legal Notices 



























exec 
ddress 
Tecu 
than 
t for s 





t 
icat 


Regist 
4 


said County 


ased 


deci 


nt may 







p 
ac 
court shall 


Monday 
at 


at а copy 


Judge of Probate. |W 
Hazel D. Gregg. Probate Register 


in The Tecums 
printed and cir 


































ut- 
is 
т 


twenty 


aid 


hat 


ion 


eh 


Probate 


er 


the probate court 
e. holden at 
office. in the city of Ad 


30th day of March in the 
ousand nine hundred and | 





the petition 


n 





Shave 


be | 
such other order and | 
seem 


the 25th 
nine o'clock in 
igned for the hear 


of this 
order be published in The Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county 

weeks 


of Lenawee, for | 
previous to| 


4-21 








‘CLEANERS 











ү 


om 


(Continued from Page 2) 








































thwaite 
The local Aerie of the Fraternal | 


necessarily 
xplain Michigan State 
food specialists. Grade in-| 
the quality of the yolk 
white; whereas large, 
and small tell the weight 


egg | E С 
| 


24 - Hour і 
Wrecker Service | 





s not 














Lee Purkey & Sons i 


Fh. Days 718 Nights 28 |! 








Order of 












Power Co. to bring natural gas 
into, the village 

The High School band directed 
by Clare Camburn took part in a 
band festival in Brooklyn Sunday 





es will entertain the 


ird di trict April 






































m th of Michigan, It one of four bands partic- 
STATE OF MIC HIGA - 1 е Е 
County of Lenawee Emil H. Ahrens of Morenci, 14 Шаш 
Probate Court for the County of|formerly of Tecumseh,.has pur The Rotary Club, as their pro |. -At a special election, May 17 
te court for| chased Ше Eben Anderson! ject for the year, will s alit will be decided whether the 
the | zen at the| property in Brownville, which һе оса] tree planting. progr: The|school district will levy à five 
srobatt rian or M pana : З і 
the 24th the year one | Will re nodel Ве. | trees will be purchased wholesale | mil] tax for a sinking fund for 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. | The 2151 birthday of the WO py fhe club and planted free of | school construction 
P gcc : o xs А, RN Circle was celebrated] charge by the village for individ:| бү /Sgt. Clarence Walter, son 
LEY S°CUSHIGAN. Decensed YES T m ES Hon Messenger with} tal citizens who buy them, lef Mrs. Don Blesing is“ back in 
е ; epos i : a „| The old H. Brewer Co. has been | this country after taking part in 
On reading and filing the petition] Charles A. Bradley as editor, has е old р | hi ^ ing i 
‘duly verified. of June A. Green, daugh appeared: in B rition | nized with E. M. Campbell |35 flying missions over Germany 
с а deceasec К * Р arl Sc , 9 
зог апа ш айаш on “ot 1925 and Karl Schneider,| Bory to Мг. and Mrs. Percy 
at T general manager. John Austin Cad 5 n son 
Zorn, April 4-to Mr. and Миз. |! admus, 
some other Born, Apri ipd am will be plant superintendent Wilbur Meads S 1/o, sen o Mi 
пе le irs eona empf, a s ends § Y N 
ies ie me Lilthe Ее Robison félt "Thurs, Вот, April 2 to Mr. and Mrs jug Ms, Oscar Meads, is station 
ts c nday, the 18th “е E у Жат; апа Mr: ч 
day of at mine clock n | tay and. broke her left arm John Selders,.a son |ed:in New York 
eor каак питан shower was held. Saturday 1945 Pie Charles Stéphenson, with 
ing 4 зер 
1 that a|evening for Mr. and Mrs, Merrill]. mocumséh. voters will decide|the 7th’ Army” іп Germany has 
i-| copy ^d in The - Tecumseh r 
-| Tecu торге Murphy, мћо Were recently тағ Monday on the question of grant | been awarded the Combat In. 
and county. of Len-! ried ling a franchise to the Consumers.| fantrymatr Badge 
awee, f 6 weeks| . Miss Frieda Lutz-of Adrian and! 
previous to said day of hearing А ете С S A Ni oom Beo RUM 
LB Kt NEY. Judge of Probate Harold Sisson аге nouncing | —— — = 
(A true сє ieir hie’ k place, | sthertiversat 
HAZEL D GREGG, Probate Register the ir m which took place, x 
John Н. Zeigler, Attorney for Febrüary in Jackson | riii —— € —— 
Petitioher 4-14 Friends are receiving announce ^ I . ay 
== — — | ments of the marriage: of Bertha! From where I sit... Ly oe Marsh 
Order of Hoaring— Claims Florance and Paul Allison | 
STATE OF MICHIGAN | 1935 
County of Lenawee Articles af incorporation were 
Probate Coutt for sald County approved this: week for" Des «i | Learn How to 
At a sc said court, held| jn of thè“ Hayden -Fuel| 
at the prot in the city of on ые Жу " h 
Айгыз of vof March. А D | and Supply Company here. It] Pull Toget er 
| 1955. E be managed by P. C. 5а!) ' 





alope than working alone. It 
wasn't, long before we were shar- 
ing. the wagon in return for 
sharing the chores. 

From where I sit, you can't en- 
joy a privilege yourself if you're 
going to deny it to others, There 
are some folks who want the right 
to enjoy their favorite beverage— 
but would deny me my right to an 
occasional glass of beer. I doubt 
if such people get their. full 
of happiness, though. 


Фе Жом, 


Copyright, 1955, United Stafes Brewers Foundation 


Saw a kid go by the Clarion 
office on a brand-new 
wagon yester and it reminded 
me of when my brother and ] 
were about forty years younger. 

Our folks weren't poor, but 
there wasn't enough to buy fwo 
wngons for Christmas. We got 
one between us, Dad made a rule 
that we each could have it for a 
week - but the boy with the 
wagon was responsible for keep- 
ing the kitchen wood-box filled. 

Seemed a bargain to Bud and 
me-— at first. But soon we discov 
ered it was no more fun playing 


coaster 





“share” 











` 





"SPOTLIGHT ON 





AUTOMOBILES 








ШИ 
САР Cj dio 


С 
SAN 
ast 





FRIDA 


л 
@ 


* New Models 
* New Colors 
ж Now Fabrics 
* Modern Service 
‚ Equipment 
Meet: 
* Dealers And The 


Men Who Do Your 
Automotive Work 


3024 E. Monroe 





au DEI 









i HIT ү | 


Easter Parade of new automobiles 


Y. APRIL 15, AT 2:15 








You're invited to visit KEITH BAILEY MOT- 


ORS and to see the beautiful new models and mag- 


nificent new color combinations \ 


THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY, | 
SATURDAY 


April 14, 15, 16 


m 
KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


“Lenawee County's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer” 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 737 





wai 








See 


+ + + + 


t 
123 





т ys x $ HU 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ` Thursday, April 14, 1955 5 lingshead of Reading. The senior е Me є Г | е More cargo tonnage passes $ 
ee "tw a w) WWilson Motor Sales Stresses | ола метен Son hack 











Greens joined them for бшу 


















| hrough Michigan Soo Locks in an 
| | Mrs Naomi Sallows. Her grand-| dinner | | nth Great Lakes naviga 
father, Reuben  VanWinkle is} M id Mrs. Byrd-Sergant-and 4 е В A De є Ц n than the Р. 
" W } E ] on than the Panama and 
4| ES sts of Mrs. Kuhn's mother,| Douglas Hill of Washington, D. C | Ses piee Selling ў lymout (= ДРО 0 " nals handle together in ak» lll 
" ё > J| omewhat improved in health. arrived last Friday, called by t = ы a 3 
Mrs. Bessi a rs. Haze үз ЭЕ | pue m > ‘ 
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pearson were E T Le пеи i А Брзе serious condition of Miss Vesta! z ; E = REEL 


in Ridgeway Tuesday evening to Elizabeth Foster at the LaBounty | Wilson, aunt of Mrs. Sergant and 






















































































































































1 
| Mrs. Fisher rett her | a 
| show colored slides of thir gar.| Nursing Home Saturday Mr. Hill. The men returned Sun Geologist Visits home in Calitorma, 1 but| 1: 
| dens at the Methodist chutch: | | кел: mM . || Have your belts and buttons 
| The Rev. and Mrs, Loren Жи} Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and dày but Mrs. Sergant remained |Miss Ingersoll Dr. Foster is in Washington, D. C.,| covered from your own ma- 
and daughter, Sandra of Flushing, ae A ee Jr. As m Ms until Wedn to assist in the Gu last week of Miss Edith] Where she will be briefed on her} | terial. 
Ohio are spending a few days as ani Mr and Mis 1 d salt | care of her | were Dr. Helen Foster,| next assignment. This will be the Fran Marshall's - Р 
а Sa J к лы с | ust returned from Japan ing of à geological map of the| Y Sho 1 
|1 d of Ishigaki, which is near| arn 5 р e 
sisi] 317 N. Maiden Lang 1 
Okinawa. The work will require| Phone 218-R 
> about six months. | i 
! т | Mrs. Stanley Foster. PEE E e 
\ ` ` 2 я | Dr: Foster гє ved her degree T 
of. Michigan in 
| ual field of} 
| T aught for some time How Do We Measure 
| s ГЕ; College ‘and 1 " " 
| A U | о M о B L| L E S [Joined у. 5. бер Success In Life... ? 
\ nder wh Ж 
| " Me sin Jap: » Some by the standard of world goods we 1 
have acquired. Others can-see beyond to 
the richness of our experiences and the - 
FEET aia goodness of our deeds that lives after us. 
| | ji 1 > ; 
аф So the dignity and beauty of the funeral 
g to the United is seen as a living symbol of the goodness 
Honk Kong, of the departed. Accept with gratitude the 
к. Austraba; «New, бей * flowers, the music and things that make | 
ng the: nin ppines/agd was the final tribute a memory of beauty. E 
nger on the government 
Harvey Wilson and a DeSoto isport plane immediately pre- уу $ 
ceding the one which crashed Geo.E. Green,Sr E reen { 
Harvey Joseph Wilson of Wilson Motor Sales at 123 south ntly in Hawaii, with the loss Geo.E.Green, Jr. AEE BETS dd 
| Ottawa Street, better known to his host of friends as Harv,| of all on board. Dr Foster, Chabalaics Servi Ph 121 мече 
le ri . 
lis sold on the two Chiysler Corp. products he sells, the|in the course-of her work has! NEEE дына ам 
Plymouth and the De Soto. “Models this year,” he says, “аге | flown the Pacific twelve times. 
particularly outstanding in every way." — 
Wilson Motor Sales, an agency | - stet == 








since Oct. 15, 1953, has the by-|Jan R 
!word “service.” Whether applied| . 
to a new car, a used car or to the| Th 
service department where skilled 
mechanics work on cars brought 
in, the agency stresses service 
rendered to its customers as its 


Easter. Parade of new automobiles 17,25 





. eight months. The family 
t '5 Church. 
at 721 north Union, Te- 





v has been a resident of Te 

h nine ye Before com- 
E to 1 manager of] 
the Kroger stor re, he worked 
for the Kroger Co. in Toledo and 
Monroe as a manager and train- 





DON'T COMPLAIN ABOUT 
RECEPTION... WHAT YOU 


















A sa istied customer,” 
Harv says, “will come back 
again.” 


B Ashville, North Caro- 

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, AT 2:15 lina, Aug, 24, 1922 to Mr. and Mrs, 
W. A. Wilson, he later moved Motor 

with his family to Detroit where 


s t Active i omi 
he attended St. Mary's High 02156. E= mity affairs, 





г four and one-half years 
alesman for the Butler 
iles. 








Moto-Mower 





Falls Priced 
















"id of dus board of " А : 

t des directors of t a Rotary Reel Right 
An outstanding athlete in the ber of Com 

{wo major sports of baseball and} eq on comi F 

football, Harv received the big- la football еее |н 1 1 

gest thrill of his life when he р йш: H You Will Enjoy One of These 
tchèd а no-hit baseball game in| scrved in the Michigan National 





“B” Sandlot League in De- 
oit when he was only 16. But gogi 
what might have been an out Bowling 
tanding baseball career was cut | bies. He са 
short when Нагу broke his back, bowling x 
arm, and leg while playing foot- low 90's 
ball. He still has a lump in his| He is 
arm from one of the football in-|Seh Ех 
juries. rian El 
Harv married the former Jua- 
nita K. Jenkins in Johnson City, 
< - / Pak Tenn. June 27, 1942. They have tp" 
two children Linda K. ll, and FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
See: "€ 


^ You're invited to visit WILSON MOTOR 


* 
New Models SALES and to see the beautiful new models and 
| * New Colors 


T * New Fabrics 





Guard | НеаПу Fine Mowers 


his hob 


- BRADEN - 
TV - Radio Service 

Ph. GL 6-4165 
211 S. River 















Buy Your Mower Where You Can Be 


Sure of Service 





Clinton 











PPS 








€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers Tecumseh Saw Shop 


€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers ‚ 101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
Phone 111 Tecumseh ` = 





PNE NN NR ишш шшш ш Д 





magnificent new color combinations 






































° ГД 
\ * Modern Service THURSDAY, 2 "NUIT È BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, ТОО! 
Ih FRIDAY piede 
J| ў , Fuel! 
1 Meet: S P Save on Fue 
1 ———— CALL — 
* Dealers And The ATURDAY 
Men Who Do Your A il 1 CLAUDA 
wae А ї рїї 4, 15, 16 Plumbing 
Automotive Work & Heating 
| a 
452-W 
| WILSON MOTOR SALES йок гены 
оп а new RHEEM 
Plymouth - DeSoto —— Sales and Service Automatic 
| Water Hoater . 
mie Bis T er LONGEST, ROOMIES 
pe Plymouth Suburbans— biggest in the low-price 3! 
i | if you're looking for... | 
| Plymouth's six new Suburbans are here—and And each is strikingly beautiful, inside and outside, 
FACET GETA Wn yc | they're the longest, roomiest cars of their type ever Compare the figures below—consider Plymouth's 
| ^ ne | y offered in the lowest-price field! Each offers you other bonuses in styling, power, economy and safety 
Ў | the most cargo space however you measure, plus а —then come in and drive one of these big, versatile 
| tail gate that folds flat to extend carrying capacity, beauties. Do it today. М 
‘ PLYMOUTH BEATS THE “OTHER 2" IN ALL DIMENSIONS! WHY PAY UP TO 
| LOW-PRICE LOW-PRICE *500 MORE FOR 
6 PLYMOUTH CAR "А" CAR “В” A CAR SMALLER 





Over-all length (in.) . . . . 208.8 THAN PEYMOUTH ? 


STU N NIN G Length loading deck (in.)* , 53.8 


| Total loading area (sq. ft.)* , 28.8 


197.1 197.6 
46.3 51.0 Don't be fooled by the 
27.9 26.0 claims of so-called medi- 
E и um-price cars that they 


2nd seat up (sq, ft)”. as Plymouth, When yon 
compare price tags you'll 
No 3rd seat 8.7 find that, model for model, 
Plymouth sells for much, 


60.0 58.3 much less than medium- 


Loading area 
2-doors, 4<doors, behind 3rd seat (sq. ft.)*1 10.0 
Maximum width 
s, V-8's 








of cargo space (in.) «a $4.0 


1 
! 
1 
1 
{ 
' 
| 
CHOICES Uc OCNWCTENKTYEOG 0007 
H 
I 
1 
LI 
Li 
! 
! 


price cars, and gives you 
*Not including tail gate t4-door models only more car for your money! 


This is "Spotlight on Automobiles Week." See DeSoto—smartest of the smart cars. 


i "К 1238, Ottawa, суру УН oie TES Phone e| ALL- N EW PLY AAL ОТН 











ё 6° “Thursday, Apr 4, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD i 


Mas Boon Local Dealer Six Y 












Mr. Fisher member of the 
|Tecumseh Ro Club and Te- 
cum dge No. 69, F. & A M., 

try Club. 
av from 
5- to shoot 
in the. low 






















the road 
beat it for 
ign and 


today 
quality 
value,". he 





modern 
ce de 
mec 


equip 
irtment has 





Pontiac 
































~ ә ‘In our service department 
G her, has owned the Pontiac new car agency have factory trained me- 
. mnes se y D "n cs and the most modern 
that bear ame most six years. G. H. Fisher Pontiac equipment with which to analyze 
Motors. Inc. at Chicago Blvd., Tecumseh, was started; and do repair work. Our main 
July 1. 1949 {equipment consists of Sun electric 
` а. notor tester; Sun electric distrib. 

tutor tester; 





Sun electric battery 














In our 
have Hend 
and 


tire department 
son tire cha 
pair both tu 





and| 
e and 





ophy 
member of + 
fraternil 








"SPOTLIGHT ON 
AUTOMOBILES” 











Faster Parade of new automobiles 
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, AT 2:15 





See: 
* New 
* New Colors 
Í * New 


You're invited to visit G. H. FISHER PON- 
Models 
new models and magnificent new color combina- 


tions 


THURSDAY, 
FRIDAY, 


Fabrics 


* Modern Service 
Equipment 


Meet: 
| * Dealers And The 
Men Who Do Your 















Automotive Work 


April 14, 15, 16 


om 


G. H. Fisher Pontiac Motors, Inc. 


402 E. Chicago Blvd. Phone 563 Tecumseh, Mich. 


G. II. Fisher Pontiac Motors. Ine. 







"both x and 12 volt; 
[ John Bean wheel aligning equip 
Minr „| ment; Hunter wheel balancer; 
over 10| Норі head lamp focusing] py 
Alemite lubricating} sa 





хе! у 


|tain neces 


TIAC MOTORS, INC. and to see the beautiful 


SATURDAY 


Y. ears 


p and deliver 
hing and me- 





service. 

“Our Pontiac parts department 
is complete. We also carry a com- 
plete line of service station sup- 
| plies.” 














Legal Notices 





ORDINANCE 


Meeting of the Council of the 
Village of Britton, held on 4th 
y of April 1955. 
Present: Mayor Bryan, Coun- 
cilmen Lewis, Brown, Luegge, 
Lorenz, Douglas Fairbanks and 






| 


Absent: None 


|| The following preamble апа! 






inances 
ilman Lew 


e offered by Coun- 
and supported by 





s| Councilman Charles Fairbanks. | 


Statement of Purpose: To the 
end that no citizen of this State 
П be deprived of the rights 
guaranteed him under Amend- 
ment II of the Constitution of the 
United. States.and for the further 
purpose that proficiency in mark- 
manship and the knowledge of 
the proper and safe handling of 
firearms may be taught and en- 












couraged among the youth of the 
Village of Britton wł at the 





ime time providing certain con- 
trols over the careless and ir- 
responsible use of air gui it is 
[deemed advisable and n sary 
the age Council that the 
sale or furnishing of air guns be 
rohibited to persons under 16 
of age except in the rela- 
of parent to 
r to student and that cer- 
агу restrictions be ap- 
^ use of air guns, now, 























plied to 
therefore 

The Village of Britton ordains: 

Seciion l. Be it enacted by the 
Village Council. of the Village of 
Britton that as used in this ordi 
nance; 

(a) The term "air gun" means 
any gun (rifle or pistol) by what- 

name known which is de 
signed to expel a projectile by the; 
action of compressed air or раз, 


ever 








or by the action of a spring or| 
elastie, but does not mean a fire- 
arm 

(b) The term "dealer" means 






апу person engaged in the busi-} 
3 of selling at retail or renting| 
of the cles designated in! 
the preceding section 

(с) The term "minor" 
any person under the 
years, 

Section 2. 
(a) It shall 








means 
e of 16| 





be unlawful for апу” 











“dealer” to lend, rent or| 
otherwise transfer an air gun to! 
person whom the dealer, 






or has reasonable cause 
elieve to be a minor. | 
(b) It shall be unlawful for any | 
n to give, lend or otherwise| 






Charles Fairbanks | 


child or|? 







[ (а) Tf shall 
*minor" 
the streets, 








or any rules 


other person 
or otherwise 


and shall be 


take effect 1 
ADOPTED 
Attest 


Attest 


Dated 


to carry any air gun on 
alleys, public roads, 
jor public lands within the Village 
of Britton unless accompanied by 
an adult, provided, however, that | For 
said person under 16 years of age 


stracted target range. Iw. 1 
Section 5. Any person violating | pounds of freight 
any provisions of this Ordinance| 


mulgated .. hereunder, or 
falsely .represents himself or any; 


years of age in order to purchase 
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor 


of not more than $10.00, or by im- 
| prisonment for not more than 15 
days, or*both. 

Section 6. This ordinance shall 


ORDINANCE DECLARE D| 


Frederick M. Bryan, 
Mayor 


$ Edmund J. Millyard 
Clerk. 
April 4, 


On Old Mission Peninsula near 
Traverse City, cherry trees grow 


W. J. Витр! Truck Line 20,000 to the square rue: This: is 
Has Been Rolling 26 Years = concentration of 


America 
r 26 years the W. J. Rumpf 


be unlawful for any 


greatest 


trees in 









A Truck L as been hauling gen- 
may carry such air gun, unloaded, BEST frei ЕЕ 
in а suitable case or securely И 
| wrapped. The company was started by 
| (b) It shall be-unlawful for any [Ww a; Ramps residens 11-1900 ' à 
person to discharge any air gun | He aeta ik xe onp е: А m 
from or across any street, side-|Ployee, Marvin Jac РЕЙ, BC- 
walk, alley, or public road with.|COrding to Mr. Rump: still do y 
in the limits of the Village of|ing an outstanding job for the 
Britton, or on or across any pub- truck Tine: E 
lic land except om а properly con-| In his first year in the business, 





company hauled 4000 





Today. the line has 42 employ 
ees, hauls an average of 750,000 
pounds of freight a day and it has 
102 units. 
as' being over 16] Las 





and regulations pro-| 
who 


» o = 
Do It Again 
Male Drivers Under. The Age of 25 
Take Notice 


Last Year — 1954 — Auto Owners 
change. They took the girl driver out of the high rated cla 





ar the company hauled 
40 pounds of, freight. 








obtain an air: gun, А T 
It has terminals in Tecumseh,! 
Toledo and Ypsila 












punished by a fine; 


iPontiac Sales 
iHit All-Time High 


Pontiac sales soared to a rec 
‘ord high of 54,146 new cars in 
|March, R. M. Critchfield, Vice 
President of General Motors and 
,General Manager of Pontiac 
}Motor Division announced today 
During the last 10 days of March 
21,489 cars were delivered. March 
414) sales were 30 per cent over Feb- 





May 1955. Today other companies are following our lead. 


This Year — 1955 — We still face the facts and act. Automo- 


Effective April 1. 1955, and thereafter the Auto 
Owners Insurance Company of Lansing, Michigan. 


has completely “revised their classification of driv 





1955 








of Probate. 





fied, 








ing of 
It Is Further 
of this order 
T: 





e for thre 








1 
of 1 





3 

L. В. KUN 

(A true copy) 
Probate Reg 





Legal Notices 





on of the probate court for 


matter of 
LILLEY, Deceased. 
ing and filing the petition | | model year. 


teeship account and 
proval and allowance 


and for such other order and decree 
io the court shall seem proper; 
It Is Ordered 





‘ecumseh Herald, a newsp. 


previous to said day of hearing 
ег Ordered, That notice be 
ed upon each known party in in 
st as provided by Act No. 288 P.A 
as amended by Act No. 253 РА 


| HAZEL D. GREGG, 


—|ruary and by far the highest 
| month's sales in Pontiac history, 
| topping Pontiac’s previous record 


ers’ risks: 


REDUCTION ON ALL DRIVERS UNDER AGE 25 


aie aia | of August, 1950, by 20 per cent, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 9 | Critehfield said. FAMILY OWNED CARS, driven by 
County of Lenawee.—ss. | Total sales of 1955 Pontiacs 


male drivers under age 25 











held at the probate office| through the-end of March have 
n the city ‘of Adrian, on the Ist day |gone over the 228,000 mark ` 
of April, A Do 1955. cuney, Judge|Ctitchfield enth аПу рге MARRIED MALES UNDER AGE 25 


{dicted record sales of over 550, 


5 FARMER RISKS 


the 








estate of/ 000 new Pontiacs during the 19: 


of John R. Thompson. | бү 
said estate, alleging (hat he| In comparing sales this year DRIVERS' TRAINING 
dy to render his thirteenth an-| with 1954, Critchfield said they 


praying | 
eo 


th were up 66 per cent over March 


às | last year 
Used car sales by Pontiac deal- 
ers also reached a new high in 





CHECK WITH US TODAY. 


The Auto Owners Always Strive To Give The Assured 
More Equitable Rates. 





That Monday, the 25th 
nine o'clock in баз 
Fairer, 











said petition March. Dealers reported 75,677 
Ordered, That 2 сору | us d car sales, more than 19,000 
aper printed | Units above March, 1954 
nd circulating in said County of Len- | o ——— nn n 
e consecutive weeks | | те + а а епс 


Michigan's first telephone sys 
tem was established on Ontona 
gon in 1876. Linus Stannard, con- 
structed a 20-mile long system 
! connecting Ontonagon, Rockland 
{апа Greenland 


Phone 53 


Solicitors 


Tecumseh 


Jack I. Hanna Charles 


EY, Judge of Probate 





ister 4-28 








ransfer any air gun to a "minor" | 
except where the relationship of| 
parent and child, guardian and| 
vard, or adult in. tor and pu-| 
exists between such person 
апа the minor. | 
Section 3. Notv anding any 
inconsistent prov f this sub- 
division or any provisions 
}of this law, it shall be lawful for| 
a person under 16 years of age tol 
have in his possession any of the} 
Articles in Section I herein, if the} 
said article is: 
(a) Kept within his" domicile 
(b) Used by the minor and he 
is a duly enrolled member of any 
club, team or society organized 
for educational purposes and 
maintaining as part of its facili- 
ties or having written permission 
to use am indoor or outdoor rifle 
range, to possess, load and fire at 
such rifle range under the super- 
vision, guidance and instruction 






























of an adult citizen of the United | 


States 

(c) Used im or on private 
grounds or residence under cir- 
cumstances when such an Article 
as designated in Section 1 can be 
fired, discharged or operated in 
such a manner as not to endang- 
er persons or property and also in 
such manner as to prevent the 
projectile from tranversing any 
grounds or space outside the lim 
its of such grounds or residence 

Section 4. 








How. About New 
SHOWER 
CABINETS? 
CT CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heatíng 


452-W 


FIAT Makes the 
Best Shower 
Cabinet 





































FRIDAY APRIL 15 2:15 P. M. 


Everybody | loves a parade. The whole family will 
enjoy thiscolorful paradeof glamorous 
new models, new colors! 


See the Tecumseh High School 
Parade Band. 


See the striking 1955 automobile 
designs that have excited the entire 
world. 


a gala event staged by 


FRANCHISED 
NEW CAR 

"X DEALERS OF 

$9 TECUMSEH 


(CHEW CARS 


М. 
$POTLIGHT ON 
AUTOMOBILES 

C WEEK, APRIL 11-16 > 
—— 1 


g FASTER PARADE af [955 Metele 


Compliments of 
Z7 






4 


THE TECU 


TENAWEE COUNTYS 


Sevma Tecusistw, Beto. № 


HERALD 


DESI NEWSPAPER 


fenis. MACON Аме Fitton 





pioneered a constructive 





bile accidents are still too frequent and too costly, but the 
records reveal that some drivers are entitled to a better deal. 


W. Hanna 





a 













































































|i ting of a community is a fact 
[| 
n 
2 
Ё 


ized transportation. 

Let's stóp and think about the| 
rich variety of ways in which we| 
use automobiles every dày of our| 
lives. We use them to drive to| 
and from work, for business pur- 
poses, for. going to shopping cen-| 
ters, for taking our children to 
and from school, for visits to the 
doctor and dentist and for going| 
to church. 

Those living in suburbs espec 
іаПу lean on the automobile for 
economic purposes—for reaching 

© their work downtown and getting 
to shopping districts and retail 
Service establishments. In fact, 
the automobile is the creator 
of suburbia, the chief stimulus to 
the outward explosion of cities. 
It has created a new mode of liv- 
ing, and with it new economic op- 
portunities. 

In connection with observance 


"МАРА Director 
C. О. Butler Cites 


| Auto's Importance 


C. O. Butler, director of the Michigan Automobile Deal- 
ers' Association for the Lenawee and Monroe County area, 
says the essentiality of the automobile to the modern func- 


Yet is is something demonstrated. every day. Only if a town 
were suddenly deprived of cars would a consciousness of their 
all-importance to the local ec 
| fully realized. For America is truly.a nation geared to motor- 





BY GREG 


Armed 


ihe 







‚ whieh 


hington, D. 


№ 







ington, D. C 
Day Covers" 
ope 


on 


announced about 
stamps promis 
this year: Gr 


many people tend to forget. 








onomy and living pattern be 





ative will 





from the .post of 


cars as families. In fact, cars out-| about this 















"Stamp 


There may be a new stamp for| 
Forces 
day of issue will probably be Ма; 
? is Atmed Forces Day.| 
be a three 





will be announ 
г nting fir 
to Postmaster, W 
Be sur 


3 ` t Stone Face, ! 
tified. Mail Stamp, thé rest of the 


from Sault Ste 
y that the Soo loc 
be re 
t Theré has been no announcement 














News | 


MASON 


and- the first 





cent stamp and | 
day of issue in 
The color and 
d later. Col-} 
day covers| 
h 







Seventy-five 
lives g 
in the L« 
room fora m 
in honor of Mr 











to pu 
the outer envel 


lin S 
There has been no information]. ў 


the following] 
{о be re ed |: 








Marie 
3 commemor- 
ed June 18. 


dyce poured. 
le 
The M 


fice. department А 
раг met Sun 























MACON NEWS 





(LAST WEEK'S ITEMS) 
COUPLE HONORED } 










Eaton and Miss Mary Lou Alder 


YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 























Mrs. Hamilton Moore M M 1 
Correspondent З К + f 1 М 


















m(£10SS Trader 
Will Hold 
, Marathon 


ler ^ 


ie 











Sale 























1 ST Spa N e 
number famili n some counties. eom Moore cond VanV ) lay T 
. Eighty-seven. per cent of all е Last Supper I J Ea of 4 
car owning families rely on their = к 2 Cor зор, t with} : April ы 
vehicles. for. essential transporta- ROJOMERG. 790: д, 1 I WS ж 
tion. Forty-seven per cent of саг ECOUTER aude i 
usage for work business; | uet Jigelo Б 
hopping, 8% for church,| Easter Sunday dinner guests of | hon id a I і 
001 and 4% for health. IMr. and Mrs. Neil- Pearson were A Vhite ( 5 I 
ers in the U. S. number|Curtis Dolan of Detroit and Mr table 8 à е ; 
70 million with two-thirds beingļand Mrs, Stanley Cook and chil. sente d пераш рце аг Joseph 
male. These drivers roll up over|dren and Miss Anne Carson of Te- yonins- a 1 p Mrs CR 1 Y E 
half a trillion miles annually. ситзеһ. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson E bi t ( ds : 
. . American farmers own al- were dinner Bu 5 of-her ЫШ s Pod Mac uie » 3 D . 
most seven million cars and Miss Alice Johnson of Ann Ar| d eyes Ў езара Mrs. I D old 1 T 
trucks. The horse and mule, once bor, Monday and in the evening! d E wi pid nd M Mrs. J € iu € aratho 
the chief power sources on farms, Mrs. Pearson was guest speaker|April 14. A cooperativ 


now run a poor second to motor- 
ized farm vehicles, being outnum- 
bered two to one. 


ter, D.A.R. 


Spent Easter in 


at the Keziah Cooley Goss Chap- 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCoy 


has been planned 
Enola Hall will 
tions and Mrs. R 


Ann Arbor as|der is program ch 


















for 
lead 


ary Schroe- 
























Thursday, April 14, 1955 -? 


and Mrs. Homer Col 
е topic of Panama 
ad refresh- 














)d rk a Ї о 


Officers Named By 
= Scout Association 


ial meeting of the Te- 
Girl Stout ociation. 
t the Scout 
y morning 





AUXILIARY 





with 





of officers resulted in 
of the following: pres: 

Howard. Truesdale; 
dent, Mrs. Ralph Hel- 
secretary, Mrs. Welling- 
asurer, Mrs. John 
sponding: sécre- 
d Johnson; cus- 
Vincze; seere- 
Mrs. Gerald 
ar, Mrs. Dun- 











s announced that the an- 
tal Court of Awards will be held 
-roducts Union Hall, April 


) at 7:30 p.m 














Mayor's Proclamation 


Office of The Mayor April 11, 1955 


he automotive 





industry has grown to be 
America's greatest enterprises, and 







ne one of the most 


Cabin last , 


| 


e ERE 



















































































































































airman. | е \\\У бА м e н 
3 е The automobile and its al-| guests of Alfred Schirer 1 ho re а ae] - being offered the 
of "Spotlight on Automobiles" | lied industries employ 9.7 million аан Eine © Renner: гане The Boy көш Macon ire SNOW-SLEET- RAIN or SHINE 
f ө МЕ Энер called attention| person—one out of every seven i HE resi pers io ba pick-| ч Se ah 
D 9 the following facts pinpointing| workers in the nation. And 700,- есе : "LES те WHE AS the > and servicing as well as the pro- 
[ the essentiality of the automobile] 000 people are directly dependent pulance. is an indispenss bie | Sd up may call Ed Zick Hamilton К EU HEREAS the sale rvicing as pi | 
d in America. n Kanchise "alerships | vea MAS, Spensa9'e| Moore Jr. or Vern Neid - : luct f automobiles and trucks provide 
on anchised dealerships for | weapon of mercy A | E > 
3 -. , Thirty-five million American | their livelihood. These statistics tell the story of Mrs. c i Halls, Mis. Ray [CULE £ f Americans — one out of every 
fdmilies — that's 10% — own at More than half a million| the importance of the automobile. ОШто, MS. Bert. [ га Ке == а s vorkers with their livelihoods, 
least one automobile, and the} school pupils are known to use To breathe life into these figures | т Bres niger а E ^ 2 @ — nd 
(n 1number of motor vehicles regis-| private automobiles regularly to| all a.person need do is think how White Pus sic Th = Puce Ks А ч \ x 1 
tered last year reached a record| reach classes. many times a day he needs the Methodist church Thu y M | " VI EAS àr xrvicing of cz and trucks H 
total of more than 58 million. In Automobiles are essential {о| саг and what life would be like| Mr. and Mrs. Cnarie allt -| NS L “( j } eres S | WHEREAS Sale and servicing of cars S 
115 of the nation's most populous| public safety. The squad car gives| in his town without the gasoline | entertained Thursday evening in “ ш ; м ш іѕ а vital factor in the economic health of 
j counties there are nearly as many ' police added mobility and the am-| chariot. honor of their son Raymond's 2: our own community and our state as well 
| — - birthday. Dinner guests were M^ | — You can depend on our fuel oil deliveries VENE aeq ood 
and Mrs. Kenenth Jor y our nation, an 
ra, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs i : 3 
1 Ы Tede P TER and Mrs at all times. Call for: WI car dealers: have millions invested in 
| Switch to [Lila Howell GUARANTEED FULLY-AUTOMATIC DELIVERY Рт toa ae шрек. едо: 
| Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Bock en V mi adequate and safe transportation 
terlained Mr. 4 of the FINEST FUEL OIL MONEY CAN BUY : i ' 
Day, Mr. and М ^ d 
" » 2 "mee sel 2 iN 
Я, Сеп! Hine Th lbs VHEREAS new car dealers have contributed immeas- 
group spent the evening playi AMS Q urably to the economie growth of our com- 
O T | cards and pr H I M Je WILLI OIL С » munity, our state and our nation, 
e |M 5. Day, Mrs uns Sade ‘Adrian, Mich І ed : 
| апа Day. Lunch w i cdd d THEREFORE, I, H. H. Hanna, Mayor of the City 
e © at the close of the eve | s s Р 5; ; 
x r TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE seh in the County of Lenawee and in the state { 
tu е ess lares with . do hereby proclaim the week of April 11 i 
/ * | Тһе 1955, as "SPOTLIGHT ON AUTOMOBILES | 
AT ТЕСИ i eer ш JOHN'S GULF SERVICE W CAR DEALERS WEEK" for the citizens of " 
MSEH'S ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED TIRE SHOP Mr. and Mrs. ty ila А i 4 
" and son have | munity, and I call upon our people to consider t 
i spending two "vé | Evans and Logan Streets the .Sraat асай nents and the bright future of th d 
i spending two ye Evans and Logan ihe great accomplishments and the bright future о; e 
T E C U M S E H T I R E S E R V I C E [еа Neng PHONE 56 a automotive retailing business and to salute the men 
ї гіепаѕ and are stay -J ? А і 
sad « anm A ind women 10 are associated with this industry that 1 
* RECAPPING * VULCANIZING xa Menant Mie- { | "Pg d і 
Vhch. They will MS re Tecumseh Mich. provides u h safe, economical and efficient trans- 
120 N. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 372 мергазка d iti m 3 rtation 3 
e stationed with the ar portatior 3 
i Sunday afternoon and evening 
2 і 
| F 
^| | 
(ё : ” 
ГА : 
i 
Long awaited , ; , here at last 77, i Spring! ' 
i - 
The open road is calling you and your car, Let 
\ 4 
these experts put your car in tip top shape fot 
tiles and miles of happy, carefree motoring? _ 
j 
€ 


m 


For New Beauty 


We'll iron out the dents, 
touch up the scratches, 
give your car a complete 
“beauty treatment" ot 
low cost. 


Butler 
Motor Sales 





























Right All Ways! 


Our expert mechanics 
know only one way to do 
а repair job — the RIGHT 
way. Our prices are RIGHT 
оо, , Try us. 


Butler 
Motor Sales 


Time To Change... Check Ignition 







» +. lo summer weight 
motor oil, While here, 
ask about our lube ser. 
vice and engine tune-ups; 
Priced right. 


Butler ' |, 
«_ Motor Sales 


Is faulty ignition holding 
mileage? A 
check-up may point way lo 
big savings on gas, 


Butler 
Motor Sales 


down your 














Although the Tigers’ record in | another consistent hitter. 
spring training games has been| Finally. 
nothing sensational. | think fans | parently improved over last seasua 
will be pleased with this years|! feei (bat Detroit wili be tignting 
team. it out with Chicago and” maybe 

Bucky Harris has done a lot òl Boston tor third p . E think the 
experimenting with the Ипер in rie эша beat Boston tor at 
practice. contests, trying to learn |! fourth, tor we're a.sounder 
all about his material Sut now that, team than the Red Sox. 
we have come to: the regular sea | Naturally, t jook for the Indians 
son and the chips àrc-down land the Yankees again. to tight it 
best players will be. on the ti out tor. the’ pennant. I- рек the 
сусту’ day. todians to repeat because they. look 

The Tigers are, tesse ven stronger. than last year For 
young team and. ап exce] топе thing, their pitching is’ more 
tast one. We thay be a litle s stable 
on: power, perhaps, buf 1 bete 
this will be overeonie by t a 
ots, speed: on the 
considerable dcten 3 

You won't find a taster. better 
throwing ovtfield in either major 
league. Not many balls will drop 
lor cheap hits on Al Kaline 
Tuttle and the rookie, Jay t | 
nor will mafly base runme 
liberties with them 

Better. Hitting 

Porter, who can 
pall, has added’ power to 
and Al Kalines much -improved | 
slugging provides that much more 
10 our potential. 

Of course, we know what 
able Ray Boone can do, and with | 
the addition of fit eman Ferri 
Fain the Tiger blessed with 


BUICK 


(Continued from Page One) 


our 
а 


Tous 
[he Ya 
ll the W о the wire, buti^doubt 
и both teams once: more will go 
ver t J-vietory. mark. Boston, 
isn't again to drop 20 out. of 
s to the Indians, 
as Cily а 
о he such’ push-overs. 
Incidentally, L look for Kansas 
City to be an improved ball club. 
Their mave from Philadelphia 
hould help them. Baltimore, too, 
| seems a little stron but it ap- 
pears that the Or and the 
Athleties still will be fighting 10 
keep out of the cellar. 
depend As for Washington, I expect the 
Nat 


her Competition 


e not going 


ure and Horsehide League. 


For more у‹ 
to mention he 
Legion’s Memorial Day para 
marshal. And he alway 
parade riding a fine horse 
was year be 
by 


for hi 
iber 
Louis Schneider al 


ber of the VFW, the he| merce "Old" Louie used to hea 


cumseh 
Club, Mi 
Ordinanc 
He is à charter member 
Tecumseh Rotary Club 


m 


Soon after he started the Бис} x 


dealership here he. marrie 


1 Co. in Det 
advanced 


weather w 


DO YOU WANT coal 
that's clean- handling, 
clean-burning... that 
gives you more usable 
eat? Burn... 


BERWIND 

BRIQUETS 
^HAYDEN: 
FUEL & SUPPLY ү 

Phone 70 Tecumseh 


> fact that һе 
licks 
ym him soon after 
zency 
ievrolets to buye 
of the first 
in Tecumseh 
alk we car 
id we are grate 
a difference ir 
When I 
I could fix any 
I needed was 


| part. But today 


епі. 


‘Strikes and Spares 


with oür pitching ap- 


ees should chase them | 


and Balti- | 


r of Conr|srATE OF 
Co 


e special] five 
апей up| 


| iA true 
IAZ. 


to folks whol 


He also is! 





MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 


w 


L 
89 23 


ou 
Clinton Woolen Mill 
ll Bros. 


wood: Chevrolet 


n Plumbing 
Weekly High 


(w/spot) 


(w/out 
928. 


pot) Cozy 


s (w/out spot) 


tu be giving someone a tough | 
time tor fifth place in the Hickory | 


playing: with t 
s Bernice Bor 
development staff 
tate. Do this by ir 
hole family in p 
va 


to the childr 


Legal Notices 


Order of Hearing 
Appointment Administrator 
MICHIGAN 
i oP Lenawee 
Court for the County 
srobate court for | 
den at the | 
city of Adrian 
Aprilin the year 
ine hundred and fifty 


pre 
on the (f 
one the 
Present KUNEY 
EP 


HON. L B Judge | 
obale 

e estate of MAR | 
eased 
nd filing the petition, | 


f Francis J. Miller 
1 


itable per 
f sald 

d that Monday 

лехі, at nine о in 

ned for the heat 


er ordered that а 
у be published in The 
umseh Herald, a newspaper printed 
culating in said county of Len 
for consecutive weeks 
to said day of hearing 
B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
copy) 
D. GREGG. Probate Re 
French, Attorney for 


three 


to really know your 
work on these modern | 
srvicemen are con 
ng to school to learn 
vd there 
eep pace 


you ha 
stuff to 
cars 
stantly 
iow to do the job bet 

a lot to learn. We 
mprovements. 
aid his agency carries a 
inventory of $28,000 
1d Chevrolet parts. 


Bc 


norr in 
Bi 

99 с 
the 
from ot 





‘Protect.. 


“Саг Dealers Serve 
Automobile Satety 


Safety is% day-by-day concern of Tecumseh new-car| 


dealers: They have loaned automobiles for, behind-the-wheel 
{instruction in high school driver education ‘courses, and they 


| have-supported the varied programs of national organizations | 


| &üch as-the Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee, spon- 


sored by the 

is sponsorin 
motive interests. 

on the fact th: 

s been designate 

Automobiles 

aid motorist 

that—highwa3 

be spotlightec 


in comme 


e year, every mho |. 


he day." 


in important 


ng the battle 


Under 
thousands of 


check 
ram 


volunt 
motor: 


pection. of -10 
affecting safe oper 


Dealers hetpe et into the 
s of the public material em 
8 seven rules of courte 


3 ying Day When| 
Pre ower proclaim- | 
€ fe Driving Day, | 

in and did every- 

could tó make it the 

it was, proving that mot 

c and pedestrians can reduce 


For the Best 





In Service 


Deal With Your 
Local Automobile 


Dealers 


. Your Home 





Auto Loans 


At Low Bank 


Rates 


Financing that new cap, or late model used car, 


costs less with a bank loan. Low rates; no hid- 


den "extras." Convenient monthly payments 


may include car insurance as well as life insur- 


ance premiums if you wish. Ask about our auto 


loan plan. 


Open a savings account and receive 296 inter- 


est per annum compounded quarterly. 





UNITED SAVINGS 


Tecumseh, Michiqan 


BANK 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


. Your Car 


With 
DEPENDABLE 
INSURANCE 





Get Your 
Insurance from 
Aetna Casualty 
& Surety Co. 


Elmer W. 
Eberhardt 
Agent 


110 W. Chicago 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 223 





. Your Income; 


{tional Automobile Dealers Association which 


з “Spotlight on Automobiles" and other auto- 


ecidents if they really want to 
1 Man-to-Man and  Dad-to 
ter safe driving programs 
ers have promoted safety 
h distribution of pledges 
By teen-agers and their 
s. Parents appreciate hav 
driving habits instilled in 
children and teen-agers 
learn that. safe. behind 
»wheel conduct helps to make 
sible for them to borrow 

a family саг 


(NEW CAR DEALERS 


| 
ү NEW CARS 


SPOTLIGHT ON 
AUTOMOBILES 


WEEK, APRIL 11-16 





5. .Good* highway programs. 
Realizing that safety dépends, in 
| parl,-on. good roads, dealers have 
been an extremely vocal group їп 

ing improvement of America's 
| ughway network. 


-———0 


Strikes and Spares 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 


Ww L 
. 79. 41 
.. 67% 48% 
.67 49 

65 71 


Team 

Don's Grill 

É & B Service . 
American Legion .. 
Hoelzer's 

Race Track . 62% 53% 
Тгезсо .. 61% 54% 
Clinton Dry Goods :.. 57% 58% 
Marv's-Market-....... 57 59 
Britton Barber Shop.. 56 60 
Pontiac Sales .. . 54% 61% 
Tecumseh Greenhouses 54% 61% 
Tecumseh Products ... 53 “63 
Hooton’s Service ..... 52% 63% 
| Hanna's Insurance ... 52% 63% 
United Prod, Workers. 52. 64 
Eggleston’s Cleaners... 39. 77 

| High individual, single game, 
| Vi Daehne, 232. 

|. High team, single game wo/h, 
Don’s Grill, 893;-w/h, Tecumseh 
Greenhouses, 847. 


High individual, 3 games, Ma- 
| rie Greiman, 582. 


High team, 3 games wo/h, Don's 


| Grill, 2392; w/h, Tecumseh Green- 


houses, 2373 





DIERUM 





-Don’t Be One Spot, 


One Bait Angler 


Don't be a one-spot or a one-bait fisherman, advises Karl 
F. Lagler, chairman of the University of Michigan's Depart- 


ment of Fisheries. 
And try to look at fishing 
adds. 

“You'd never find a hunter 
sitting in one spot all day," says 
Professor Lagler, "and yet look 
at how. many fishermen just sit 
and wait for the fish to come to 
them!" 

He suggests that anyone who 
really wants to catch something 
go after it. First, start casting the 
shoreline, with a floating-diving 
lure, 3 

It the water js clear start the 
bait moving the second іб hits the 
water, he urges, but if the water 
is cloudy let it stay still for five 
or ten. seconds, then start retriev- 
ing, he adds. 


"This gives the fish time to find: 


what caused the splasn if visibil- 
ity isn’t good,” he explains, 

If you don’t hook any near the 
shore cast into deeper water us; 
ing a sinking bait which will 
plumb the depths, advises Pro- 
fessor Lagler. 

And if they're eluding you, 
try the heavier cover like lily pad 
fields; weed. patches or the moss 
beds and cast a slow sinking lure 
next to this’ cover, making a 
steady retrieve, he suggests. 

"Excellent places to work are 
around sunken logs, fallen trees, 
brush piles and rocky shorelines,” 
he maintains. 

And by all means, he declares, 
approach quietly. Agreeing with à 
well-known angling expert, Hom- 
er Circle, Professor Lagler gives 
these tips: If you're in a boat 
don't come up to the spot you've 
selected plunking your oars vig- 
orously, scrambling around with 
your tackle  splashing your 
anchor over the side, and finally 
standing up where you're clearly 
silhouetted against the sky. 





through the eyes of,a fish, he 


"The big ones didn't get big 
through being thoughtless oF 
stupid arid they'll give you a wide 
berth after this sequence,” he em» 
phasizes. Be quiet, unobstrusive, 
and as much like a fish as possi- 
ble, if you really. want loaded 
lines. 

‘Don’t chug your chugger so 
loud that you can ‘hear it-it'lh. 
souhd like a hippopotamus to a 
fish, and ‘that’s nét a tempting 
meal,” he concludes., 

‚ And. for, fishermen who want 
other tips on how to catch. their 
fish, Professor: ` Lagler., suggests 
ihey соте {о the Fishing Clinie 
to be held April 23 in the Univer- 
sity's. Yost Field House. , 

For further information write 
Fishing Clinic, University of 
Michigan Extension Service, Ang 
Arbor. 2 

—— o А 


Strikes and Spares: 
TECUMSEH ALL-STAR LEAGUE 


Team 

Тгезсо, О TOR REPERIO 

Tecumseh Products . 

Britton Hotel ... 

Linger's Market .. 

Altes Sportsman Ale . 

Rosacrans 

Buddie's Food Service. 

Eggleston Cleaners .. { 

High individual, single game, 
Harold Hall, 246. 

High team, single game, Tecum- 
seh Products, 965. ach 

High individual, 3 games, Win- 
dy Louden, 637. 

High team, 3 games, Buddie's 
Food Service, 2764, 


Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


.EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


Automobiles... 
And Trucks... 


. . . Did you ever stop to think how important 
the transportation industry їз... and how import- 
ant the trucking industry is to the nation’s welfare 


and economy? 


Today, we can live as near to, or as far from, the heart of things as we choose. Today 
we shop, work and vacation with greater conveniences than ever before. 


And the economic health of ouf community depends on this. This is where the trucking 
industry enters to do an outstanding job of transporting goods to shops, stores and homes. 
Almost everything comes in by truck and almost everything goes out by truck, 


Trucks also are used to a large-degree in transporting new cars from factories to local 
dealers. So you see, trucking plays a vital role in the general economy and the automotive 


W. J. RUMPF TRUCK LINE 


Terminals in 
• TECUMSEH 


industry. 


« TOLEDO 


` 


Phone 125.7 


424 S. Maumee 


* YPSILANTI 








Ф 


= но 0а 1 


aT 


te 
of 


E А 








ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 29 







Might Cost $13,500. ^ 


Assessment Survey 
Explained.for Council 


Councilmen Monday ‘night heard a representative from 
an assessment survey firm explain -how the city could re- 
assess personal and real property. 

Steven Fifer of Cole, Lear and Trumbull of Dayton, 
Ohio, explored the possibility of having the city use his com- 
pany for this service which has been discussed for some time. 


He could -not say exectly how 
much a survey would cost but he 
said it might cost "around $13, 
500." 3 

Mr. Fifer told councilmen, that 
he would need more information 
&bout the.city before he could 
give'a more exact price quotation. 
He asked that the city provide 
him with answers to: the square 
foot area of the city, population, 
the number of dwellifigs, indus- 


tries, personal parcels, utilities 
and commercials. 
Mr. Fifer thought his firm 


could do the necessary ‘survey in 
about three months, depending on 
the answers to the above ques- 
tions and also on how many men 
the company would ‘bring in. 

His firm, һе said, has done 
Clinton, Adrian, Addison, Fenton, 
Saline, Kalamazoo . and. . other 
Michigan cities‘ апа villages. Не 
told councilmen, {ҺаЖапу of the 
cities his firm has surveyed 
would offer the best of refer- 
ences. do. 

Answering a question, he said 
personal inventories are spread 
over a period of 12 months and an 
average is taken so a business or 
industry is not penalized for buy- 
ing merchandise or stock in ad- 
vance. 





He also, showed councilmen the b 


complete and full cárd:system his 
campany would use in the sur- 
vey. 

Councilmen explained that the 
new budget does not provide for 
funds for the survey. Mr, Fifer 
T HAE е iP let the 

spread the cos; over а two- 
PRET реф. уь 

-Mis Naomi Sallows, sity clerk, 
‘wag instructed to write Mr, Fifer's 
scompany to give it additional in- 
formation pertaining to а pro- 
posedisurvey of local assessments. 





Rev. A. L. Ramsay 
To Preach Sunday 
At St. Peter's 


The Rev. Allan L. Ramsay, As- 
Sistant Executive Secretary of the 
Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, 
will visit St. Peter's church, Te- 
cumseh, on Sunday, April 24, 
where he will be the celebrant at 
the 8 am. service of Holy Com- 
munion, and will conduct the. P 
a.m. Service of Morning Prayer 
and preach the sermon. 

Mr. Ramsay, as assistant execu- 
tive secretary, works with Canon 
Matthews in. the administration 
of the-complex Diocesan organiza- 
tion and its’ various departments 
and commisisons, the annual'bud- 
gets and various related matters. 

‘Mr. Ramsay, before going as 
rector of St. Thomas’ Church, 
Trenton, wag rector of St. Peter's 
Church, Tecumseh, for a number 
of years, 


THE REV. RAMSAY 


———0 


Patterson PTÀ 
Schedules Dinner 


The final meeting of the Patter- 
som School PTA this year will be 
a potluck supper for parents and 
teachers Thursday, April 28 at 
6:30 p.m. 

Parents and teachers are to 
bring their own sandwiches, table 
service and а dish to pass. Coffee 
will be furnished. 

A short business meeting and 
election of officers will conclude 
the meeting. 

Mrs. Richard Duffin, Mrs. Le- 
Roy Titley and Mts, George Der- 
by are chairmen òf three commit- 











tees organizing the potluck sup- 
per. 





School Budget 
Approved,. Goes 
to County Board 


Tecumseh’s educational oppor 
tunities will show improvement 
if the Lenawee County Tax Al- 
location. Board approves the local 
board of education's budget for 
next year, states Supt. James Mc- 
Dowell. 

The ‘budget was approved by 
the ard of education at its 
Aprilimeeting last week. As soon 
as the tax allocation board rules 
on it} it will be released for the 
public, the superintendent said. 

The allocation board has to ap- 
prove the budget and award the 
millage, for operations. 

"It Has been necessary to cur- 
tail somewhat school opportuni- 
ties for Tecumseh youngsters dur- 
ing recent years due to the rapid 
growth of the community and the 
low assessed valuation compared 
with state equalized valuations,” 
he said, 

But, he added: “Now that it is 
possible to levy taxes for schools 
on state equalized valuations it 
is hoped that some serious condi- 
tions ^ such ^ as ‘overcrowded 
lasses, limited supplies and 
equipment and inadequate galar- 
ies -may be somewhat remedied.” 
£ The board of education, he said, 
also ig requesting from the tax 
allocation board that the 13-mill 
bond debt tax be levied оп local 
valuations because more than suf- 
ficient fünds for the yearly debt 
те' Шла! пес) would be avait- 
abl and thus the local tax for 
school debt would not be in- 
creased. 

In other-board business Dr. Les- 
{ег Anderson of the University 
of Michigan discussed’ problems 
of annexation and consolidation. 
The board will not change its 
present policy. 

John Lott, Clarence Wagner, 
Merrill Gray, Harold Black, Pearl 
Wolf and Austin Partridge of the 
Colvin School district visited the 
board to discuss annexation and 
requested admission of their 
seventh and eighth grade pupils 
to Tecumseh Public Schools next 
year. Since the total number is 
les§ than 10 pupils and would not 
materially effect the junior high 
program, the board voted to ac- 
cept them for next year, thus re- 
lieving Colvin of a serious situa- 
tion for the present. 
= 


Committees of 


Bd. of Supervisors 
Are Named 


Mayor Claude E. Porter of Ad- 
rian, new chairman of the Lena- 
wee County Board of Supervisors, 
last week named members of his 
standing committee. 

Supervisors in the Tecumseh 
area named to the committees 
are: 

Finance—L. H. Titley of Tecum- 
seh and Mills Swick of Macon 
Township. 

Judiciary—B. O. Bashore of Te- 
сштзеһ, 

Equalization—Herman Titley of 
Franklin Township, James Mit- 
chell of Raisin Township and 
Mayor H. H. Hanna of Tecumseh. 

County welfare—L. H. Titley 
and Herman Titley. 

Sheriff and jail accounts — 
Mitchell. 

Treasurer’s accounts — Mayor 
Hanna. 

Cierk's accounts—John Saling 
of Tecumseh and Wilfred Wald- 
ron of Tecumseh Township. 

Assessment: rolls and appor- 
tionment of taxes—Ben Beasley 
of Ridgeway Township, Waldron, 
Bashore and Saling. 

Public buildings and grqagnds— 
L. H. Titley. 

Contagious diseases — Mayor 
Hanna. 

Drains—Beasley. 

Penal fines—Saling. 

Educational—Bashore. 

Stock claims — Waldron and 
Swick. + 

Extension—Swick, Herman Tit- 
ley and Mitchell. 

Soldiers’ and sailors’ relief — 
Beasley. 

Health unit—L. H. Titley and 
Mitchell. 








SS erat. 


ARTICLES STOLEN 


Some miscellaneous articles, 
eight cartons of cigarettes and 
$1.30 were taken from Airport 
Bowl sometime Sunday night in a 
breaking and entering . 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH,: BRITTON» 


THE TECU 


Assessment 


Every city: and township in 
the county shows an increase 
im assessed valuation, accord 
ing to a report: made by. the 
committee on assessments and 
tolls to the Lenawee ‘County 
Board of Supervisors Monday. 

The. total is _$123,911,938 
which represents an increase of 
$12,527,093 over:last year. 

The report, turned over to 
the equalization - committee; 
shows that Tecumseh is second 
to Adrian in total assessed val- 
uation in the county. The city 
went from $8,010,900-last year 
to $9,717,900 this year. 

The total Tecumseh assessed 
valuation is made up of $6,- 
116,500 in real property and 
$3,601,400 in personal proper- 
ty. 

Ridgeway Township went 
from $2,315,040 to $2,400,950, 

Raisin Township went from 
$2,028,070 to $2,319,900. 

Franklin Township went 
from $1,987,385 to $2,223,210. 

Macon Township went from 
$1,846,335 to $1,942,458. 

Tecumseh Township went 
from $880,550 to $925,200. 



























Driver Is Held 
for Manslaughter 


The driver of a car that hit and 
killed Richard Merrick, 13, of 
Ridgeway as he rode his bicycle 
along M-50 east of Ridgeway has 
been bound over to circuit court 
оп a manslaughter charge. 

Leon W. Dillen, 26, of Dundee, 
driver of the car, appeared before 
Justice L. J. Van Deusen Satur- 
day. He was remanded to the 
county jail under a $5000 bond. 

Dillen was arrested by Clinton 
State Police after the accident 
April @. State police at the time 
said he was driving while under 
the influence of liquor. 

o — o 


: 

Chicago Chorale 
è ppan ` 

Will Sing Here 

The Hi-Chicago Chor&l will 
sing:at Tecumseh Friends church 
Wednesday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. 

Composed of students from 40 
Chicago High Schools, the chor- 
ale sings the finest of choral rep- 
ertoire, 

Chicago daily newspapers call 
the Hi-Chicago Chorale “ohe of 
the finest high school choirs in 
the midwest.” 

Last year the young singers 
sang 30 concerts inm 14 cities and 
in Canada. E 

They are directed by Warren 
Zorn, Chicago conductor. He is 
affiliated with the American Con- 
servatory of Music. He also has 
arranged а great portion of the 
music sung by {һе Hi-Chicago 
Chorale. 

The young зїп ӨЁ will present 
the suffering, death and resurrec- 
lion of the Lord in scripture ànd 
song. 

Included will be "Go to Dark 
Gethsemene," "God So Loved the 
World,” “Were You  There?," 
“Tis Finished,” and "Christ the 
Lord Iş Risen Today." 

There is no admission charge 
for the program. And the public 
is cordially invited to attend. 

ee ee 


LIBRARY ГО CLOSE 


The Tecumseh Public Library 
will be closed Saturday, April 23, 
and Monday, April 25. All books 
deu on those two days may be 
returned Tuesday, April 26, 












TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1955 

















































U-M ey — University of Michigan students acting 
as guides ^i*7 University Day Saturday are Dick Snow, 
6014 Hanover Rd., Hanover, and Nancy Randall, 213 N. 
Maumee, Tecumseh. About 1800 students from 200 Michi- 
gan and Ohio high schools will attend this 13th annual day. 
The all day program will include tours and discussions with 
the faculty on entrance requirements, curriculum and job 
opportunties. 


High Sehool Plans 
Open House April 28 


The final high school PTA meeting of the year will be 


an open house which will be held at the school Thursday 
night, April 28ront 7:30 t9 9:30. 





‘which was so well attehded last Nov > 
This is the schedule planned by David Dick and his com- 


mittee: home room: period from 
7:30 to 8 p.m.; 
of courses of study he or she 





Explosion 


| Gasoline or naphtha is find- 
ing its way into the city sew- 
age disposal plant. 

| City Manager Ed Nelson re- 
ports that the condition could 
cause a serious explosion. He 
says several plants have been 
wrecked by explosion in the 
past few months because gaso- 
line was dumped into sewer 
systems. 

He asked that any gas sta 
tion, industry or dry cleaning 
establishment check their em- 
ployees to see that the gasoline 
or naphtha does not enter the 
city sewer system. 


hall covering high school ques- 
tions from 8:20 to 8:35; election of 
new officers at 8:35; consultation 
of parents with teachers from 9 
to 9:15; refreshments in the cafe- 
teria from 9:15 to 9:30 

For the homeroom period. par- 
ents will go to their child's home: 
room where the teacher will hand 
out the. child's course. of study 
for the next year and sheets ex- 
plaining the different curricula 
and electives offered. Questions 
will be answered 

In 
will 





the second parents 
choose these 
courses of study offered by the 


period 
among 


Thé program generada? mor follów the last open house 


parents’ selection| 


wishes to attend from 8 to 8:20] 
p.m; panel discussion in study] 


six| 





WESTERN AUTO 
GRAND OPENING SET 

Mr. and Mrs. Claron Rex will 
hold a grand opening of their 
Western Auto store Thursday, 
| Friday and Saturday. 
They will give away free gifts 


to all children and parents апа | 


they are offering prizes to cus 
tomers. 











high ‘school 
al, agriculture, 
dustrial arts and home economic 


commercial, 





riculum meeting in 
child is enrolled 

Mr. Dick said parents of sixth 
the open house which is arranged 
for the sixth and seventh grade. 
Present eighth graders will be in 
| high school 





college prep, gener- 
in- 








The parent will attend the cur- 
which his 


Eraders are especially invited to 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD 


TEN CENTS A COPY 









Track Fund 


At. its April meeting last 
week the board of education 
voted $2800 from the general 
fund to augment money raised 
in the Community Fund drive 
last autumn for the purpose of 
building a running track at the 
recreation field. 

City Manager Ed Nelson and 
Fay Whelan of the recreation 
board discussed the track plans 
at the board meeting. 

The Community Fund drive 
raised $4044.27 for the track 
and now with the board of ed- 
ucation fund the city can go 
ahead to build the track 

The city manager said the 
most important factor that had 
held. up the work was the lack 
of the right kind of cinders. 
But now these can be ac- 
quired and work on the track 
is expected to be completed 
this summer. 














































1069 Will Receive 
Salk Vaccination 


Ten hundred апа” sixty-nine 
School children in the Tecumseh 
area will receive the Salk vaccine 
to guard against polio. 

Two weeks—the week of April 
25 and the week of May 23—will 
be used for the "shots." The num 
ber of students is in parenthesi 

This is the schedule: 
sday, April 28, 9 a.m 
on School—Pink (8); Col- 
21); Culbertson (11); Bene 
dict Mem. (8); Paragon (7); Lan- 
ning (7) 

Thursday, April 28, 9 a 
Patterson—St, Elizabeth (57). 

Thursday, April 28, 9:45 a.m. at 
Patterson—Centennial (7); Sutton 
(30); Patterson (90). 

Thursday, Aprib.28, 9 a.m. at 
Central — Brownville (7); West 
Branch (69); Central (202). 

Onsted, Tuesday, April 26, at 
9 a.m. —Shepherd- (6); Grubb (4); 
Springvilie (12); Curtis (25); Rome 
Centen 49); Wolf Creek (5); Pen- 
ievos «ida; Excelsior (?)-and-On- 
sted (124). - 

Britton, Wednesday, April 27 at 
9 a.m.—Holloway (18); Kelly (3); 
Bird (6); Ridgeway. (22); Britton, 
including Prairie and Clark (89). 


at 





. at 





9 am—Bradley (13); Franklin 
Center (12); Lamkin (1); Newburg 
|(14); Red Brick (9); Macon (10) 
and Clinton (164). 

The schedules will be repeated 
the week of May 23. 





Water Hydrants 
Wil Be Flushed 


All city hydrants will be flush- 
ed out Saturday. The water may 
be discolored while the work is 
being done reports Ed Nelson, 
city manager. 

He advises housewives to re- 
frain from washing clothes Satur- 
day 

The city manager said he hopes 
the flushing will correct much of 
the rust conditions that have de- 
veloped recently in the city water 
system, 





РЕЗЕ UT, NE 


BITTEN BY DOG 


Paulette May Martin, 5, of 3002 
Shady Lane, was bitten on the 
face by a stray dog Monday about 
1 a.m 

She was treated for a gash on 
the right side of her face at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital. 











Conservation Is Topic of Cub Scout Pack Meetings 


: April, a$ conservation month in Scouting, was observed 
by Cub Scout Pack 73 Monday evening at their regular meet- 
ing in Fellowship Center. There were displays of miniature 


farms, seed boxes and bird 
The court of awards, in charge 
of Cubmaster Irwin Richardson 
was begun by Den 1 with the 
opening flag ceremony. In the 
Bobcat induction ceremony, 16 
new cubs were welcomed and the 
Cubmaster presented a den flag 
to a new den with Mrs. Fred 
Oberlin as dem mother and Mrs. 
B. B. Hannibal as assistant. 
Awards were given as follows— 
Den 1, Barry Hall, one gold ar 
row (Bear and Gene Manwar- 
ing, two silver arrows (Wolf); 
Den 2, Bobcat awards to E. Car- 
son House, Mark Gabler, Doyal 
Hannibal, Michael Montgomery, 
Terry Morden, Barry Roe, Randy 





MOTHER-DAUGHTER 
BANQUET PLANNED 


Plans are nearing completion 
for the annual: mother-daughter 
banquet of the Presbyterian 
church. It will be held May 5 in 
the Fellowship Center at 6:30 
p.m. with dinner in charge of the 
Presbyterian League. Tickets may 





be obtained until May 3 at 


houses. 





Fergus, Billy Watson and Robert 
Runk; Den 3, Bruce Parrott, Lion 





badge (Webelo); Den 8, Jimmy} 
Brown, gold arrow over Wolf 
badge, Steven Laskey, Wolf, Tim 
othy Fero, Wolf and gold arrow, 
Murray Richardson, silver arrow 
(Wolf), David Loar, Bolx and 
Gerald Sniffen, Bobcat; Den 10, 
Bobcat awards to Robert Glenn, 


Robert. VanVleet, Raymond Fresh 
corn and Ronald Clark; Den 11, 
Dennis Richardson, Bobcat and 
Ronald Jones, Wolf. 

Den chief cords and books were 
given to Paul Surratt and Billy 
Fieldef. 

Following the awards, Cubby 
Was given to Den 2 for one month 
for the largest attendance of 
parents at pack meeting. 

Announcements were made as 
follows: On Frontier Day, May 21 
during the observance of Michi- 
gan Week, Pack 73 has been in- 
vited to march in the parade. 

At a round table of scouting 
Officials in April, Cubmaster 
Richardson was appointed a dis- 





Brandt's, DesErmia's and Heiden- 
reich's. 


trict member at large. 


charge of the Webelos den, which 
consists of bo en and one half 
years of age, o are taking the 
steps between cubbing and scout 









beginning next week 








ning was completed the 

and their parents were enter- 
tained by a showing of pictures 
of Moosehead Lake in Maine, 
northern Michigan and Quebec by 
Ted McConnell. The boys were 
most enthusiastic about the color 
ful views of camping and open 
country and asked Mr. McConnell 


for a return engagement 

А committee meeting has been 
scheduled for 8 p. m. April 25 
at the hóme of James Freckleton 
to make preliminary plans for the 
Field. Day and picnic to be held 
at Wamplers Lake in May. 

A program of conservation and 
forestry ул presented at the 





regular meeting .of Cub Scout 
Troop 4 at the Baptist Youth 
House Monday evening, with 


Mrs. Stanley Kruse in charge. 
The opening ceremony, which 


pledge to the flag, was given by 
Mrs. Wayne Hebb's den. Mrs. 
Reginald Dixon's den then pre- 
sented interesting talks on soils 





Howard Wilson Jr. is taking 


апа farms in Lenawee county and 


ing. They will meet at the Wilson| 
home each Tuesday at 4 p. m.| man, to the following boys: 


was the "Outdoor Code" and the| 





Mrs. Charles Irelan's den 
played the proper use of tools 
Announcements were made aft 
er which awards were presented 
by Wayne Hebb, awards chair 
Paul 
Kruse, Wolf badge; Jimmie Grif. 


dis 





When the business of the eve | tin, Wolf badge; Craig Rosacrans, 
scouts} Bear 


badge; Larry Eaton, Bear 
and gold and silver arrows; 








C ; Tietsema, gold and silver 
arrows under Wolf; Paul Snyder, 
silver Arrow under Wolf and 
John Dixon, gold arrow under 
Wolf 


The following new cubs were 
inducted by Cubmaster Hizer: 
Terry Sisty, Paul Gomez, Russell 
Jennings, Keith Kilbourn, Joel 
David Rutherford and Donald 
Baird 


(See CUB SCOUT, Page 3) 


APPOINT KELSO 
TO PLAN BOARD 

Hal Kelso, former city council 
man, was appointed to the city 
planning commission by Ed Nel 
son, city manager, Monday night. 
Councilmen .confirmed the ap- 
pointment, 

Mr. Kelso succeeds the Rev. 
Edward Escolme who resigned 
from the commission because of 
pressing church duties. 





Letter Surprises 





ial hospital for the fine gift th 


But, councilmen reasoned, 


loan. So there must be some 
of somebody 
To get the full story you 





Hospital Supt. Calls 
City Loan 


Councilmen Monday night уеге thanked in.a letter by 
Miss Gertrude Spaulding, superintendent of Herrick Memor- 


a "Gift" 


e council gave the hospital. 
this was not a gift. It was à 
misunderstanding on the part 


have to go back to the night 


of Monday, Jan. 17 when Clarence Gilman, president of the 
hospital board, and Lloyd Rhein, a director, asked the council 
permission to borrow about $16,000 to complete the hospitals 
alterations to house new X-ray equipment and for operáting 


Clinton, Monday, April 25, at) 


capital. 





8 Denominations 
To Help Plan 
for Baccalaureate 


A new plan for baccalaureate 
services was adopted by the Te- 
cumseh board of education last 
week. 

The new plan, which will be in 
operation this year, is this: 

Principal Neville Hart w 















vit. a diffe denomi: 
each year to as him in making 
plans for the services. Each де 













nomination will secure an out- 
standing out-of-town minister of 
its faith to give the addri The 


board of education will pay all 
expenses. 

Principal Hart drew up this list 
of denominations who have n 
part in the past and who wish to 
take part in future services: Cath 
olic, Friends, Baptist, Lutheran, 
Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyter- 
ian and Assembly of God. 

Board:members felt that since 
the service$. now are held in the 
high school gymnasium denomi- 
nations whose regulations pre- 
vented their taking part in the 
Services when they were held in 
а church other than of their faith 
now may wish to help plan the 
services, 

aca СЕУ 


Enrollment for 
New Kindergarten 
Set for May 2 


Elementary supervisor Earl 
Greene has announced the kinder: 
garten enrollment for the school 
year 1955-56 will be held the week 
of May 2 

The following schedule will be 
followed: May 3 children with 
the last names starting with the 
letters A through G; May 4 names 
starting with the letters I through 
O; May 5 names starting with the 
letters P through V; May 6 names 
starting with the letters U 
through Z and any who were un- 
able to register before 

The parent must present a copy 
of the birth certificate or accep- 
table proof of the date of birth. 

The State of Michigan requires 
“A child must be five (5) years 
old on or before Dec. 1 to enter 
kindergarten at the opening. of 
the school year in Sept.” 

The enrollment will be after 
noons, 2 to 4 p.m., at Central 
School principal's office 

"We would appreciate coopera- 
Чоп with the enrollment, as it 
will aid us in making our plans 
for next year," Mr. Greene said. 

o- 


Two Drunks 
Are Fined 


Two more dftühks 
ed by Tecumseh, Poli 
by Justice 
Saturday police arrested Paul 

Hendricks, 40, of 3362 Murray 
k and disorderly 
guilty before 
Monday, he 
) and paid costs of $ 
, of | 








жеге 
> and. fine 
Robert French 


art 












ү 






wa. 
60. 





Moby Johnson, 
Mich., 
Mon 
ly с 





was arre 








on a drunk and disorder- 






y before Ju 

md he 
was fined $20 and $8.60 costs, lf 
the fine and costs are not paid, he 
will have to spend 30 days in jail 


MASONS PLAN 
SPECIAL MEETING 

Worthy Master Howard Wilson 
Jr. of Tecumseh Lodge No. 69, F. 
id А. M. announces a special 
communication of the lodge for 
Saturday evening, April 23 

Ladies of the O.E.S. will serve 
dinner at 6-p.m. in the American 
Legion dining hall and at 8 p.m 
Kismet Lodge No. 489 of Highland 
Park, Mich, will exemplify the 
Felloweraft Degree ir long form 
in the gym of the high school. 

Mr. Wilson urges all members 








to attend this very special event 


At this time they told council 
men that such a loan would he, 
backed by the hospital's accounts 
receivable. J. C. ‘Beardsley, city 
attorney, explained at that time 
that the hospital could not bor 
jrow. He said the city would have. 
|to be the borrowing agency айй 
|then turn the funds over to the 
| hospital board. T 

Later the attorney put the 
necessary legal machinery in mo 
tion. to apply to the Michigan 
|Municipal Finance Corporation 


~ for the loan. Still a little later the 


MFC granted the city permission: 
to borrow $16,658 “to make capis 
tal improvements in the municipal 
hospital." 

| When Miss Spaulding's -letter: 
|was read Monday night council- 
men could hardly believe what 
{they had heard. They again said 
the fund was a loan and not. 
gift. 

Councilman R. Н. Moore рой 
ed out that the new budget does 
not provide for the fund and that 
the amount should be called: to 
the attention of hospital officials ` 
as a note payable ahd it also 
should be listed in the city's rec 
ords аз an account receivable,» | 

Although the city is liable fot 
the loan, it fully expected it tobe > 
repaid’ fron phe- hospitals аб 
counts receivable. 

Councihnam Schwartz ва: 
"Next time to avoid any. possi- 
ble misunderstanding, let's.get it 
in writing." 

Mayor Hanna told cotincilmen 
that the hospital board invited the 
council tö tour the hospital be- 
fore the next council meeting. 

Councilmen agreed that the 
tour also would serve as & good 
time to explain that the loan was 
not a gift and they expressed sur- 
|prise that hospital board mem- 
| bers had not told Miss Spaulding 
| this fact. 

АРЧЕР. ee 


New Sale Record 
for Jerseys Set 
by Meadowridge 


The highest average price for 
a dispersal sale in Jersey history 
was the new record set at Mead- 
owridge Dairy farm at Ridgeway 
Saturday. " 

Ninety-one head were sold for 
|an average of $936 per head, _ 

About one-third of these sold 
were milking stock. Included also 
were three young bulls. Two herd 
sires were sold at a private sale 
prior to the auction. 

Auctioneer was Tom Меборӯг& 
specialist in livestock sales. 

About 600 persons attended 
They came from New York, 
Conn, Pa, Ala, Miss, Fla, Ky, 
Iowa, Ill., Ind., Ohio, Wis., Oregon, 
Texas and Arizona as well as 
Canada 

Friday night buyers were guests 
of the farm at.a dinner at the 
country club and Friday they 














"| were guests "at a luncheon served 


in the 
church 

About 40 head remain оп the 
farm, including calves and. cows 
over 12 years old and one herd 
sire 

The dairy farm will be run by 
Dale Dean and Bill Brown. will 
run the general farm, 

eL—— —À 


Wasp in Car 
Causes Accident 


A wasp in a car Monday noon 
helped to cause an accident, 

Robert B. Rutherford, 18, of 
7056 Occidental road, was driv- 
ing in the 100 block on. Otter 
Drive when the wasp flew into 
his car, Trying to get the wasp 
out, he drove into the rear of a 
parked car owned by Arnold. Dy 
Wilson 

Rutherford's car had about $500 
damages and the Wilson car about 
$300 

Phil Surratt, 203 north Union, 
riding with- Rutherford, was 
treated at Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital for a cut on his head. 

The official police report did 
[pee say whether the wasp was 
| killed. 


Ridgeway Methodist 








| 
| 
| 
\ 












2 "Thursday, April 21, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





CITY OF СОМЕН Brow 1 Ce 
COUNCIL MEETING | Gutt 








April 18, 1955 
Present: Mayor Hanna, Co aw 3 
man Hamilton, Moore, Powe 
> Purkey, Schwartz, Titley a m 
Absent: None i 


Meeting opened 
cation by Council 
Mintites of the Speci M 
held April 5th and the M 
held April 11,1955 were 1 





approved. 

Request for appro 
Tavern and S.D.M., Lice 
Albert B: , the 








S.D.M.. License for 
Mubillo, ihe Tavern 


oded 
Licen: 
ized t 
vied unanimo 
~ Motion S 
Moore 40 accept the 
dng to $10,509.82 and 
up for the same 





Motion 


ynanimously 
‚ А petition from resident 
North Quter Drive 


Drive-for ( 





^, . Council Proceedings. . 

















sion to fill the таса ысы Use Care > ; 
by the resignation of Rev. Edward 3 4 
Motion Powell seconded | 1f] Buying 
foore to accept recommendation. T "EL S 
Moti ots Shoes 

1 M ves. you buy for your pre- 
play a big 
y have foot 











п carried un 


Moor 
































| ducts. 
Emphasis 
15 to 21, Michi 
ar's theme 
Russell Swaney, 


























must be 

Lewis 
to look 
hopping 
en. He is Dr. L. 
e. dep: mengsof orth- 
y at New York. Uni- 





land. Irwin, ass 






-wholesalers 








ck 


i and lace up both shoes 


the child 


Have him stand. on 
shoes are. wide 
jle to pinch 
across the 
dest part 












to Micl 


Manufacturer 








the- shoe is long 


iations 
be room for 














YOU OCCUPY! 50 1 
100% С.Т. loan. 
AN AMAZING VALUF 


(1) Two large bedroo: 


QW 








Ї 





(3) Large lot, paved street, curb 
driveway ribbons. 


(4) Complete Youngstown kitchen. 
(5) Tiled bath with tub and shower. 














WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY, YOU PAY FOR THE PLACE 
IS IS YOUR CHANCE OF А LIFETIME! 


Jusi imagine — a new home of your own and no money down on а 


1: 


s plus expandible attic. 
(2) Full basement with Lennox automatic oil furnace. 


and gutter, sidewalks and 


(6) Fine residential area near new elementary schools. 


ONLY ONE LEFT — HURRY! 





Phone 36 








[enouz 


|the w 





th of your thumb at the 
ж. And, quotes Miss 





I'm Glad I Live in Michigan 
The biggest selling job of 1955 is underway 

Michigan retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers 
| are joining with the advertising industry in a gigantic 
| Michigan Week program of promoting Michigan pro- 


is being placed upon the retailers to make 
gan Week, a sales focal point for this 
“I'm Glad I Live in Michigan." 

Wayne County chairman and one 
of the originators of the promote Michigan product 


tant Wayne County chairman; 
d Cook, co-chairman of the Michigan Week re- 
committee; 
chairman of the retailers-wholesalers committee; William 
Doyle, of the committee; Otis Cook, otganizations board 
man and Don C. Weeks, managing d 
igan Week, met to plan.the detailed campaign. 
Special bulletins will be sent out by.t 
tailers Association. Other groups will step up activities 
to promote Michigan products. More than 8,000 activity | 
guides prepared by the committee wil 
an retailers to help in promotion ideas 
sales agents and manufacturing assoc- | 
vill join in the big push to promote Michigan | 
t products throughout all the communities in the state. | 


'the greatest selling project 














Harold Schumacher, 


irector of. Mich- 


e Michigan Re- 





be distributed 





ure the little toe 
hare of space, too. = 
st support in walking, be 
note the hee 2 агеа, 
hild raises his heel 
from the floor, in walking, the 
heel of the should follow 
jthe foot and neither gap at the 
| sides or the b 

Finally, } Lewis says, be 
ou have the family doctor 
our child's feet. If neces- 
1 prescribe corrective 





















=, SEEN 


DINNER PLANNED 
| BY ALTAR SOCIETY 


! The Al sty of St. Eliza- 
lic c h met Wed 
ng in the auditorium 

| 











| beth. Ca 
I пе; 
ool. Plans were made 
x o'clock dinner for 


of t 
to serve a 
for the 


the 20 priests expected 








ceremony of the closing of 40 
Hours 
The members also arranged for 





а pul d party to be held 
ihe s ol auditorium the 
evening of May 11 and discussed 
plans for a bake sale in the church 
5 t April 24. Some prelim- 
y plans were also made for 
the second annual parish dinner 
to be held sometime in August. 
The April committee appointed 
consists of Mrs. Raymond Pask, 
Henry Strand, Mrs. Richard 
, Mrs. Walter Meuller 
Arthur Lopshire. 

















dents have been arranged. 











shments were served Бу 









Clinton has been selected as one of the first localities 
of its size to show the famous "Julius Caesar’? production. 
Special discount coupons for high school and. college stu- 


The fine movie features a 


notable cast headed by ‘Marlon Brando, James Mason, 
Deborah Kerr, Greer Garson and Louis Calhern 








"William Miller and her.¢o 








mittee T 












WESTERN 
AUTO 








Home Owned and Operated by Claron "Slip" Rex 
No. 528 


115 E. Chicago 


Gifts For All! | Free Prizes 
Balloons For Kids 1. Table Radio 
Something For |2. Child's Wa 
Mom & Dad Too|3. 








Sandwich Grill 





—— 





Bring In This Card To Deposit 11 


Western Auto A 
GRAND OPENING 


Drawing 5:00 p.m 





ciale Siore 


Saturday 


NAME УН 
РНОНЕ NO. 

















ў\55ОС!АТЕ 
$ТОВЕ 


UNDER 
Thurs., Fri. 


Blvd 
















Grand Opening Specials 


On Garden Supplies, Lawn Mowers, Fishing Equipment, 
$ Sporting Goods, Bikes & Toys and Auto Accessories. 








pening 


NEW MANAGEMENT 
& Sat, April 2L 22 & 23.“ 


“сз 





|_Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward spent 
the weekend with relatives in 
Holland. 

Mrs. 
home 


B. B. Turnbull arrived 
last week after spending 
in Downey, Calif. 
her daughter and family, 
and Mrs. Gordon Merchant 
as accompanied home by 
Мег, Mrs. Jean Con 


five months 
with 
Mr. 












o will make her 
home the 


time being. 


with her mother for 













guest of Mr 
"han 
r left Monday 
u Ont., Cana- 
there by the illness of 
Mrs. Dick Underwood 
rs. Bert Creger and 
spent Sunday 
о Creger and 


and 





Plione Tecumseh, Mich. |} 


wit r 
family of Brooklyn. 
Earl Greene and Wayne Kaiser 





















r Kellogg Center in 
East Lansing, Thursc and Fri 
day # a meeting of ele 
men )] pr als. 
| M nd Mrs. Wendell Scutt 


were 
weel 
of 
Gayle. 

was the 
brother 


alled to Grand Rapids last 
he death and funeral 
s niece Sherry; 
rs old, the chid 
г of Mrs. Scutt’s 
her only niece. 
an illness of 





and 

















GYM SET | Fo: bender and 


his brother and 





i | family, Mr. and Mrs. William Fos- 
With Jungle Rope bender, all of Hillsdale 

Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Moon 

$19 95 were in B City Sunday as 

. | guests of t son and family, 

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barber. 


€ Steel Construction ә Bolted Pieces 
2 Swings & Glide Ride 


Their-grandson, Mark Steven, was 
baptized that day at Grace Epis 
copal church in Bay City. The 
by, who was born March 24, 














= ponsored by Mrs. Barber's 
9 and husband, Mr. and Mrs 

^T orge Rief 
Y and Mrs. L. W. Larsen 


spent the weekend at their sum 
mer cottage on Burt Lake in 
northern Michigan. 

Mrs. Sarah Hanford, who re 
cently recovered from a second 
ittack of pneumonia at Herrick 
Memorial hospital, is being cared 
for in Adrian. Her address is 807 
Hoch Street. 

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Ammer have 
returned from a two weeks Flor 
ida vacation spent at Redington 
Beach 

Mr, and.Mrs. F. C. Dickinson 
entertained Sunday at a family 
birthday dinner in observance of 
the anniversaries of Mr, Dickin 
son and his grandson John Lang. 
Guests were their daughter and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P 
Lang and three sons of Monroe 











Free Occasional Chair 
With Purchase of any TRUTONE Television 
Set | 
Prices Start at | 


$129.95 








i qd |t 2 s from leukemia, | 
A Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 
М] С Fosbend were Mr. Fos- 
| rs mother, Mrs, William 


| 
| 





Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Edward Boss were Mrs. Boss' 
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Ralph Houghton of Birmingham. 


Mrs. R. W. Herrick returned 
Sunday from a week spent with 
her daughter and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. P. J. Van Waveren and son 
in Greenwich, Conn 


Guests Saturday 
Mrs. Clifford Deaner were Mr. 
Deaner's mother, Mrs. Harold 
eger of Benton Harbor and his 
er and family, Mr. and Mrs 
Gordon Allen and children of 
Kalamazoo. 


of Mr. and 





Robert Bailey returned to his 
School work at Sault Ste. Marie 
Saturday after spending part of 
last week with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Clyde Bailey. 











Two State Police 
\Officers Retire, 


Four Get Advance 


Rétirement of two State Police| 
and 
d the transfer 
iced by Commis- 
A. Childs 
Warren 
brook, commanding officer of the 
3nd Robert Rid 
der of the L'Anse| p 
e May 1 after com 
£ moré than 25 year& of| 


officers, 
of four oth 
of five are anno 
sioner Joseph 
Sergeants 


Jonesville рё 
dering, comm: 
; will retir 






Hornibrook 








al 





rank of sergeant 






promotion 








at Jonesville by Sc 
Н. Bartell, who is.being t 
red from Clinton. New command | 
er of the Clinton post will be.Cor-j 
p Frederick В. O'Donnell, о 
Ypjsilanti, who is advanced to the |. 


Corporal Wilmer J. 
of the Center Line post, is promot-| 31, : 1954 





tra 


H. Horni-| 








sfe 


will bẹ succeeded | 
ant Claude] 
fer. 


Moilanen, 





Bone Meal . 





BULK G 


e Corn 


Regular Grass Seed . 


















DEN SEEDS 
Marion Blue Grass Mixture 


Horticultural Peat Moss, Large Bale 
Regal Fertilizer (Organic), 80 lbs. .... 


Vertagreen Fertilizer):50 lbs. и 
Vertagreen Fertilizer, 25 lbs. .. ehe 
Agricultural Lime, 50 lbs... ^... 1... J0 each 


ed to sergeant and will have cor 
mand of the L'Anse post. 

Promoted to the rank of cor- 
poral are Trooper George R. Bur- 
nette, of East Tawas, who is as: 
signed to Ypsilanti, and Trooper 
Lincoln B. Dygert, of Romeo, who 
is transferred to Center Line. 

Four transfers effective May 15 
аге 


Trooper Edward А. Тепоп, 
Gladstone to Mt. Pleasant 
| 


Trooper Russell E. Gates, Mt, 
1 to Gladstone. 


Trooper Charles A, Clark, Jr. 
st Tawas’ to Bay City. 

















Trooper Thomas J. Hebert, Bay 
City to. East Tawas 
0- 








Dr. Johni А. Hannah, president 
f| of Michigan State College, served 
ant U.S. Secretary of De. 
| tense from Feb. 11, 1953 to July 













eas • Beans 
$2.30 Ib. 
1.35 Ib. 
5.65 cwl. 
6.00 bale 
3.60 each 


SPECIAL 
50 Lbs. 


VIGORO 
53.50 


фаў 


MON 1119055 each 
1.70 each 





Bolen Garden Tractors 
And 111 Attachments 


No.Charge for Saturday Deliveries 










“Just think, dear 


tm i 
p 1 
^a. MA 1 ^ 








and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dick- 
jnson and sons Tom and Tim’ of 
Tecumseh, 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. 


ө is mine, 


all mine!" 


Newlyweds get off to good starts in OK Used 
Cars. They're easy on just-married budgets. The 
car with the red OK Tag is always thoroughly 
inspected and reconditioned for performance, 
safety and value. Head for a carefree honeymoon 
in a car that’s dealer-warranted in writing! 


“Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer » 


adem 


Phone. 65. 


4 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Ev 
d SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 








ery Night d 


Tecumseh, Mich. 









































ris 


T. 
ir- 
\8- 
ег 

10 


nt 


Je 
ily 


Nl. 
ale 


ich 


ch 
ch 


ch 


PEREAS A T OCN 






[Stanley Kruse's den had the clos-|to the theme of the evening was! 


CUB SCOUT 


| ing, giving -the conservation | arranged by the various dens 
(Continued from Page 1) | ple dge and singing “America the The Cubs are invited to the 
Beautiful.” Girl Scout Court of Awards which 


An impressive candlelight cere 
р 









For the third month in a row, Will be held April 29 at 7:30 p.m 


mony was presented by Mrs. Кеп. Wis! Wayne Hebb's Den 4 re-)at the Union Hall 
neth Rutherford's Den 2, fol-| ceived Tin Can Cubby for having F 


lowed by. filmsirips of Johnny theŝmost cubs and parents pres-} 
Appleseed and Pau] Bunyan. Mrs. A display Opens Heal 
Estate e 





20% 


ent. table appropriate 





х T UNA 





3 For Quality Job Printing 
Call Ee s 






f t she is a member of 
he-Lenawee County Board of 
Realtors | 
| o 
The" Navy's cart ч omc г 
ible of «mov ANCIENT: STATE LANDSCAPE 



















accessible thre 

















THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 















BUILT AT UM — Michigan's 
landscape as it was millions of years azo has been simulated in a new | 
dimensional! display at the- University of Michigan Museum, 
exhibit shows the kinds of trees which contributed to the state's 
cumulous coal deposits and includes a one-eighth size-replica of a 


The 


о.м 


urgaret L. Blunt, 


d Cross volunteers 
hours of service Carboniferous Age dragon fly which had a wing spread of two feet. 
servicemen, veterans, Making a textbook check of the exhibit is Ma 
jn tone 5 student from Albert Lea, Minn. 








100% NYLON -- NEW SPRING | 
MEN'S OPPERSE 
LE of SUITS $0ЕТ, FLEECE, NYLON Toppers of Excellent Qu lity. 
ў HAND WASHABLE with Nylon Lining. Sits from | 
^, ALL WOOL SUITS ALL NEW “Ice Cream" Shades. 
OF PANTS. INCLUDED IN THE. GROUP. ART ALSO A FEW ALL WOOLS IN THE 
@ WORSTEDS © SHARKSKINS LOT! 
© GABARDINES & CHECKS E 
emn LE + WHITE 
© SIZES 34 TO 46 IN BOTH. SINGLE AND * PINK 
DOUBLE BREASTED STYLES IN REGULARS в POWDER 
| BLUE 
* SIZES 10 to 18 
\ COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION 
i One Group Ladies' Better 
| ТОРРЕВ5 
| 100% All Wool Toppers in 
CP a @ Fleeces € Shags @ Tweeds lA 
3 i Sizes 8 to 18 16/2 to 22/2 
(~ Values to $29.98 Ы 
| | $1400 
i 
"un ——— — — " — — — 
| | Spring Clearance Men's Slacks SPRING CLEARANCE LADIES' SKIRTS - 
| » Pakes Му ы pudeat Reg. $5.98 to $7.98 Values 
ou Get Another Pair o arge $ 
| а OR ene 2 for *7.99 
| Sizes 28 to 38 Wide Selection of Styles & Colors 
| At EC 
| des 
| 3 TS „4 * 
| for SPRING | ET 


Nerii Gb] ъи 






| SUITS THAT WILL MAKE FASHION NEWS THIS SPRING 


HERE IT I$... The News that will please Every Suit-minded Ӯ: 
Woman, We have Selected а Group of Outstanding Styles. . , 
AT A'FABULOUS PRICE! All Wanted NEW SPRING SHADES 
in BOXY and FITTED STYLES. Choose from FLAKY TWEED$ 








| — ALL WOOLS — FLANNEL 
NOVELTIES, Some with MATCH- 
| ING BLOUSES in TAFFETA OR 
pdf | “MENS NEW SPRING JACKETS 
| этүү РК *AQUA porca Pag tan ал О. D 
ul чі * BEIGE « GREY « POWDER j 4 Splash Weaves, — Rayon Satin Lined. Some With Quilting, Alva A few 
BLUE © SIZES 9.15, 12-18 S Reversibles in The Lot, SIZES — 36 1o 46. E 
| — eM. VALUES T0 De = 
$25.00 
| 
| 
и! 











ALL ONE LOW PRICE 


+ ae 





1 


YALUS$ 
To 9.64 


EE. Rd 








|McColls Are | 
iMusic Club Hosts: Services Held 





hosts 
Club -T 


Wintersteen, M 
kenburg and М. 
kenburg were gu 


out the f 


by Mr 


i 
t 


e 
den; 


librarian, One Owner car, Sharp 
The hosté by Mr А ЩЕ: 
William На Mrs. John M ‘51 Dodge 4 Door $645 
Wintersteer arved refreshments x Ы 
{о Ше ктш». LOU нин Lots of extras—Clean 
In May the club will meet with Inside & oul 
Mrs. Kennard Wise E 
| id 52 Plymouth 4 Door $775 
Twelve members of the Fiddle- 





The singing scale- | “I 1 
songs and roune eve Two Tone finish—A real 
ning’s progr and 3 

| girls enjoy 'rved sharp car. 








| Michi, gan State College 
| Center 
jin the three 
Center's oper 


¡has been invited to W 
occasions during the celebration| 
of Michigan Week in Teci 1msel 
The nominatir 


ad by Mis: 


_THE TECUMSEH HERALD - Thursday, April 21, 


7 |BAND FESTIVAL 


|DATE IS SET 


Meeting in Rock Inn Tuesday 

t ty bandmasters— set 
4, as the date of 
nual county band fes- 

































Mr. and Mrs 
to 


John Mc 














stival this year 
f America® 
take part 
will direct, 





The prona: imc 
П, -was devo 









Blood Donor 






and their place 








He vic i on February 
à 1941 luntary 
explanation, Mr. | mas de б ira M donors 





„|19, 
| Knights Templar 
First Pre: 


New York { 





by 


sigh fidelity “ple 





Besides Hig wido 
King rvived by a 
Mrs. Ward Poffenberger 
ou Beach | 


w and son Rob 






nstrum: 











It was-announced 



















late of n 
ng year 
he fo! 
d: pr 


SPRING CLEARANCE SALE 
USED CARS 


'52 Dodge 4 Door Coronet 


This was а 


$895 





In excellent condition 
'50 Plymouth 4 Door 
One Owner, Real Bargain 


'52 Pontiac СІ Cpe........ 


ticks Club met Tue 
of Се 


red roll c 




















ome 





ruments 


vy Mrs 


AND MANY MANY MORE 


Easy Terms 





















High Trade Allowance 


Cooper Motor Company 


310 W. Maumee 
In Tecumseh 


A. W. Porter 


Phone 540-J 214 N. Maumee 


the junior r 
is under 


Murray D Adrian 





for Continuin 








DO YOU HAVE A 


< LUCKY QUARTER 23 


Check the date. If it's 1945.. 
look what it's worth to i 





Gift Cer 
t 
GOOD TOWAR ifica te 


D p 
PHILCO ANNIV URCHASE OF A 


ERSARY Тү MODEL 




























Start looking for a 1945 quarter rig 
That’ 





Find one and bring it in ill you 
need to be a winner. Then you use 
vour gitt certificate as a $50 head start on 
t purchase of any new Philo TV 


Diamond Anniversary model in our store. 


Only one certificate redeemable on each set, 


Brand New Custom Styled 


21-inch TV 
$349.95 
Less Credit Certificate +5090 


Regular Price 








You Pay Only $299.95 


You'll thrill to the clear 
nized picture, 


brilliant alumi 
powerful performance and 





PHILCO 4126 








beautiful cabinetry of this handsome 
console. And its Phonorama Acoustic 
Only $3.50-Per Week еы s flood svar nao pie pud in 
Less Than 50с A Day full dimension, ompare 1 or value, 3 
= 
WOLF'S APPLIANCES 
“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 

Phone 442 701 Adrian Rd Tecumseh, 


Mich 
Open Every Monday. Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m, { 


MM — =< 











с: 





"W Phursdey, April 21, 1955 
tet taal d 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD ] 





BRITTON NEWS 











jat the 





BANQUET SET FOR MAY"É 
Arrangements for the mother 
daughter banquet set for May 6 
Methodist church have 
been completed. The dinner com 























mittee is Lila Cadmus, Alice 

MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFE Mesi Mee Crutc Де 

5 \ et ichards, ora 

Correspondent г The dining room is in 

-—- == | charge of Minnie Gittus, Kather- 

i S en С line Judkins, Магу McElroy and 
FATHER-DAUGHTER known magician performed tricks| Gladys A Мар décorations, 
among the group, and later was| Eloise Judkin: program, elta 

BANQUET HELD liscovered to be the Rev. Нау- | Croll y Doris Scholer 
Ninety fathers and dau Woodall, pastor of the|a tickets, Melva 








attended the banquet held ir r|church 
honor Friday evening in the Meth Prizes were awarded to the old 



















odist church, While the group was ! ¢ father, William Cundiff; old 
being seated, Miss B. Seidel play-|est daughter, Mr Andrew 
ed accordion music 1 youngest father, 
Keith Bottorff acted Woodall; y oungest | 
master and introduced t Connie Wooda The} л 


s concluded wit} 





ing program: group sir 





by Virgil. Bortel, to. st Be the Tie 
daughters by And —— 

field; toast to`, the у ALUMNI TO MEET 

Nancy Crutchfield ADO annual meeting of the 







solo by Gale Bottorff 

A comedy. skit by M 
Virgil Bortel and Shirley was pre 
sented and a g trio compos 
of Darlene Purr M. A..Kan 
and M. Mallock sang. An un 


on of the Brit-; 
sc | be held at 
f LaVon T s in Brit 
г April 21 at 7:30 
for the alum- 


ool w 



















>| been 
'|the Roy Carothers, accompanied 





Kanous and Gertie Gittus 





dinner guests of Mr 
N Forrest Barrett were 
and Mrs. Roy Carothers of 
orn and Arthur Carothers. 
. Marie . Pocklington, who has 
spending the winter with 





Mr 








them to Britton and spent {һе дау 
with Mrs. Ida Miller. Afternoon 
guests in the Barrett home were 
Mrs. Florence Barrett of Monroe 
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimmy 
and family of Temperance. 

Mrs. Sam Patterson, who has 
been confined to her bed for some 
time, shows a little improvement. 





OF OUR NEW HOOVER 






any direction with its 
swivel top. 


for storage—and it's c 


Strato-Tools. See it to 


CLEANS TWICE 
THE AREA OF 
ANY. OTHER 
CLEANERI 





Just set your Hoover down —and clean 16 feet in 


double-stretch hose and 


Put it at the foot of the stairs and 
clean all the way to the top. New Hoover hose 
stretches twice its own length, yet compresses 


ompletely flexible, never 


kinks. New Hoover nozzle gets more dirt with 
М less work. New throwaway bag—largest in 
any tank or canister, easier to change. New tele- 
scoping wand and complete new set of Hoover 


believe it! 


SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY 
TRADE-INS АТ... ү 


ine ROSACRANS ғ. 


116 E. Chicago St. 





Miss Pearl Smith Joha 
Lorenz spent Sunday ba 9-7 
and Weidman, Mich., where they 
visited Miss Smith's. aunt, Mrs. 
Belle Graham and Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry Rupp. 

John Underwood, who has been 
ill at his home for two weeks, 
shows little improvement 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmid spent 
Sunday in Saline with his son 
Clark Schmid and family. 

Donald Exelby and daughter 
Mary Jane spent all day Saturday 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Exelby. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Exelby were 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dennison 
of Milan. 

Recent dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. O. E. Prist were Mrs. Mary 
Austin and children of Howell, 
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McNamara 








and children of Fowlerville апа|! 
Mrs. George Baldwin and children | | 


of Clinton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Godzina en- 
tertained recently. Mr. апа 


Irene Boranowski, Mr. and Mrs. 
Walter Godzina and son, Edward 


rowski ава children of Waltz, Mr 
and Mrs. Warren Filter and chi 
dren of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne Filter and children of 
Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Fiiter. 

Mrs. Audrey Glancy and Mrs. 
Jennie Gregory were callers last 
Thursday in the heme of Mr. and 
Mrs. Willian Cundiff. 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keasel Jr. 
and family have moved to their 
newly purchased home near Ma- 
con 





0. 


Phone Employees 
Vote for Union 
Bargaining Адеп! 


A national labor relation board 
decision issued April 5, paved the 
way for election among plant and 
traffic employees of the General 
Telephone Company of Michigan 
to determine a certified bargain- 
ing agent for future negotiations 
with the company. 

This decision is a result of 
a petition filed last June by the 
CWA-CIO for representation of 
the company’s employees in the 
two departments throughout the 
state, who heretofore, had been 
represented’ by the IBEW-AFL as 
the first step in determining the 
bargaining agent, in accordance 
with this decision, Mr. Russell W. 
Bradley, NLRB examiner, met 
April 12 in Muskegon with repre- 
sentatives of the two unions and 
the company. Plans for the forth- 
coming election-were consumated. 

Voting -by approximately 275 
| employees in Muskegon will be at 
polling places established on the 
company’s premises Monday, May 
|2, the balance of the over 900 








Tecumseh employees scattered throughout 








| ће state will vote by mail bal 
Hot. $ і 








You Can See The DIFFERENCE - 


When your garments are cleaned at WELCH 


CLEANERS, you can 


actually see and feel 


that you're getting superior workmanship. 





Final processing in the Synth-O-Saver unit 
(at right) removes all dust, lint and solvent 
odor and restores the original texture of the 
fabric. This extra treatment with its out- 
standing advantages to you, is exclusive 
with the DETREX Process 


The automatic DETREX Dry- 


cleaning Machine 


(at left) 


uses the safest and most ef- 


fective of al 


vents. A tota 


through your 


| cleaning sol- 
l of 400 gallons 
of filtered solvent is passed 


garments, thor- 


oughly removing all soil. 





| Welch Cleaners 


110 S. Maumee St. 


Between East Side Market & Mich. Milk Producers 


Mrs. |f 
A. Paciana of Lincoln Park, Miss|; 


Godzina and Mr. and Mrs. Ost- |} 





ED 


| Engaged 

My. and=Mrs. Charles Ricica, 
| Britton, announce the engagement 
6f their daughter, Miss Ann M 





SERVICES HELD- “~~~ 

|ЕОВ A. M. FBASER 
Funeral 

Tuesday afternoon -in the Tipton! 


Ind., following a heart attack Hej rian and Yps 


4 Besides his 
services were held 

















kad recently returned from -spendi 
ing the winter in Florida 

widow, 
vived by two sons, George of Ho 





anti attended goes 


Miehigan has four ti 


other 
36, 





he is sur 














locomotives 


mes 


much watercovered area as any 
state—11,087 inland lakes, 
50 miles of streams and 3,121 


~ bart and John of Crawfordsville) miles of Great Lakes shoreline 
|Riciea, and L. James eSquires, Community church for А. М. аһа thre jchildren 
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Squires, Fraser, husband of the former E ` " Just below the mouth of 
of Britton. Jessie Billington-and -breiherin.| -o ot REV: GOMOD Blossom COT cM m m Таке 
A summer wedding is being law of Floyd Billington of T duced t services and. bürial| Detroit River where it jo | паке 
planned. | Mr. Frasef died the preceding! Was in the Tipton cemetery Erie, rests the steamer "Clarion 
Saturday at his home in Hobart,| Relatives from Hobart, Ind:, Ad th the strangest of sunken car 





ate "ANN RICICA | 


— 0 


Ballet. Chorus 
Gives Program | 
dt Adrian College 


Tuesday evening, April 26, at 
8 p. m. the noted Toledo Ballet 
and Toledo Chorus will present | 
a combined program on Adrian | 
Collegé campus in Ridge Gymna- | 
sium. " 
A cast of 30 will present the 
ballet, "Old King Cole" as di 
rected by Marie Ballenger Vogt 
The Toledo Civic Chorus, com- 
posed of 50 voices and directed} 
by Mr. William S. Hagard, have| 
recently been seen with the To- 
ledo Symphony Orchestra ‘in their | 
presentation of the "Madame But-| 
белу” opera | 
This program is being spon- 
sored by the public relations de-| 
partment of Adrian  College.| 
"There is no admission charge. 
Any social or service clubs wish-| 
ing to attend the program in a 
group are invited to contact Mr.| 
Robert W. Brown so seats may be| 
reserved | 
ЕРЕ 








W. С. Т. U. MEETS 


Mrs. Faye Van Valkenburg еп. | 
tertained.the members of the Te-| 
cumseh W.CT.U. at her home 
west of the city Tuesday after 
noon. There>were 15 ladies pres-| 
ent ábd plans werermade for| 
showing à film that bü$ been ге. | 
ceivedibyithe: group: When a date | 
can bé'grtangeditiWill be shown | 
in the cafeteriá-of the high school 
Mrs. Emma Day was in charge 
of the program and refreshments| 
were served by the hostess. , 





BIG NEWS IN 





Lovely 
"Moss Rose" 





Beautiful Dinnerware 


Exquisite 


Pattern 


5 piece place setting 


9” dinner plate 

teacup and saucer 
bread and butter 
fruit dish 


Limited Time Only 


49, 





Et og———] 


FIRST IN.SIZE— By actual, measure- 
ment, the 1955 Plymouth is the longest.car 
of the low-price 3. (It's even bigger than 
some medium-price cars.) Plymouth is 
truly a big саг... 17 feet long! 


FIRST IN ROOMINESS —Plymouth 18 
also tbe biggest car inside, with the great- 
est hip room and leg room. More comfort 
for you! And Plymouth's trunk, by far 
the largest in its field, lets you pack 
practically everything. 

FIRST IN VISIBILITY —Comparison 
proves that Plymouth's glamorous new 
Full-View windshield — with cornerposts 
swept back both top and bottom — gives 
you the greatest visibility of “all 3.” 








FIRST IN BEAUTY—Compare styling 
and see why Charm, a leading fashion 
magazine, chose Plymouth “Beauty Buy of 





the Year.” Plymouth's long, sleek Forward 
Look wins over the hgnd-me-down styl- 
ing of the “other 2." 





FIRST IN ECONOMY —Smoothest and 
thriftiest engine of all! That's Plymouth's 
fast-stepping new 6-cylinder PowerFlow 
117. Its Chrome-Sealed Aólion gives you 
extra thousands of trouble-free miles. 


FIRST IN COMFORT—Plymouth offers 
you the, most comfortable ride you ever 
experienced in a low-price car, Only the 
biggest car in the lowest-price field can 
give you true big-car riding comfort. 


FIRST IN EXTRA VALUE—Plymouth 
gives you many extra-value features that 
the “other 2" low-price cars don't have 
Come in today and let us show you why 
Plymouth is first for value! 








BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO! 


|... PLYMOUTH 


rp--------- annd 





Why pay up to $500 more 
for a car 
smaller than Plymouth? 


Don't be fooled by the olaims of 
So-called medium-price-cars that they 
cost practically the same as Plymouth. 
When you compare price tags you'll 
find that, model /or model, Plymouth 
sells for much, much less than medium- 
Price cars, and gives you more car for 
your money! 


Plymouth 
dealer 


headquarters for yalue 








GET THE FACTS ON "ALL 3" LOW-PRICE CARS 
AND YOU'LL HAVE PROOF PLYMOUTH IS FIRST: 


— 


vj 





| 
| 

















| 


| зз 













1 





For Sale 


——————-—— 


FINE FURNITURE, also 9 x 12 
rug, like new, Ladies’ clothing, 
12-14-16. 7601 Occidental. 4-21 


PERENNIALS of all kinds. Now 
is the time. 501 W. Pottawata- 
mie, 4-28 


PORTABLE FEED GRINDER, 
J4 hp. motor, Will work.on 110 
or 220. $25, 6201 Green Hy. 
Phone: 102 £311 
ANYONE INTERESTED.in Min- 
nesota Woolen Со. summer and 
winter clothing,’ drop. a card to 
Box-341, Tecumseh. = 6-9 


1% 3 UTH, 2° door, Pau 


PLYMOUTH, 2 door. Paul 
Kollar, 11600 
Road. Phone Macon: 15-F-21. 

- 4-21 


STUDIO COUCH — Good condi- 














lion. Recently re-upholstered. 
Inquire 408 W. Chicago, phone 
54. 4;21tf 





STRAW BERRY '& RASPBERRY 


plants. All varieties. ‘Asparagus | 


plants. Edward Underwoad, Jr., 
% mile north Birdsall on M-52. 
Phone Adrian CO 5-4 -2484 5-5 


JSED REFRIGERATORS, all 


sizes, Guaranteed in good con- 
dition. Priced right. Call ‘Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they can be 
seen at 520 Outer Drive, Te- 
$- 51f 


BEST OFFER TAKES 
Electric Stove 
Clean, Unmarred 
Used 1 Year 
Deep Well, Storage Bin 
Retails for $300 
Phone Tecumseh 964 








Tecumseh-Macon!} 


| 


| seh from $8,500 to $28,000. 


517 E. Chicago 
| 





| For Sale 





| N MaMumee. 


GARDEN TRACTORS AND 
ATTACHING TOOLS. 





CO. 5-12 
| ZENITH HEARING AID- Batter 
ies. and service, Hodges Drug 
Store. 9-16t* 


FOR THE BEST Freezer deal 
see. Gambles. - 
Crosley & Coronado 
Upright & Chest . ., 

Low Down Payment 
Low Monthly“ Payments 











23) tf 


Real Estate 


ATTRACTIVE, MODERN year 
round home. Nicely located оп 
Sand Lake. School bus at door. 
Moderately priced. 


BRITTON DAIRY BAR, doing 
thriving business. Also 2 modern 
homes in Britton. A 


I HAVE HOMES listed, in Tecum- 











Etha 7 


Representative 

Phone 1 

Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 











WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


USED CARS 





"1955 PLYMOUTH 


PLYMOUTH 





Belvedere "V-8" 4 Dr. Demo. Radio, Heater. 
Powerflite, Power Steering, Power Brakes. WW 
Tires, Special Paint, Tinted Glass, Windshield 
Washers, Back-Up-Lites, Undercoated. SAVE 





1954 DESOTO 


Firedome 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Powerflite and WW 
Tires. One Owner. Like New. 


1953 CHRYSLER. 


New Yorker 4 Dr. Radiò, Heater and Automatic 
Trans. 20,000 Actual Miles. 


1953 FORD 


Custom "V-8" 4 Dr, Radio, Heater and Ford-O-Matic. 


Really Sharp. 


1953 PLYMOUTH 


Cranbrook 4 Dr. One Owner Car. 


1951 PLYMOUTH 


hl 


Cranbrook 4 Dr. Radio, Heater and WW Tires. 


1952 PLYMOUTH 


Cranbrook Club Coupe. One Owner. Sharp. 


DODGE 
Cornet 4 Dr. 


FORD 
Custom “V-8" 2 Dr. 


PLYMOUTH 


1952 
1953 


1950 


Specia) Delux.4 Dr. Radio and Heater. 


FORD 
2 Dr. 


PLYMOUTH 


1951 


Suburban. Radio and Heater, One Owner. 


1952 CHEVROLET 


2 Dr. Radio and Heater, 


PLYMOUTH 


Belvedere Sport Coupe. 


This One. 


PLYMOUTH 
Club Coupe 


FORD 
2 Door . 


FORD 
Club Coupe . 


Radio апа Heater. 


Heater. One Owner. 


Radio, Heater and Fluid Drive. 


~, 


t 
` 


10,000 Miles. See 


N 


Loaded. 


. $998.00 
‚ $998.00 


$195.00 


DeSoto — Plymouth 
123 S. Ottawa St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Buck Maynard, Salesman — Phone 579-7 


A 


Open Evenings “ТЇЇ 8:00 


Phone 888 


Phone 686 


PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT} 1955. CROSLEY, 





For Sale 


А 


BOY'S 26” BICYCLE. Inque iA 2 GERMAN SHEPHERDS — AKC 


Registered. Male and female. 
And three dog houses. Reason- 
&ble. Will sell separately or all. 
Phone Tecumseh 1005-J. . 4-21 


self serving 
freezer. 18 cu. ft. Upright with 
slight scratches on the sides. 
Guaranteed for five years. No 
down payment. $19 per. mo. 
Save. Gamble Store. 421 


LAWN FENCE, GATES AND 
POSTS. PARTRIDGE IM- 
PLEMENT CO. 5-12 


FRIGIDAIRE, 6 foot, Excellent 
Condition. Just what you want 
for that summer cottage. Priced 
reasonable. 8 Water St. or call 
300-M, 4 28 


ALL MODERN newly remodeled 
six room home with 3 bedrooms 
81.3902 Russell Rd., Tecumseh. 
Phone 35F23 Brooklyn, Mich. 
Leo Creger, owner, Call after 
9 p.m. or before 7 aim. 421 


TWO FURNACE BLOWERS; new 
and used; 10” table saw, 6” ped- 
estal bench grinder, 1 hip motor, 
1 Underwood typewriter long 
carriage. 1 Burroughs addíng 
Machine with stand, .1 stee] 
typewriter desk, 3 steel filing 
cabinets with 4 drawers, hike 
new, 1 fireproof safe. Used bath- 




















tubs, lavatories, toilets, inside 
doors. Mastercraft Prdducts, 
phone 233 or 413-W. 4-28 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 








Real Estate 





FOR 
REAL ESTATE 
Of All Kinds 
See Your 
E. A, STROUT REALTY 
Agency Representative 
We Need Listings 
Ready Buyers Waiting 
F. J. Karpp 
5470 Carroll Rd. Phone 531-J 
Blissfield, Michigan 
3-17 tf 








Real Estate 


ATNA ПШР 
EZSHOME 


53% Of the people in America 
own their own home — 
WHY DON’T YOU? 


HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for 
a buy? Check on this three bed. 
room ranch style with full base- 
ment. Oil heat, oak floors, bath, 
garage, nice lot. $10,500. 


TWO BEDROOM: One mile out 
on black top road. One-half acre 
lot. Oil heat, fully tiled bath. 
Aluminum storm sash. $8,500. 
with $1500 down. 


‘$7,900, full price. Immediate 
possession. Two bedrooms with 
expandable attic. Full basement 
with coal furnace, bath, oak 
floors. 


AN ESTATE IN CLINTON: Six 
rooms, bath, basement, screened 
porch, garage and work shop. Ex- 
tra large lot. Immediate posses- 
sion. $6,500. 


BRICK HOME ON CORNER 
LOT; Four bedrooms, two baths, 
fyll basement with gas furnace, 
large living room, dining room, 
garage. Don’t dream too long. 
Shown by appointment 


А FINE COTTAGE: in perfect 
condition. Has complete bath, 
modern kitchen, large recreation 
room in basement, automatic oil 
furnace. Beautiful lake front lot. 
You can really enjoy the summer 
here. 


HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING 
FOR CLOSET SPACE? Here is a 
levely new brick ranch style 
that's loaded -with closets. Three 
bedrooms, large living room with 
fire place, ceramic tiled bath with 
vanity, full basement with гес- 
reation room. It costs money to 
build a real good house — don't 
expect this one to be priced low. 


145 ACRE FARM six miles from 
Tecumseh.“ Large brick house, 
large barn, numerous out build- 
(ings. Good productive land 











Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
584-R Evenings 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 
534-R - Evenings 


X 





CARD ОЕ 


3c a'word, 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
ollowing weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 
10с extra 


50c minimum 


IF AD-IS CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10е per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P. M. 





THANKS: * | 








For .Sale 


— —— 9 


CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up 
logs and. deliver lumber, Have 
some walnut, basswood; and 
whitewood im stock. Regular 
stock as usual. Slab- wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20tf 








Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 








GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 
BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 
VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 


Li 














Help Wanted 





MAN to take off storm windows, | 


wash windows and put on 
screens. Phone 54. 4-21 





SALES MANAGER — Aggressive 


salesman interested in earning 
$8,000 to. $12,000 per year and 
up as district manager. Must be 
capable of hiring, training and 
supervising men. Customer sat- 
isfaction backed by written 
guarantee. Heavy national and 
local advertising.. Repeat, busi- 
ness assured. steady income. 
Man hired will receive exclus- 
ive territory, company training. 
Must have car, good references. 
Write “Na-Churs” 
Company, Marion, Ohio for in- 
terview. 4-14 





If You Want 


GOOD FARM SEEDS 


AT HONEST 
MONEY-SAVING PRICES 


you can get them at 
Fagley's 


Buy direct, frem Northwest- 
ern Ohio'ss leading seed 
market where you can buy 
better seeds at lowest pos- 
sible prices. Hardy, highly 
productive new. crop seeds— 
specially recleaned and pro- 
cessed to remove weeds and 
other impurities. Laboratory 
tested for purity and ger- 
mination. 


PLOW-DOWN MIXTURES 
per bu 
50% Mammoth Clover 
50% Sweet Clover. .$21.00 
95% Mammoth Clover 
5% Sweet Clover. 


CLOVERS 
Yellow Sweet Clover 
Médium Red Clover 
Mammoth Clover . 
Alsike .. 


ALFALFA 
Common 
Grimm 
Ranger 
Pasture Mixture .... 

(Timothy Ladino 
Clover Alfalfa) 

per lb. 

Ladino Clover .. 80 

Brome Grass (domestic) .30 

Brome Grass (Canadian) .27 

Certified Harosoy ..... 4.50 

Certified Hawkeye .... 4.25 
Certified Monroe ...... а 


Telephone Archbold 2466 
CALL US COLLECT 


agley Seed Co. 
ci 


29.80 


9.90 
36.00 
36.00 
24.60 


28.20 
28.80 
. 80.80 
18.80 





OHIO 
421 


ae ramen. 


| $-31 tf 


мей 





Help Wanted 


BOY OR MAN for spading and 
yard work, 802 West Pottawat- 
amie, phone 101-J 421 








OPPORTUNITY . FOR AMBI- 
TIOUS man in retail tire sales 
and service. This is a position 
well worth looking into. Con- 
tact К. C. Helfin. Phone Te- 
cumseh 372. 421| 














Work Wanted 


HOUSE CLEANING by the hour. 
Mrs. Edward Handy. Onsted 
RR. 1. 421 








LAWNS TO MOW and other yard 
work. Have power mower. Call 
849 421 








For Rent 





5 ROOM AND BATH APART- 
MENT. Newly decorated. Mod- 
ern. References. Phone Macon 
4F4. 421 


DOWNTOWN OFFICE space, 
salesroom or shop. Size 20 x 28 
ft. with or without heat. Also 
18 x 36 ft. space for shop with 
unloading crane. L. Р, William- 
son, phone 233. 428 











Real Estate | 


YOUR HOME IS WAITING 


mercial агеа=—сап; Бе bought on’ 
contract. Must be-sola at once. 


THREE BEDROOM with hard- 
wood floors, flush doors, gas fur- 
nace. This is a real sharp place. 


THREE BEDROOM 4 miles out 





Plant Food 






on main road. Large lot and low 
taxes. 


LOOKING FOR. A nice home and 
good shop? We have it in Macon. | 
House has four bedrooms. 


82 ACRES in Leelanau County 
38 miles from Traverse City 
Good house and dairy barn. 


BOSTON LUNCH is for sale. It’s 
priced right and well equipped 


One on Wamplers Lake and fur- 
nished. Priced right. The other on 
Pickerel Lake, 


BUILDING LOTS for sale. Some 
with sewer and water and some 
without. Priced from $550 to 
$800. 


|2 BEDROOM HOUSE — breeze 
way and garage. 2% miles from 
.town, $9,500. 


LARGER OLDER HOME on Mill 
Street. 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM home 
well located to schools. In Indian 
Acres. $10,500 


3 BEDROOM 





in Herrick Park 


‘On Parkway Court. Very good 
home 
4 BEDROOM HOME 1/2 block 


from main street. Can be bought 
on contract 


2 FAMILY located in west end, 
on boulevard. Can be bought on 
contract. Good investment prop 
erty 


2 BEDROOM next to. Wilson's 
Motor Sales used car lot. Priced 
right 


NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME in Her- 


rick Park, Small down payment 
will handlé. $12,600 full price. 


2 BEDROOM 1 1/2 story home in 
Herrick Park. Well landscaped 
lot. Recreation room. 


WE HAVE TWO EXTRA NICE 
brick homes. Must be seen to be 
appreciated. Shown by appoint 
ment only 


DELBERT E. KING has joined 
our office to handle your insur- 
ance problems. Come in and meet 
him. 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429) 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 


i seling service available. 


AT McCOY'S | 
A NICE OLDER: HOME income) = 


2 MODERN COTTAGES for sale. | 











For Rent 





LARGE BEDROOM for rent 320| 
N. Pearl. Phone 431-W 421! 


UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS| 
apartment. 3 rooms. Heat and| 
water furnished: Full’ bath and | 
utility room. Call Britton 3531| 
after 5:30 or Saturday апа Sun- 
day: 225 Main St., Britton. 4-21 


CLARK FLOOR Sanders New 
1955 Model, and edgers: Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 





Friendly Stor 








Notices 





lectrical inspection and coun-} 
18 years 
experience in electrical work. Li- 
censed electrician. Hours by ap- 
pointment. Phone Tecumseh 371-J. | 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Th ay, April 21, 1955 5 
L————— Im 
Notices | Services 








| 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- | 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 


Sewing ELI. authorized | ADRIAN. TANKAGE CO. 
center. 128. Е.. Maumee, Adrian. | ^ed 
Phone 2213 Арк этч Adrian, Mich. З 





floors. „Also: hand. sanders | for | -———————————— ———————— | een YS j 
rent. Tel. 131-J. 341 tf| ; Miscellane | 
> Sérvices ч й еба j 
|——OMÓÀá— n 
| 
| | CROCKETT'S .COUN' ; 
Par Paofessional  'Coustenus JCKETT'S .COUNTRY FUR 

































EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
[RUMMAGE SALE, St. Peters “Gaston & Son 527 tt | 
church. April 28, 9 to 5. Apr ü ы S R 
29, 9 to 8 p.m 4-21 | { 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 





SEWING, MACHINE 





NITURE MART buys and sells i 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 

1 mile north of Tecum- 
Phone 1075- W. 7-9 tt 


Real Estate Service deal with] 
a — REALTOR 





seh 


Card of Thanks 


аъ 





I wish to thank all who. remem: 
bered me with flowers and carde 
while I was in Herrick Memorial 
hospital. My gratitude also to 
Miss Spaulding, the nurses, nurses 


Tecumseh, Mich | 








WANT YOUR garden plowed arid 
fitted? Call 851-R. E. E. Fielder, 
3396 Russell Rd. Tecumseh. | 














JUNIOR CHAMBER OF СОМ.| 
MERCE First Anniversary Бап! 
quet Saturday, May 7, at the 
Tecumseh Products Workers 
Union Hall Dinner at 7 p.m.| 
Dance after dinner to the music | 
of-the Tecumseh Products or-| 
chestra. $2.50 per person. Tick 
ets can be purchased from any 


Jaycee, 55 








REFRIGERA‘ TION 
‚ (TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
,; Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 

FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh; 588-M 

Fred Bryan 
Britton. 3135 





3 74f 








Real Estate 





LOOK | 


|140 ACRE FARM with two story | 
income house, large basement! 
barn, silo, chicken house, hog 
house, tool shed, and corn crib.| 
Soil proven to be productive. F-7| 
|126 ACRE FARM complete with | 
jtwo homes, two large barns, silo, 
|hog house, chicken house, corn| 
crib. Located: om US-112 just a| 
short distance from Clinton. F-6| 


COMMERCIAL building ideal for | 
welding or blacksmith shop. Can' 
| be purchased on terms B3| 


|SIX ROOM modern house with 
|attached garage and full base- 
jment. Excellent condition. D-5 


TECUMSEH located on Occiden- 
tal Road a neat, four room house, 
complete with full basement, auto- 
matic heat. Full price $8500 
D-5510. 


Also call if you are looking for 
lake property and make an ap- 
pointment to see some on Wam- 
plers, Kelly, Sand, Round or 
Devils Lake 

RENA M, FITZPATRICK 


111 W. Michigan Avenue 
Clinton, Michigan 


Phone GL 84750 or GL 6.4613 





ATTENTION 


All Car Owners 


WAX JOB 


See 


Doug Monagin 
At C & H Cities Service 


211 №, Patterson St. 


Washing, Polishing and 


Waxing. Monday through 
Saturday 


Guaranteed Satisfaction or 





Ph. 447 Evenings 
Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W Evenings 


it won't cost you а cent 





421| 421|aides, Dr.. Marsh, Dr. Hammel | 
= pe TA Wa s | 
ATTENTION FARMERS! —|COMPLETE ROOFING, siding ү Who helped make my stay 
Sound Credit available. tol and eaves {roughing service at the hospital such а pleasant 
Farmers. See: D. W. Gruber,| Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-|9ne. Mrs. Claudia B. Harwood 
S.E. Mich. P.C.A. American] SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 +21 
Legion Bldg, Hillsdale, Michi! E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, — 
gan. MICHIGAN Apr. 12tf 
ANNOUNCEMENT ART BRADY. Sand and gravel i 
A representative of the Adrian| hauling. Driv gravel, Sand $ 
Upholstering Company will be in] Custon stone. Limestone. ‘Tap: soil 1 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab hene 768-R $ 
ric samples and free estimates for зз 
any furniture you would like 10! sx ped 
have upholstered or repaired PAPER HANGING and painting { 
Phone CO 39212, Adrian, co Wali ius alog.. Free esti i 
p E 1 mates. Paper steamer. Hermar > т r TP 
for appointments. Schana Macon- phone (B "|| FOR STORES, THEATERS, 


| SAWS, SHEARS, knives, 


REALTOR | 




































































































310tf| ORGANIZATIONS 





SERVISOFT One of our specialties. Copy 

Soft Water Service and layout suggestions offer- 

б ed if desired, many illustra- 

Opposite the Post Office tions available. Wejare able 
Phone 203-J to produce any quantity 

Small tank k service. Contact us for 





Using DOWEX 
Manufactured by 












Tecums | 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR. 733 


барен. . 


Job Printing 


| 
The Dow Chemical Co 











ORNAMENTAL IRON Railing:| 
and columns. Alumaroll awn-/ 
ings, canopies and terrace cov-| 
ers. For additional information 
and free estimates contact, Roy | 
W. Dahlke, 743 N. Union. | 
4-16. tf! 
planes, | 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp 
ened and repaired. Small eng.| 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- | 
smithing (keys made) 
TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10t чү 





By U.S. Saving Bonds 








WELCH CLEANERS 
Opposite the Post office 


NEW LOW PRICES 


Cleaning and pressing 
20% to 35% Reduction in 
Cash and Carry prices 
$1.00; Dr 
Pants, skirts, shirts, sweaters, 





Men's Suits Ladies' 


(plain) 
50c 


11.00 











Long 
Deal 


Drop Out 
At Our 
Used Car Lot 
West of Town 
IT'S OPEN EVERY 
NIGHT UNTIL 
8 P.M, 



















Schneider Bros. Gardqe 


Tecumseh, Mich. 



















6 Thursday, April 21,1905 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Community Calendar 


Thursday, April 21 . Friday, April 22 

CIVIL AIR PATROL — sSage|, PUBLIC CARD. PARI 

Building, Cadets БИ pom, Seni 
B p. m 


MACON- RANGERS 411 






ELCOME CLASS. 
New officers of the Welcome 
of the Friends church were 
named at a recent election. They 









new high school auditorium 


vh adi iLoea] Schools 


‚ Monday, ‘April 25 Join in State-Wide 
ex, or Clothing Drive 

Tecumseh elementary schools 

t in a state-wide 


Шоп Jn о : - don't make out another morketing list 


week of April 25 till you compare and 


icipal Earl Greene announced 































Sink d i 
Vice president, Charles Sinkey; is Walter Wiemer. Mrs. Ronald | teacher of the class is Miss Mabel 
recording secretary, Delores John-| VanValkenburg and Mrs. Robert] Lockwood and they hold a soci 
son; corresponding  secretary,| Baird were appointed as the flow-| meeting each month. 














































DASS 


Friends 





he drive, which is part of the 
onal Children's 
























Grange Hall, Dalton Van i de, is conducted an 
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY f Maplin iy Sont Cabin T pom Save the Children 
э AUAILIAN e mber re fa} 19 } nitas 
5 ЕНЕ ИЕНЕН. al the: Borel Tuesday, April 26 the auspices of 
- St. Tier 5 (шен at t i I ism vare and a pie BOTAS oM ; sty СОПКА 
House, 2 p. m. Plans for Mother BIET A fe 
| Saturday, Арш 23 M list church. 3 | iol sur intendents 
Daughter dinner, May 9 and v AES AES , NH И | Clothing collected. by the fed 
| J D "n I 


Kitchen Tour May 19 


BROWNVILLE MO'RITE RS 
CLUB — at North, Branch + : 
8 p. m. Fathers wi 
Dr. Robert Mohr w 
“Care of Children's Тес 


ТООК Odd Fellows Пап, 


cation of Tec А 
p.m 


39. Dinner at 6 p 
L Бу OES in 





depleted « 


{йе Middle 










F.O.E, — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m 





SI, in isolatee 
United State 
vajo Indian’ Reser: 





BOY SCOUT — Troop. 4, Scout!" 
abin, 7 p. ni 









family in. Tecumseh is be 
1 to send à bundle of good 
hool during the week 

Pupil in the ele 





РЕО Chapter AJ. Meeting 
і the home ef -Miss Mary Mc 

lams at 1:30 p.m. Re 
> State. Conyention, will belof 
jen tary schools will be 


ARP's Low тыша 
Price. 


Oleo Margarine.. 4-150 


















SURE GOOD: COLORED AND ‹ QUARTERED 


PEE ete. Зебер macy 






























i o; с 
"m home 
А NORT HEAST EXTEN o explain it to pa fr 
O SION CLUB — Meeting with M Greene stated. t 
UG IU (2 ` E. L. Wight. Roll call “My det We know that the à 
inition of a successful w 1 iseh will go over XN 
| Lesson curtains and draperies ing the state goal.” ААР» Lon Comparative PECL смрти, 
g the s Бог ns Price P Price Price * 


Grape Jelly ut... 42 m 39c 
Whole Chicken iX". can 91.19 

Golden Corn ar soon ws ye 10е 
Pork & Beans Ww . ъ.. S 29c 
Sweet Peas Susb . 4.3 16. 35€ 
Tomatoes Brann > « s ao 3 S 37c 
Green Beans вико « « * „ Yas 10е 
Apple Sauce kano . e e. 4 Xs 49C 
Fruit Cocktail imo ^e . 3 aw 91.00 

IONA 29-02. 


Bartlett Pears Nio e e . .°%%® 29с 


{+ A&P BRAND 18-02. 
Sr pefrvit SECTIONS * * * а c 296 


Circus Peanuts "or 2, e VUES 39c 


Candy Gum Хазор"... е 29c 
Pure Lard 7557... 2 $ 33c 
Non-Fat Milk Е... 55 296 
Sandwich Bogs MOUSE (o2 c of ee [0с 
Peanut. Butter fice e « ., 1305 39e 
Dog Food 555 OMAND «e M 49c 
Navy Beans Suas С, . „ 2 29c 
Sultana Rice GRAIN oe $9 c5 vd 29c 
Tomato Soup face . . . 6 "i 53c 
Black Pepper ĉkounb: .... Ses 39c 
Eight O'Clock Coffee umra. Кы 79c 
A&P Vacuum Coffee .... 5 89c 














try Club,.]-p. m. Rest Avaxecd-d 
be made hy 7 Wd 

lo 100 
either Mrs. Charles 


Wednesday, April 27 | ipe 
meeting. Esses Hall, 630» w |David Woods 
LADIES LUNCHEON — cous (Gets MS at MSC 








utler i lone 
435-M or Mrs R H Moore, hum-ji 


ber 284 


d de lires! Mu 


sipone d “from d 
s Mrs. Kennax 
Маз. Bert. Bruder 
Gamboe 


tudents a 

















€ ere conferred by 
esident John A. Han 
or term graduating 
led 300 undergraduate 
addition to the 100 

















"David W 
vived an M.S 





s of "illon re- 
in farm crops. 
——o 

!. BOY SCOUT Troop 73 — Scout} FORMER RESIDENT 

Cabin, 7 р. m |DIES IN DETROIT 






| ing їп Po t 


rooms, 8 p. 






tire с that” s totally new. 


.gamuuadaaiad: 
ZIOLDLDLDECCCCCOULDLD 





E —— 
5 The tubeless 






























































































I t- PYTHIAN, SISTERS — Josj A Detroit paper of last week 2 peru i 
I p! H. Hall Temple. Pythian | earric ews of the death in A & F's Low Comparative А 
D. S. Roya ( all, 8 p. m t of Karl A. Braman, who FLORIDAGOLD FROZEN Brice 
5. Tolally New Stenring Si py RTT -— xen merly a jeweler in 
17 Totally ER HANDLING АКО LUTHERAN MEN'S CLUD И { x: e 
j| TUBELESS CONSTRUCTION HS Church social rooms, 8 p. m үосштей Mol ; 6 Oz. ` ] 
а | | 4 | 
уммет FURCTURC AND RIOT Thursday, April 28 bus. It was thought he eec o T | 
BLOWOUT HAZARDS тошу New Mileage CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage i was базм ЕНӘ 
3 Tololly Now Silence 5 om 75 TRA MILES Building, Cadets 7 p. m. Senior ave suffe red a heart a ack 
SOYEAL AND HUN ARE PER 1.000 | he pam the collision. His widow 
ТЕ УЗУ ККК | т be remembered аз Alice Each 6 Oz: Can Makes 1% Pints of Delicious Orange Juice 
4. Totally New Ric ИВ 5 PORUM wen PRICE JR. CHAMBER- OF ( сом iow. 07 who had а millinery store " 
tess anunce но UM (ME ; — Dinner meeting at 6:30) "te 102 ® DEWKIST FROZEN 
| Legion Hall. hi M 
TECUMSEH GRANGE NO. 166) Funera] and burial were in De Gold 10 Oz. 
: : - At Grange Hall. Meeting at) ‘volt en orn Pkgs: ү 
Tecumseh Tire Service dn Een. eooo y ] 
Among commissioned vessels in ! ў 
eR i * Vulcanizi ST. PETER'S GUILD — à s | cu J 
ecapping ulcanizing | ing a the home of Mrs. L4 s ee PTT WISCONSIN SLICED OR PIECE мег шы GOLDEN RIPE 7 We 5g "I € | 
» amphibious vessels, mine * Qiu E ý 9 h 
120 N. Evans St. Phone 372 Tecumseh, Mich. e, patrol апа auxiliary ves- Swiss Cheese MEER: 49: П Bananas ? 2-5 АЙ; | 2 lbs. 29 O \ ‹ 
i í ABP's Ln. Сот, 
ni aar ced шолаш coge 







Silverbrook Butter w'scors . wx 6lc [] Fresh Asparagus Green". 
Sunnybrook Eggs GRADE ca^ e.e а. She 
Ice Cream СОЕ. -e ага 69C 
Cheese Food iver onpm . . 2,5 69c 
Sharp Cheese GubpbaR » e . e m 59C 





Fresh Cafrots © 
Fresh Lemons 250. eja! l 
Fresh Broccoli 50188,5 . « = + en 290 
Cucumbers Gus... e e +2 wr 29c 


NOOO 
gaaagaaag 






























































| 
Navel Oranges йз... 5 596 1. ч 
A&P'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE z Grapefruit п®ш...... 4 s 39c 
: ; FRESH CUBAN, н * 
dexo SHORTENING Е | Pineapple ns 8... 3 w $1.00 O 
X ЛЬ à Gress Seed к... e $1.79 O 
хх 3 „69° 5 27: N | 
First Choice For Second Helpings! ; 
мч Lon бы!» | : pkg. 9c | | 
rice nice 
h $ LACHOY 151. 29: Donuts пе езе D ri І 
“ә: ^ 4 
unm: 0 0p uey MEATLESS 1$ t [] JANEPARKER —.. 
1 ed ө е є { › ә DURKEE IIb, c PLAIN, SUGARED ^ 
/ e è { ч M g m 0 П] OR CINNAMON ^ | 
Appreciation Sate ёГАГЩ# mao,» + + =. Sel ie Wel | 
ы = SHEDD'S 81/72-02. ў 
In Appreciation Of The Tremendous Support And Success Of Our 48 Hour Muffin Mix BRAND • * рід. 10: E Save Up То 5c A Dozen j 
Marathon Sale We Are Going To: Offer The Trade-Ins From This Sale At | $ VEGETABLE 3 Ib. 95: : | 
A Great Savings. SPECIAL . | pry SHORTENING e * e can [| JANE PARKER | мын bigest [i4 
— -— d LARGE 11° О Ch Pi ; a” 39°. o д 
1951 WILLYS Station Wagon ...... $200.00 1949 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe ...... $265.00 1 Breeze Me et.» tu tola erry . i n m = | | 
1951 FORD 4 Dr. V-8 ..... . $550.00 1948 FORD 2 Dr. .................. $139.50 = FOR AUTOMATIC c \ кы” тре | 
1946 OLDS 4 Dr. ... 2... $ 89.95 Vim WASHERS * e ө © е large 95 L] Potato Chips Ахен... ke 59е OF | 
zur Enn ie To Choose From. Look Them Over — Drive Them — You'll Buy | Sil D 31‹ Layer Cake tutu. s.s, Ev 57c Li 
dc cer tren B ilver Dust * large [.| саама! Pecan ВШ. ДШ 356 of || 
"s { 
TLER'S — Your Volumn Dealer 4 | Ln Flakes . 29: (C] Enriched White Bread . 4, “ш en | 
—— — large Rye Bread 5:607". . . ы | 
Here Are The Winners From Our 48 Hr. Marathon Sale | A 3 REG bath ада Rolls гойо оз. кч > D j [ 
| 1st—$100.00 Cash Harry Downing Britton, Mich. | ! Lux Soap SIZE 26e ж 97 25: O ROT DOGS i ET «ШОН е П. J 
2nd—Firestone Champ Tire James Cross Tecumseh, Mich. | : = | 
3rd—$15.00 Lube Contract Donald Geringer Tecumseh, Mich. 9 f LARGE 51-02, 69° SIMPLY SUPER sol 
4th—$15.00 Lube Contract George Hawkins Britton, Mich, | fi ur 2% e е 9.2.9.8. giant Is Simple To Make 
5th—$15.00 Lube Contract Jessie Fuentes Tecumseh, Mich. i Ü 
6th—Lube Job Gordon LaLonde Tecumseh, Mich. | | Marshmallow Fluff e M fat 25c WHITE HO SE пин MILK 
7th—Lube Job Raynor Kerr Tecumseh, Mich. | Н kg. » d 
| 8th—Lube Job Dale Whelan Tecumseh, Mich. Herb-Ox Bovillon Cubes ot ti 19е 
| 91h —Lubo Job t John Surratt Tecumseh, Mich. | үсенте кыл 








Uncle Ben's Rice. . . “ote 25c 
Planters Cocktail Peanuts *: 39c 
Chunk Tuna тибе o . Say 35¢ 
Old Duich Cleanser .2 5; 25c 
| Woodbury's Soap 527^" 3 ares 25c 
Woodbury's Soap Size 2 canes 25c 
Wesson Oil 577. , , . . u 67е 





APPRECIATION SALE Starts Today 


OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 


+ PHONE 289 TECUMSEH THIS IS OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 







еоаоаопоопо воа 





\ 


| 


| 
| 














| 


! team won two matches last week. 


М 
p, 


.Lamkim a 49; and Dave Elliott a 


Golfers Win 
Two Matches 


Coach Doug Murdoch's golf 


In the first the foursome won over 
Bedford in a league match, 8-0 
епа in a non-league go the team 
took University High of Ann Ar- 
‘bor, 195 to 208. 

In the Bedford + match. Val 
Spangler was low with a 38. Dave 
Lamkin had a 44; Dave Elliott a 
45; and John Elliott a 42. 

In the Ann Arbor go Spangler 
had à 49; John Elliott à 46; Dave 


51. 1 ler.won the 880 in^ 2:10; and 
T Davis won the high jump with 5' 
Over twenty sparkling · blue| 5”; Betzoldt, Cadmus, Andrews 


lakes can be seen in a glance 
from the twin observation towers 
of the Irish Hills near Detroit. 








Tecumseh High School Indians won two а 
ost their league baseball game and léague meet as spring sports got underway. 


and Bowser copped the 880 yd. re- 
lay in 1:425. 


With three firsts and a second, 


* 


А Family with 
FUN in its 


э 





Future 





No worries here! А growing savings 
account protects this family from fi- 
nancial emergencies, And happy college 
years. are ahead for the youngsters, 
thanks to college savings accounts. 
Why not give your family this security? 
We'll: help by adding above-average 
earnings twice a year — by keeping 


Жен TM “til you need them (in- = .. 
Ў o $10,000). Come in—the time ~* 


to save is right now! 


Adrian Federal Sautuga 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 


Branch Office: 
138: West Chicago Blvd. 






Ws d Adrian, Michigan: Tecumseh, Michigan 
SU vid Phone COlfax 5-6128 Phone 730 
* 








No, they're not. Standard gasolines are dis- 
tinctly ачыл уе got our own way of making gaso- 
lines—and we're hty fussy about things like purity, 
proper balance for all 'round performance, and guarding 

equality of the gasoline untilit’s in your tank. That’s why 
Standard maintains private and exclusive terminal facili- 
ties in your area—to assure you of uniform gasolines 
of the same consistent high quality day in and day out. 
Yes, STANDARD Waite Crown and Reb Crown Gaso- 
lines are protected for your benefit all the way from the 
refinery to your саг... for Standard maintgins private 
and exclusive lake tankers, river barges, pipélines, tank 
cars and trucks, And a good thing to remember is this 
z., no gasolines arrive at or go out of our terminals but 
Standard. gasoline. 


Try а tankful of one of these clean burning, 
high octane gasolines today, and drive away 
convinced that there is a difference! 





ah 





lians Win Two, Lose Two 
BY BOB BRUCE WARREN 
nd lost two inspring sports last week. They won two matches in golf, but 


. 


Harriers Are Dumped 


Picking up 32% points in the shot put, pole vault, 120 yd. 
high hurdles and 180 yd. low hurdles, Bedford High School 


gained a 6234 to 46% Southeastern League track victory over 
Tecumseh High School last week. The Indians could manage 


only three and one-half points in the same events. 

Tecumseh had first place. win- 
ners in the medley relay, 100 yd. 
dash, broad jump, 880 yd. run, 
high jump and 880 yd. relay. 

The medley relay team consist- 
ed.of Young, Cadmus, Weakly 
and Dickinson. Time was 2;49.7. 

Ritchie Davis copped the 100 
yd. dash їп 11,1; Davis also won 
the broad jump with 19'!5"; Mil- 





Davis was high point getter for 
the Indians with 18. 

Other point winners for the In- 
dians were Betzoldt, second in the 
pole: vault; Haviland, second in 
the mile; Bowser, second in the 
440 yd.; Scutt, a third in the shot 
put; Tilton, a third in the 120 yd. 
high hurdles; Betzoldts, a third in 


the mile run; Scutt, a third in the 
180 yd. high hurdles; Betzoldt, a 
third in the 220 yd. dash; and 
Young, Hooton and Drummond, 
a tie for third in the high jump. 





Britton Edges 


Waldron Team 


Brittom Tories edged Waldron 
in. а nonleague baseball -game 
last Friday, 4-3. 

The Tories came from behind 
to nip the Waldron team in the 
sixth inning. 

Scoring single run in each of 
the first three innings, Waldron 
had a 3-2 edge when Britton bat- 
ted in the sixth. Britton scored its 
two runs in the third. 

Tom Bruce walloped a double 
to spark the sixth inning rally for 
Britton. 

The Tories outhit Waldron 4 to 
3 with each team making three 
errors, 

The batteries: Halstead,.. Van- 
Valkenburg and Wood- for Brit- 
ton; Double and Fellows for Wal- 
dron. 

е ME M C 


Michigan State College is the 
eighth largest university in the 
U.S. with an enrollment of 15, 
500 students. 








Fore——————————À 


KNAPP SHOES 


Phone 216-R 


W. HAL MARSHALL 
317 N. Maiden Lang 
Tecumseh 








@ Bathrooms — @ Dens 
@ Attic and Recreation Rooms 
@ Plastering @ Insulation 
€ Electrical work 

@, Painting and Decorating 

@ Additions-rooms added 


@ Complete Building Service 
From basement fo attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





Everything it takes 


to be “TOPS”! 





Standard's modern refineries 
are the finest it is possible to 
build and maintain, Our chem 
ists and engineers conduct a 
continuing program of research 
and development to bring you 
the best in gasolines...to os- 
sure you consistent high qua 
day in and day out for ped 
performance and power... to 
give you gasolines that have 
everything М takes to be tops! 


the 100 yd. dash; Hizer, a third in! 








Airport 9 
Wins, 8-2 


Tecumseh High School Indíans|| 


got off to а dificit start їп the 
Southeastern League baseball 
league, losing to Airport Com- 
munity, 82, last Friday. 

Airport scored three times in 
the first inning to salt away the 
victory against the defending 
league champion Indians. 

Tecumseh did manage to push 
across a run in the fifth and one 
in the seventh. Airport matched 
the Indians’ fifth inning run to 
complete its scoring. 


Heavy sluggers for Tecumseh 
were Barton. with a triple with 
one on and Hatcher of the visitors 
boomed. out a home run with two 
aboard. 


The battery for Tecumseh: 
Larned, pitcher, and Benham, 
catcher; for Airport, W.. Нор, |! 


pitcher and Jabe, catcher. 


The Indians had five hits and 
made five errors that helped con- 
tribute to Airport's run produc- 
tion. . 


Airport had eight hits and only 
one error. 














AND 


horeehide 


Practical jokes and- pranksters 
are still very much part of profes- 
‘sional baseball, although in recent 
years there hasn’t been so much 
nonsense; The players are too in- 
tent on making the team. 


1 know of a humorous incident | 


that occurred several years ago, 
however, when Goose Goslin, JoJo 
White and Gee Walkér (remember 
them?) went turkey hunting. A 
day before the season on our 
feathered friends opened, JoJo and 
the Goose bought-.a turkey and 
clothes line and went into deep 
bush about three miles from camp, 
where they. tied the bird to a tree. 

The next morning they guided 
Walker in the general direction of 
the turkey, then disappeared. Sure 
enough, hearing the gobbler, the 
excited Gerry walked and crawled 
through. muck, mud and briars to 
come within shooting distance. 

Gee triumphantly banged away. 
Then, with a smile of success, he 
approached the turkey only to find 
attached to the tied-up carcass a 
mote that said: 

*Nice shooting, Gerry." 

Late On Field 

I'd guess that the oldest prank 
in baseball is tying into a hard 
knot the baseball stockings of a 
player arriving late. This, of course, 
makes him even later getting onto 
the field and sometimes puts him 
in the doghouse with the manager. 
| A variation of this gag was 


‘pulled on first base coach School- 








boy Rowe last year. Schoolboy 
wore: some flashy yellow socks that 
he seemed to admire a lot. So a 
couple of players washed them and 
kept them in a dryer until they 
had shrunk to the size of baby 
socks. 

What the pranksters didn’t know, 
however, was. that Schoolboy, had 
11 more pairs just like them. 

Popular Coach 

Ball players play practical jokes 
usually on fellows they like. Thus, 
because Rowe is popular, the 
former Tiger pitching great is the 
butt of more pranks than others 
on the club. 

Take the time last summer when 
his wife had just got into Detroit 
and Schoolboy was hurrying to 
dress and meet her after a game. 
There was just one snag. Someone 
had run a lock through the loops 
of his trousers so that he couldn't 
put them on. 

After a lot of hearty laughter, 
young pitcher Bob Miller came up 
with a key to unlock them. But it 
wasn't Miller who had pulled the 
gag, and Schoolboy to this day 
wonders who it was. Ol’ Diz knows 
but he’s not telling. 

Later, when the Tigers were in 
Cleveland to close out the season, 
Rowe arrived in the clubhouse to 
find that his baseball shoes had 
been thoroughly nailed to the floor. 
It was one day that Schoolboy 
didn’t coach the Hickory and 


Horsehide sport, б. а | 








Strikes 
& Spares 


MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 





Team у L 
Engle’s ..... 90 
Art's Mobile S 73 
Eggleston’s. Clean 64 
Tecumseh Products .. 62 
Rosacrans . . 61% 
Bruce Foundry ....... 60 


Clinton Woolen Mill .. 5 
Green's ач 
Driscoll Вгоѕ......: 
Denney's Tavern .....: 
Underwood Chevrolet. 5 





59 


59 









Lancaster's Б 63 
The Bucket . 53 63 
Cozy Cafe .... ‚44 7 
Civil Air Patrol .44 7 
Auten Plumbing .. 36 80 


High individual, 
Panck 245. 


High team, single game w/spot. 


single game 























| Team with 
42 
а 49% 
§2 
52 
574 
57% 
60 
Dry Goods ... 6014 
тке ... .58 62 
Ж ҮЕГЕ 57% 6214 
Greenhouses 57%. 6214 
«5564 5515 64% 
sh Products .. 55 65 
's Insurance ... 53% 66% 
1 Prod. Workers. 53 - 67 
Egleston's Cleaners.. 40 80 





| High individual, single game, 
Marie Greiman; 233. 

High team, single gamë wo/h, 
Don's Grill, 893; w/h Tecumseh 
Greenhouses, 847, 


High individual, 3 games, Ma 
rie Greiman, 582. 

High team, 3 games wo/h Don’s 
Grill, 2392; w/h Tecumseh Green- 


Cozy Cafe 962; wo/spot, Woolen| houses, 2373. 


Mill 963. 


High individual; 3 games w/ 


spot, Panck 630. 
High team, 3 games 


Mill, 2708. 


w/spot, 
Cozy Cafe, 2666; wo/spot, Woolen| ta 


е5, 


The largest state park ih the 
United States is Porcupine Moun- 
tain State Park, located in Mich- 
вап'з Upper Peninsula. It con- 

41,925 acres of timbered 
highlands. 











9 Evinrude Outboards 


® Lone Star Boais 


Onsted Super Service 


Authorized Sales & Service 





‘right-to-work’ |” 
















ww» MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK — Ses the Buict-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings 






Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


* Johnston Power Mowers 


Phone Onsted 60 





Got an itch 





ANT to do what a pilot dors 
W when he glears for take-off? 
Want to feel the pulse-quickening 
thrill that comes of giving the gun 
to a high-powered automobile with 
the world’s first airplane-inspired 
transmission? 
Want to try Buick’s Variable Pitch 
Dynaflow* — the spectacular new 
wonder drive that's the talk of car 
makers and car buyers alike—and 
the drive that's sending Buick sales 
soaring to new record-breaking 


highs? 


Wait, sir—be our test-pilot guest at 
the wheel of a ‘55 Buick and let 
today's Dynaflow do the honors. 
















Local Delivered Price 
of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 


2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illustrated) is 


$2253.88 


Optional equipment, accessories, state ond local taxes, If олу, 
‘additional. Prices mov vory slightly in adjoining communities. ,. 
Even the foctory-instolled extras you may wont are bargains 

auch afi Heater & Delroster—$B1.70; Radio à Antenno—$92.50, 


to switch the pitch ? 


m 





When you press the pedal as you 
normally would, you move ahead in 
velvety smoothness, getting plenty 
of miles from each gallon of gas... 


Because twenty propeller-like 
blades inside the Dynaflow unit, 
spinning in oil, have an angle of 
“pitch” for top economy —like the 
modern plane’s propellers when 
cruising in the air, 


But comes the need for emergency 
acceleration, and—like a pilot does 
for quick take-off and climb — you 
switch the pitch of those Dynaflow 
propellers for action, just by press- 
ing the pedal all the way down. 


Instantly, you get full-power 


Spheres the Mew VAT te 
—the Doo Runa. 


response for split-second getaway, 
or for a sudden safety-surge to get 
out of a tight spot on the highway, 


Irsa response thrilling beyond all 
previous experience — because 
there's never been anything like it 
before in any car. 

And we'd like you to try it—along 
with the walloping new V8 power, 
the cruiser-steady ride, the fine 
handling ease, and the true big-car 
roominess that are all part and 
parcel of every Buick. 

Can you come in today—this week, 
for sure — and test pilot the hottest 
Buick yet built? 


*Dynaflow Drive 
at extra сой on other 






lard on Roadmaster, optional 
ries, 


Thrill of the year 
is Buick 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





Phone: 65 


® Briggs & Stratton & Clinton Engines 





/ 















THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUN 


Serine Tecumsen, Ват 


ARR 
Earl L. Wickwire, 





Editor and Publisher 





‚ Publishe I 
ging Editor 


Marjorie M Wick 
Robert: L. Warren, 





*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


э seit Rea i 
NATIONAL ADVERTISING у] 
Weekly Newspaper Representative 


Páblished every Thursc 
St., Tecumseh, Mich i 
Office at Tecumseh 
rates payable in adv 
year. outside of Lenawee county. Adyani 





Let's Clean Up 


Although Tecumseh, unlike thousand 
ities throughout the nation, has not officially 
special- week for cleaning. up the city, does 
that every home owner and businessman cannot pers onally 
do what he 


is of other commun- 


designated а 


this 5 not mean 


can to make Tecumseh a cleaner and finer city 


‘Such a program brings visible results and benefits be 


cause it gets rid of unsightly dirt and rubbish inside and out 


that are even more im 
fire I 


ce for both rats and disease 


And there are unseen benefits 
portant: rubbish is à 


dirt may become а Tusce 


so a dangerou zard and it and |^ 


American communities cant be wrong 


Thousands of 


Any week which сап make Teeumseh a cleaner, healthier 
and safer place to live, to work and to play 15 
whóle-hearted support of everyone who lives here. 


Lets clean Tecumseh up and enjoy it more! 


[HAVE YOU EVER BEEN KILLED 
li’s Horrible! Don't Try It! 


Twenty-five percent of all drivers 
bile accidents last } 


involved in fatal automo 


of 18 and 24 


r were between the 


Ninety-seven percent of drivers involved automomile ac 


cidents Ме 17, S. last year had at least one y 
ing experience 


in 


year’s driv 


Male drivers in 1949 were involved in more than 90 percent 


of all 1. S. automobile accidents 


Three out of four traffic accidents happen in clear weather 


on dry roads 


About 75 percent of last year's automobile accidents were 


caused by drivers of passenger cars 


You are more than four times as likely to be killed in an 
automobile accident between seven and eight in the eve 


ning as you are between seven and eight in the morning 


You are more than seven times as likely to be injured in an 


worth the, 4r 


tutional 


built on the “bur 


between Evans 


nd Henr 


e county 


Pecumsefi 


is cele 
being built 


remodeled 

aking 

mer Hunter in г 

1305 
lI 12 


Mr. and Mrs 


pureha ed 


he Woodw arg property „оп "Mill 


treet 
jb Miller and 
their new 


family 


home on 


are 
Pot 


I 


leave for 


members 


V were 
the 


into Presbyterian 

at the State Insti- 
Hom s for Girls in Ad 
burned April 9. Loss was 


$5,000. 


1815 
Kitehen has a new 
ОГ painted white 


The Ka ind 


of Odd 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


niversary 





automobile accident between five and six in the evening 
as you are between six and seven in the morning. 
whe 
were killed in traffic accidents 


Last year, 36,300 Americans 


and highways last 


Speeding on U. 5. street 
men, women and children. 


year killed 10,000] | 


Cancer and the H-Bomb 


In a hydrogen. bomb attack on an unidentified American 
city of 1,240,000 population, 49 per cent would escape death 
if they received advance warning and took precautions. This 
estimate was made publie in Washington a few months agoj 
by Civilian Defense Administrator Val Peterson 

In an attack by cancer number two kill 
er — Americans have a 50 per cent chance of escaping death | 
if they receive warning and obtain early, adequate treatment 
So American Cancer Society statistics indicate. 

Mr. Peterson disclosed that the government w 
menting with à warning device that could be inst 
bedroom and be set off by a change 
enemy bombers approached. He 
years an elaborate detection sy 
target cities from tw 
erraid. . 

The Cancer 
wide program to apprise the publie of the warnin 
of that disease, and how vital it 
attention, so that the present hi 
may be steadily cut down 

Cancer often рї 
mon danger signa 
generally. But to detect some of its sneak attacks in an early 
stage the observers must be physicians, 

Billions of dollars are being spent by the government 
for super-range je and guided missiles of tremendous 
power, as a defense against hydrogen or atomic bomb air 
raiders. " 

In contract, the ACS is seeking the comparatively modest 


the nation's 


in electrie current ii 
predicted that within 
stem would be able to 


о to six hou ahead of an enemy) 


Society is conducting a year-round, nation 
ymptoms 
> prompt medical 


death toll from this cause 


to hav 





early warning by one ven com- 


s which can be easily observed by people 





planes 


total of $24,000,000 in its annual educational and fund-raising р 


crusade, while preparing for a knockout offensive against 
cancer by supporting research and stimulating discovery of 
new, more effective medical weapons against cancer 


mi 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


door opened and а 
boomed out, "Is this 
i at sells homes?” 
Well t could I do, but ad 
tit 
Standing before me were a 
and his mother 
|! "Mom 
а house 
the you 
aid. “It’s 
ed. But 
| decided to sell 
it now. I built 
it for her three 
years ago, but 
we both live in 
anot 
now 


own 
he 

= man 
rent 
we've 


listriet and 
of tI I felt 
ere priced right 


ie home 


11. appraisal 
clusive list 
our bes 
asked 
Youd only 
with one 
t would 
nant. We can cal 
and retain his 
П know 


the te 


ients 


pointr 
ill. He how thing: 
he said 
but the rea 
fact that we 
ell-it for you in ғ 
ər all, what you 
ULTS. An 
s the 


mswer n the 
an pro 
попіл or 
vant n 
lusive wit 
К.” lady T 
ihead. And #боа luck!" 

May we sell 
)0? 


said, “gc 


а house 


GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd 
Tecumseh, Mich 
Phone 36 


ry farm| 


first step 


for YOU 


STOP/ 


Misgar, моем. AND 


TL ТАКЕ 
one! 





al Obje ction! 


— SSS 


CEU 
== = 
= 

= 


d. 
avor йк, Pray 
MMA ili waa AN 
SUBMITTED TO 
LAYMENS’ NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
By JOHN G. PEW 
Sun Oil Company, Philadelphia, Pa. 
National Chairman, National Sunday School Week 1955 


Our Father -ateful that we can come to Thee 

el they sier solved, and 
with our joys and feel even happier. Bless us as we go 
Help us to do Thy Will, We ask in 


sake 


we are gr 


with our sorrows anc may be eà 


about our daily task 


His for Je 


It's s Smart 
To Shop At 
the VOGUE Shop laiii 


Tecumseh 


name us 














SEE 'EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


Good Sound 


Wide Screen CinemaScope 


Phone Boxoffice 545 For Program Information 





FRIDAY -SATURDAY APRIL 22, 23 


a HEIN TH ROMAN wowo Que 
exh NOES Cs ` 








SUNDAY - MONDAY APRIL 24, 25 
Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous .... 


AW EMPIRE AT HER ES 








TUES. WED., THURS. APRIL 26. 27, 28 


«ипон ARLENE 


WEBB- DAHL 


FRED 


Маса 


CORNEL 


ALLYSON- WILDE 


LAUREN VAN 


BACALL: HEFLIN 








RECEIVES WORD OF ^ 
DEATH OF BROTHER 


word Monday morning of the 
death of her brother, Perry Lam- 
kin, which took place Sunday 
|evening in the Ypsilanti hospital 
Death was caused by a stroke, 
following a long heart illness ånd 
| was complicated. by pneumonia 
Mr. Lamkin was born August 2, 
1884 in Franklin township, where 
he spent his youth, going later to 
Detroit; He was’ the son of the 
late Benjamin and Sarah Lamkin 
and was the youngest of ten chil 
dren 
former Ethel 


Millard of Detroit 





“WE MUST GET “RID 
OF FEAR" 








mee. *(Author’s name below) see 
| Do not ever be afraid to 
|до to.a Physician when} 
|you are sick. Some folks 
have a "Fear" because | 
ihey think he might find| 
something to be seriously | 
wrong. 

Your body is no longer 
a complete mystery. What 
you think might be ser- 
ious, may be trivial, and 
many ailments that used 
to be serious are now often | 
easy to cure. Be wise. Let | 
your Physician help you. | 

ө 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN, PHONE 
TECUMSEH Ws 


А MEDICINE 

e 
Pick up your prescrip-| 
tion if shopping near из, 
ór let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. A| 
|great many people еп- | 
st us with the responsi» | 
|bility of filling their pre- | 
|scriptions. May we com- 

[pound jsp 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


|*Quotation by Thomas Carlysle 1840) 
Copyright 4W1-55 








Mrs, B. J. Roberts received| 


He is survived by his. wife, the | 





and one sister Mrs, B. J. (Bertha) 
Roberts, Tecumseh. Eight broth- 
ers and sisters preceded him in 
death. } 


- Funeral services were held for 
Mr. Lamkin at the Harvey Neely 
Funeral Home in Detroit and bur 


ial was in that city. 











THURS. FRI. & 
1945 
1952 
1955 
1960 


SAT. APRIL 21, 22, 23 


— Atom Bomb 

Hydrogen Bomb 

Atomic Submarine 
Man's Greatest Adventure 


‘Conch of. Space" 


- ALSO 


ALL COLOft 





ҮЙҮ MERRILL - WANDA HENDRIX 
JONN BRONFIELO 


SUN., MON. & TUES., APRIL 24, 25, 26 TECHNICOLOH 


Audie Murphy in the West's Best Loved Story 


"DESTRY" 


It's about the man without a gun but he tamed the West's 
toughest town. 


WED., THURS. APRIL 27, 28 





2 BIG DAYS 


‘FLAMING PASSIONS and VIOLENCE IN LUSTY, LAWLESS ROME! | i 


All hail the most honored picture of the year... 
M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's 


| JULIUS CAESAR 


Starring 
MARLON BRANDO 
JAMES MASON 
JOHN GIELGUD 
LOUIS CALHERN 
EDMOND | O'BRIEN 


GREE R "GARSO N 
DEBORAH KERR 


An M-G-M Pict 


H "YEAR'S 

E BEST \ 
PIGTUREL 
= National 
Boord 











Directed by JOSEPH L, MANKIEWICZ Produced by JOHN HOUSÉMAN 
On the WIDE SCREEN with Stereophonic Sound 


Special Discount Coupons for Students 





ТТТ a a 


honest prices. 


Warm weather is a 
your home. It needn't be a difficult job if you see В. S. MOORE 
& SON for $$$$$-saving advice and the best in materials at 


sure sign that it's time for you 1o fix-up 


ШЕШИП ШИЕ ПШ 


rd fu 


уы - mem 
Uu , 


gu mp Ado 5 


= 


Keep up the beauty. the value 
and performance of your сат. 
Build 


with our ‘show how’ advice and 


garage to protect it 


quality materials. 


ONE-CAR GARAGE ... FOR AS LITTLE AS 


$19.17 A MONTH 


» 





SAVE 5009 
AUTOMATIC DRYER 


9 No more weather worries, lugging clothes 
9 Clothes come out sunshine fresh and fluffy 


149% 


WAS 199.95 


SAVE $50) 95 


9 Timer turns oven on and off automatically 
‚+.#теез you from kitchen 


* Huge Master Oven has 10% more shelf 
space than many standard ranges 


® Pushbuttons provide speed cooking... 
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Quantities are 
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SAVE 10000 
AUTOMATIC WASHER 





Model LAS . 81 


ө Fully automatic Full 9 Ib. capacity ; 
9 Put in clothes, soap, set dial and you're free 
* Washes clothes so clean, so wonderfully white 


21995]: 


WAS 299.95 


€ Large true-zero food freezer at top 
€ Automatic defrost refrigerator section 
€ G-E's exclusive revolving shelves 


Reg. 1 NOW 95 
epus ONLY 


And*Your Old аури 


@ Full family size refrigeration 
* Deluxe storage at a budget price 
€ Convenient full-width food freezer 


5 1997 


OUR GREATEST mum VALU 





—À 00 
SAVE $40 RNC. save 130 


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€ Gots rid of all food waste... including 
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Ф No more messy garbage, unsanitary 
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sight, out of way 


WAS H9.95 


NOW ONLY 


199 


Model FC - 20 


€ Time-saver for busy homemakers 
E ! . a supermarket in your kitchen! . Ё 
i @ Lets you buy food in quantities 

during special sales 


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Ju 2995 


TRADE ном AND SAVE 


‚ 2500 for Your Old 
Water Heater 


€ Always plenty of hot water when 
you need it 


© Automatic thermostat gives even, 
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€ 52 gallon capacity...get yours now! 


SPECIALLY PRICED AT 


TECUMSEH ELECTRIC : 


Phone 326 


Appliances — Radio — TV — Electrical Contracting 


Tecumseh, Mich. 




























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































lerable damag 
гаш 
Би 






4 Thursday, April 21, 195 р 


» heavy 


В | 
From Our Kerly Filos : 











(Continued үү I 





Derr | 


| 





Fellowism: will be 
'hureh, April 2f ze in | | 
а Gri jd i ; MSC Tesis | 
Bend, Ind. iWay To Freeze | 
Bend, Ind 

O'Reilley were m è le 

Dominic chur ) V 


Services in the I 4 oft | c А 
week to w 

Juänita Но | "| Pineapple 
April 21 ар 





1925 4 Р ЧЫ Ку 4 and Р 

Glenn Тапеї‹ Mrs. | menti Кыш. т 
meat market to W I | C Y ly -used pit 
son of Brookly: f tid av 

Born, April 18 Mr i аЙ зз 
Verdi Skinner, twins, D z- suf à айй. hg W 
and Darrell ent endat Cut the: piheapt ч 

A‘brooder hot ) 1945 slices or small es. F i| 
ens belonging to СІ I H 
son burned. Fr ocu у 

James Cole returr 3 
Denver and w à it Franklin I \ 
һеге. \ In t Spr V F 

Mr. and Mrs. К. R. \ < 
have purchased t 
property or 
; Born, Apr c 
James Waldro F cot i ected sc r 
zona a son. Mrs. V Legior 
former Ruth K 

Roy Van Wir ti 5 and nc 
Kremple were Ay t ї 
by the Rev, H. J. | Ба Сату 





REUS 3 
Van Heílin assists Arlene Dahl in this 


World.” 
co-stars- Clifton Webb, June Allyson, 
MacMurray and Cornel Wilde. 


hurch Mews me 


GRACE EVANGELICAL(at 10 am. Sermon by the pastor.| 
LUTHERAN: The Rev. A. Jes-|Sunday School at 11:15 am 
pastor. 8:30 a.m. Early ser- | Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
9:30 a.r nday School апа | Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser 
im. Regular] Vice at 7:30 рип. Midweek service 
9:30 to 11:30. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m 


3:30 рт. TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE. Pastor, Rev. U. B. 
SCIENCE soci.| Godman. Central School Auditor- 





scene from "Woman's 
The drama is in CinemaScope and Technicolor and 





Lauren Bacall, | Fred 












































CHRISTIAN 











i jay Scl 3. 

Two large store y t of Tec 111 N St. Sunday | ший слову, Soho 2:30 pm: 
Braun and Collins ] 2 ‹ mer 0-45 unday school, | orship Service, 3 p.m. Cot- 
in the Ford buildin A € the t Wed tage prayer meeting, Tuesday, 
early Friday mort en the month at 8 p.m 7:30 p.m 











CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumseh. 


ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 












































s a Macs 3 Collins, L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
> Masses 7:30 am. {Dr Phone -J. Sunday School 
10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Prayer 
PRESBYTERIAN: Tr Rev.|meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song 
.|George E. Walwor minister. | Service Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 
BLDG Worship Service, 11 a.m 7:30 p.m 

FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward|, RIDGEWAY CHURCH ОР 
Го the Music of the 3scolme, pastor. Morning worship| THE NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. 
Bearinger, pastor: Sunday School, 
=з — 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. 
Young people group, 7 p.m. 
Evar stic service 7:45 p.m. 
Midw prayer service, Wed- 

nesday, 8 p.m 
METHODIST: Horace James, 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Church 
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 
| р EASY...QUICK j p.m зор, M.Y.F.’s. Wednes- 

н { day, 7 pr choir practice. 
Hé on Woo hme NL. .. BEAUTIFUL HY, 17р. CHOW Bree . 

uneral Hon ie Praet fia need ro Мр» ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: 








| оһег application . . . The Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rec- 

Ei ath ПИ Ілес l LOX penetrates ond tor. 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 
| covers evenly... no harsh a.m. Morning Prayer. First; Sun- 

PACKARD AMBULANCE «olor contrasts day of month Holy Communion. 
between hard Church School 11 a.m. except 


and soft fibres 


of some wood 


Junior at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 
a.m. Holy Communion, 7 p.m 
Senior choir practice 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 


For | 





AMBULANCE 


SERVICE ONLY 


10:00 


a.m 


Morning worship, 
worship 7:30 p.m 


a.m 


ANYWHERE Evening 


ANYTIME 





Pottawatamie at Union St Phone 263 














Friday evening 7:30 p.m 








GO AHEAD! Try the Most Proved — Most Popular 
High-Compression Engine of Them All! 


that's the record of Oldsmobile’s “Rocket” Engine! And 
right from the day this famous power plant launched the 


{lays rocketing ahead 
it’s been that way 


high-compression era! Every year the "Rocket" gets “hotter”... every year a 


new sensation for action! Now, it's the "Rocket" 202—most thrilling of them all 
wering the most brilliant and beautiful Oldsmobiles ever built! Go ahead, 


TOMORROW 


Reque 


FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


"ROCKET" а 


O La D S M O ЕЗІ 








mie. 
| 


|10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 


| rehearsal, 


110:30. Chicago WENR, Jackson 


Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wes- 
leyan in, doctrine. Sunday School 
11 


Wednesday evening prayer méet- 
ing, 7:30 p.m. Speciálservice each | SHALL, lessee, dó hereby notify you 








MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sun- 
day school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 
a.m. Evening Evangelistic ser- 
vice, 7:00 p.m. BPU 6 p.m. Meet- 
ings corner Pearl and Pottawata- 


BAPTIST: The 
Bashore, pastor. 


Rev, В. О. 
Church School 


Senior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior 
Fellowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir 
Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. 
Junior Choir rehearsal, Wednes- 
day 6-7 p.m. 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. 
Bid well, the Revs. L. Н. and D. I 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 
11 a.m. C. A. Rally 7 p.m. Evan- 
gelistic service 8 p.m. Wednes- 
day ^8 p.m. World-wide radio 
broadcast every Sunday night 


WIBM, Evansville WJPS, Detroit 
WXYZ. 





Presbyterian 
Women Meet 


The Women’s Association of the 
Presbyterian Church met Wed- 
nesday night, April 13, for a pot- 
luck dinner. 

Mrs. M. R. Blanden presided. 
Plans were made for the fall 
festival Nov. 2. 

Devotions were led by Mrs. 
William Sisson and the program 
was а chdrades of the parables 
with Mrs. Ray Sluyter, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Anderson, Mrs. James. Barton 
and Mrs. Charles Stephenson tak- 
ing part. 
Hostesses were Mrs. M. G. Part- 
ridge and her committee. 








Legal Notices 
BAR cep eS ЕЕ 
NOTICE TO RELEASE 


TO 

F. R. PARSHALL 
(Address unknown) 
WE, the undersigned, owners of the 
following described land situated in 
the City of Tecumseh, County of Len- 
awee, and State of Michigan, to-wit; 


A part of the East Half of the 
Northwest Quarter and and of the 
West Half of the Northeast Quarter 
of Section 27, described as: Begin- 
ning.12 chains and 70 links South 
of the North line of said Section 
and 11 chains and 17 links East of 
the West line of the East Half of the 
Northwest Quarter of said Section: 
thence North B8 3/4? East, parallel 
with the Section line West of the 
Quarter post, 8 chains and 74 links; 
thence North 88 1/4? East, parallel 
with the Section line East of the 
Quarter post, 20 chains 56 1/2 links 
to the East line of the West Half 
of the Northeast Quarter of said 
Section; thence South 1 1/4° East, 
along said line, 20 chains and 48 
links to the center of the highway 
leading Eastward from Brownsville 
toward Monroe; thence Westerly, on 
said highway, 42 rods and 9 feet; 
thence North 2 тойа to the North 
line of said highway; thence North 
81° west, on North line of said 
highway, 11 chains and 33 links; 
thence North 83° West, on North 
line of said highway, 7 chains and 
41 links to the East line of land 
formerly owned by Robert Cul- 
bertson; thence North, 1 1/4? West, 
along the East line of said Culbert- 
son land. 16 chains and 96 links to 
the place of beginning, being 55 
.| 36/100 acres, more or less, 

upon which a lease dated 29th day of 
August 1927 was given to F. R. PAR- 





I that the terms of said lease have been 
broken by the owner thereof,' that. we 
hereby elect to declare and do declar 
the said lease forfeited and void, and 
that unless you do within thirty day: 
from this date notify the register o! 
deeds of said county as provided b) 
law, that said lease has been forfeited. 
we will file with the said” register o! 
deeds an affidavit of forfeiture as pro 
vided by law; and we hereby demani 
that you execute or have executed a 
proper surrender of said lease and that 
you put the same on record in the 
office of the register of deeds in said 
county within thirty days from thit 
date 

Dated this 315+ day of March 1955 

Clark Goodacre 
4-28 Gladys V Goodacre 





STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probate Court for said Lenawee 


At a session of the probate court 
ior said county, held at the probate 
office, in the City of Adrian, on the 
‘jth day of April in the year one thous- 
and nine hundred and fifty-five 


Present, HON, L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of ANGE- 
LINE NYLAND, Incompetent. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
dulv verified, of Eva Raymond in be- 
half of Henry J. Raymond deceased 
former guardian of said ward, alleging 
that she is.now ready to render the 
final guardianship account of fiduciary 
and praying that said account may be 
approved and allowed, and „ог such 
other order as to the.court shall seem 
proper. 

It is Ordered, That Monday the 2nd 
day of May next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 

And it is further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
апа circulating in said County of Len- 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing and 
that notice be served as required by 


law 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A true copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 








Keep Her 
Happy 


Buy Her a 


^s 


Westinghouse 


Garbage Disposal 
——— CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 








qnm— ———— — SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road 
- FOR THE BEST USED CAR DEAL... LOOK FOR OLDSMOBILE'S 


rra eas = = = <= = fcc 





^ 


Phone 737 
SAFETY-TESTED SEAL 


—— 



































fe 





You Can Be Sure 
If It's a 
WESTINGHOUSE 


Christian Science 


Services Listed 


Man’s God-given dominion over 
the bondage of «fear will be 
brought out at Christian Science 
services Sunday. 

The Lesson-Sermon entitled 
"Probation after Death" will in- 
clude the following from the King 
James . Version of. the Bible 
(Hebrews 2:9,15): "But we see 
Jesus, who was made a little low- 
er than the angels for the suffer- 
ing of death, ¢rowned with glory 
and honour; that he by the grace 
of God should taste death for 
every man ... And deliver them 
who through fear of death were 
all their lifetime subject to bond- 
age." 

Among the correlative passages 
to be read from "Science and 
Health with Key to the. Scrip. 
tures" by Mary. Baker Eddy is the 
following (426:16): "When it is 
learned that disease cannot des- 
troy life; and that mortals are not 
saved from sin or sickness by 
death, this understanding will 


will master either a desire to die 
or a dread of the grave, and thus 


mortal existence." 


Order of kearing 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


County of Lenawee.—ss. 
As a session of the 


of, April, A. D. 1955 
of Probate 

In {һе matter of the 
LUCIUS LILLEY, Deceased. 


estate 


to the court shall seem proper; 


day of April 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear: 
ing of said petition 


of this order be published in T 
Tecums 
and circulating in said County of Len 
awee for three consecutive week: 
previous to said day of hearing. 





served upon each known party in in 


of 1939 as amended by Act No. 253 P.A 
of 1951. 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
(A true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 


Probate Register 4-2 


quicken into newness of life. It 


destroy. the great fear that besets 


robate court for 
said county, held at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, on the Ist :day 


Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of 
On reading and filing the. petition 
duly verified, of John R. Thompson, 
trustee of said estate, alleging that he 
is ready to render his thirteenth an- 
nual trusteeship account and praying 
{ог the approval and allowance thereof 
and for such other order and decree as 
It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 25th 
next, at nine o'clock in 
it Is Further Ordered, That a copy 
he 


h Herald, a newspaper printed 


It is further Ordered, That notice be 
terest as provided by Act No. 288 P.A. 


ing of said petition, j I 
It is ordered, "nat a ci ру, of this 
order be published in The Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and cir. 
culating in said. county of Lenawee, for 
three consecutive weeks, previous to 
said day of pearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge. of Probate 
(A true copy) 

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 4-21 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 
Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
1952 by Max Rudock and Monnie 
Rudotk, husband and wife as mort- 
gagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
Banking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
June, А. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 389 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
М Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars. 

And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in. equity having been. instituted to 
recover the debt or any part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained. hàving become operative Бу 
reason of said default, NOTICE 15 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue. of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
Case made апа provided thüt оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D, 1055 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east front door 
of.the Court House. in the City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being.the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of satisfyin| 

the amounts due and.unpaid on sai 

mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, viz:— 

All that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) 
of section ‘Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirtv-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at à point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89^ 09 20" E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45'.W) 
two hundred twenty-seven and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0° 
45' Е) One .hundred thirteen and 
seventy-five hundredths (11375) feet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine 
minutes twenty seconds west (N. ы 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty 
five minutes east (N, 0^ 45' E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to the place of 
beginning, 

Dated April 13, 1955 
a Deerfield State Bank, 

A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 


s 





STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for said County, 


rian, on the 30th day of March in th 


fifty-five. 
of Probate. 
NIE В. POLEY, deceased. 


of William Jewell, adm 


At a session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
year one thousand nine hundred and 

Present, HON. L..B. KUNEY, Judge 

In the matter of the estate of JEN- 


On reading and ҮШ the petition 
nistrator upon 


of the Laws of the State of Mich; 
igan 
Mortgagee 
Carl K, Rix, 
Attorney for Mortgagee. 
Business Address:— 


Petersburg, Michigan. 1-14 


е 





WKAR:TV, operated by Mich- 
igan State College, is Michigan's 
first educational television sta- 
tion. 





the estate of said deceased, alleging 
that the funeral expenses and debts 
of said deceased, and the expenses of 
administration thus far incurred, have 
been fully paid, and praying that his 
final administration àccount may be 
allowed and for such other order and 
decree as to this court shall seem 
proper. 

It is ordered, That Monday, the 25th 
day of April next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 





[ |. 24-BHaw | 


Wrecker Service 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Nights 28 


Ph. Days 718 








FREEZ-.IT 


LOCKERS 


© Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 


—4— 





Теситвећ 





BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 

105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
апа Accident. 


FRED A. SWAN 

Fstate Planning 

District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
{nsurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W, Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh 
Mich, Telephone 169. 











LODGE CARDS 


me 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Carson House Jr., Commander; Harland 
Parker, Adjutant; Warren Duckworth, 
Service Officer, Regular meetings вес- 
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m. at 107% E. Chicago 
Blvd. 








CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
F. O. E. 


Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet- 


—€———————— — ——— 


[Business and Professional Directory 





DA. GEORGE T. MEYER 
Optometrist 
106 E. Maumee St, 
Phone COlfax 5-7708 





DA. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, F.1.C.A. 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia 
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 


F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 


fflce--627 N. Main St, Adrian. 

1739 — Tuesday and 
1 

evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock 


Mich 


Phone Friday 








DA. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m, to 6 рт, 9 to 12 
fhursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
ment orly. Ford Bldg, Tecumseh. 
Office phone 523-R; Residence phone 
“б-н. 


R. C. LIMES, O.D. 
Eyes examined and glasses fitted, 


ours: 9 am. to 8 p.m. except Thurs- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoints 








ings every Tuesday evening. at 8 
o'clock. 





AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Lyle Grigg, Commander; A. S.:Curtis, 
Adjutant; Robert M. Gillesple, service 
officer. Meetings first and third Thurs- 
day of month. Memorial Home, Evans 
and Pottawatamie street, 


PROFESSIONAL 


я. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 
Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m. dally except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays 











ROBERT W. MOHR, р.р,8, 
103 W Brown St Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to: б p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 








в. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Close: 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday anc 
mu syenings by appointment 
Office phone 436-7: residence 436-М. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
406 National Bank Bldg, Adrian 
Phone COlfax 5:2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 
and evenin, 











M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie, St. Phone 49-J 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 








Evenings by appointment 
and Fridays, Home 


ишу, 
ad ss; 6140 E. Monroe Road. 
ne 4g-M. 








ment only. James Block, above D & C 


EE Office phone 325-J. Res. phona 


UNCLE 


А Р. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
Equip. 
; dally 


General Practice, Modern X-Ray 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. 

except Thursday. Office dnd eve. 
nings and Sundays, Phone 188-2. 











в. б. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 М, Logan $t. Phone 298 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally except 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 
hours by appointment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. L, COOK, M. D. 
Ford Bullding 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exce 

Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed» 
iesday evenings hy appointment omy. 
Phone 98-2. 





A. J, PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 608.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday ? to 8 p.m. 








JOHN в. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surger 

114 Natíonal Bank Bide. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6388 





Buy U. S. Savings Bonds 







| 
| 
| 
| 





















+ Council P roceedings s (Dale Lewi \ jPHYSIOTHERAPIST WILL !ters of the Rev. and Mrs. Will, THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 24, 1955 os | 






















































> COME TO TECUMSEH Richmond, old friends of the Es-| —————— — — — —— ater AE 
Й 1 
|colmes, who are К 
pr CUMSEH | Total number votes cast „„ Teaches at The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Es|on leave after 28 years ш tho W-C-T.U. WILL MEET | 
о! MEETING шч and forty-five (945) of| Western State [оле left Sunday afternoon for mission field in Africa. A meeting of the county organ- EE 
jon 1 11, 1955 which A j Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Osborn of |New York City where, on Тие! Both Mrs Richmond and Mrs. ization of the W.C.T.U. will be 
Present: Councilmen Hanna,| John ‘Hamilton received six! o eot year Western Michigan! jackson and the Rev, and Mrs, |43» they will meet Miss Kath-| | Tysseland have visited in Tecum- held April 26 at the church at 
Hamilton, Moore, Powell, Purkey, | hundred and sixty-four (664) SOR xg а several hundredigenneth Osborn of Rosebush, ке Richmond of West Worthing,| seh during the last two years, The Manitou Beach. Opening at 1 p.m., | 
Schwartz, Titley. Arthur, Schwartz received five Eel SOROR + лукан H Mich. called on Miss Mary White БЕ ne who is arriving on the! Escolmes and Miss Richmond wil] ће meeting will continue into the \ 
Absent? None. А hundred and ninety-three (593) | һај of each du i с РЕБЕ ock and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd| ееп Mary. | arrive here this weekend evening with а youth banquet at 
Meeting opened with the invo| William Powell received five|learning how to teach by actually 732^. Friday. Both men are}, Miss Richmond, who holds a) ——9——— | 5:45, а medal contest at 7:30 рт. For, behold, the day cometh 
cation by the outgoing council-) hundred and thirty-two (532) teaching BID Dy d К s of the late Mr. and Mrs, Will-|dual certificate in both mental | and the showing of a film follow-| that shall burn as an oven; and 
pum Bashore. LoRoy "Titley received five huh This Enna ig iA раа Osborn and formerly lived уа physical therapy from Ox. LYSTER LEAGUE | ing the contest ЙЧ prodd, yes! xd all that 
aomi Sallows, City Clerk, ad.| , 979) EE eee де UY. Че eine 19 mo exceptions) in Tecumseh, ord University has been work-| MEET. PRIL | The youth banquet and evening ick EET 
ministered the Oath of Office to| 960 (900) 2 Златин eee percentage аге, Mrs. Charles Lister returned to|ing with disabled veterans іп a| Th Es л RS 5 [program are free for all young| б® gie ze be mea F 
the New Council and the Justice Donald Purkey received. four ue | es: ч in the campus train-/her home near Britton last week|hospital in West Worthing апа! e Lyster ague of St. Pet- people of junior high school age| and the day that cometh aha. 
of Peace. hundréd and thirty-nine (439) ing Ron and at Paw Paw, others] after spending three months with | Will continue physiotherapy work gi Episcopal church will meet| and anyone desiring to go trom| burn them E (Malachi 4,1. ) 
Hugh H. Hanna was undnimous- Edith Smith абера three Hun an Aid peu Nate ; ы them in- | Mr. and Mrs. William Spreeman. here, probably at the school for| Шу, ar 26, at 8 p.m The| Tecumseh may contact Mrs. W.| ~ EE st. 
ly elected. Mayor and Arthur|dred and ninety-six (396) d lt ye rt ole ote i Dr and Mrs. Arthur Brown and [пе victims of cerebral palsy at| Meeting wi € held in the Parish G, Waldron for transportation. | How Christian Sci Heal 
JjSchwartz mayor protem. Blair Bashore received three АН and on ie il rte Mrs. Elizabeth Wing returned last | Palmyra | House. SAE, w ian Science Heals 
Pen Councilmen Smith and | hundred and, forty (340) ; АА енота [nign eut Detroit where Mrs.| The Escolmes will be joined in|  Hostesses will be Mrs. Helena| ae шоп ен, Ур "EVEN IN А BURNING 
ME үе а few remarks i0| Robert Fuller received `4һтее| Dale A. Lewis, son of Mt. and | ^ EIL pm ANY the|New York by Miss Richmond’s Brollier, Mrs. Barbara Brown and {са P. of хет m [BUILDING GOD'S POWER T 
е new Council, hundred and. twenty-seven’ (327) -| Mrs. A. Paul Lewis, RFD 1, Brite SS Of the annual A ichigan |sister, Mrs. Sneree Tysseland of| Mrs. Russell Cooper. id Б : урал CAN PROTE " " 
Motion Schwartz and seconded : A еа x Lining] tate Dental and Dental Assist | gwif |cargoes by a continuance. over-| СТ YOU 
Powell to adjourn the meeting: Stephan: Illeck received „iwo бе is teaching driver training] ants. Mrs Wing presented a clinic | wift Current, Saskatchewan, Program chairman is 'S.| water bucket conveyor system ex | i 
: hundred and. seventy-four (274) | апа physical education, as well as| 5, denter repairs at the meeting |Canada. Both women are daugh- Lenore Curtiss. ' lending all the way from shore. CRE Bun. April 24945 ue 
Н. Н. Hanna: Mayor john H. Hamilton, Arthur|28sisting with the “coaching: of] on Wednesday | à 














Чао эи Schwartz, William M. Powell hav s d P campus training} | Thomas. O'Hara and son Neil} AE к BOUT UI NOD een - — SERA 
CITY ÓF TECUMSEH ing recejved. highest number ог bi а?а Баг оГ ће a anire will go to Quantico, Va., tomor- | 
COUNCIL BUILDING votes are declared eleéted for two |: is teacher-certificatión, | row to ‘see Lt. and Mrs. Norbert | 
dis years term. T TL O'Hara, who with their infant son 
SPECIAL MEETING я ; Ж Telus : jai 
‘April 5, 1855 LeRoy H. Titley, Donald Pur|ST. PETER'S GUILD [wi Y with.them for a visit 
Present: Mayor Hanna, Council key, having received next highest| ‘Twenty members of St. Peter's| w FE are nome, DE, Сеа 


will then be stationéd at Pensa-| 


men Kelso, Moore. votes are declared elected for one M of the Episcopal church met cola, Fla. for training in jet fly-| 
Absent: Bashore, Schwartz, | Year. last Thursday at the home of Mrs. | ing | 

Smith, Titley. ` Naomi Sallows: Clerk аа O'Hara «with Mrs. Will-| Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pearson of | 
Special meeting called for the) Board of Canvassers— right assisting the hostess. Detroit visited his parents, Mr. 


Plans were completed for the 








,,canvass of the votes of the City в and Mrs. Neil Pears 
Election held April 4th; 1955 ( H. H. Hanna eard party at the Parish House Dr. and Mis. Tobe eee 
The following is the result of | , (GR. Н. Moore omorrow night, which the Guild] entertained a group of the friends 
the canvass: ( H. M. Kelso will sponsor. This affair is open toj of Dr and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw 
} $ he publie and will begin at 814 dinner last Wednesday. eve- 
ТТЕ, ы, e wa -3 M ee ee De f 


н i ning as a welcome home 
The group also discussed ar- Е B Sor IM 


Laidlaws, who had arrived in Te- 
PEERS Б rangements for a mother-daugh-|eumsen the аа pa 
-er dinner of the women of the|They are now living in their own 














SERVICE *hurch to be held May 9, апа for], е 4 ы, Ба 
QUAD v há Second айша Kitchen: Tote horae and the, docks Ж кааш) 
Che Pre UM. Center which has been scheduled for Been reriodeléd ana de оа а 
| ЖЖ r May 19 c and redecorated. 








Further plans for both these 
‘vents will be made this after. 
190n at the regular meeting of|| Have your belts and buttons 
he Auxiliary of the church at||covered from your own ma- 











тз CARD MUST M SHOWN TO YOUR HOSPITAL Ot GOCTOR 






















nee, he Parish House terial. pr - Toa IT 7 Ў 
About The —- Fran Marshall's за || 146 || 2986738 | j 
' @ T tic пен”: 
* А QJ The Michigan : legislature in Yarn Shop 
Salk Polio Vaccine ees 1925 changed the name of Mich-| 317 N. Maiden EES аб 


gan Agricultural College to Місһ- 


gan State College Phone 41 R 





"SEE REVERSE SIDE 


lt is safe; it is effective; it is potent and FOR SERVICE CODE EXPLANATION 


proven. Immediate benefit with full suc- 
cess in the near future are the results in- 
dicated. 


MICHIGAN HOSPITAL SERVICE 


MICHIGAN MEDICAL SERVICE 
441 EPPERSON AVE, Онто! 26, мст 
BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD à 
® IDENTIFICATION CARD ы 








Attitude Should 
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іп the selection of your Funeral 
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M rs = Ё 
da - Uu 
; ? Я е 
We look upon serving your family as а 1 
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willing service is good service, we will 
serve you well 


zc: wen. | advantages of Blue Cross-Dlue Shield! 


Ambulance Service Phone 124 


The Wright Pharmacy is alert to the re- 
quirements of Salk Polio Vaccine for our 
community. Orders for early delivery have 
long been placed. Be assured that we are 
making every effort to bring to Tecumseh 
à full measure of the benefit of this won- 
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| COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1954 — for the 19th straight year— — ,' 
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L Most Modern in Design — Lowest in Price 
AM SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. SIMA Bengal rica « Mlohigen Modi deco 
130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecums eh, Michigan Phone 55 pete Maal ИКОН AYENQRDEERUIT ME 
н em — . a j 

















б: Phutiday, April 01, 1855 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


THE COOPERATION OF those who took part in 
the parade Friday was ге: illy wonderful. Many thanks go 
to Bob Vallie and Frank Gregory of the police depart- 
ment, to Don Johnson and his Tecumseh High School 
Indian band and, to.the drivers in the new cars, to the 
dealers and to the Rumpf Truck Line. Those in it had fun, 


they made some. noise, and they presentad a lot of color н k ; i j j 


with the new cars 


MR. GUPPY ON PIE Plant Pete апа Bashful Joe last 6 У 
| i \ ; m / U.S. Gov't Inspected 


week pulled this darb: “It’s better to have loved a short | : by 
girl than never ‘to have loved. a’ tall.” | ; 7 x Cul-v Tra 2 k 

OUR KINDERGARTNER IS LEARNING to spell | E x x ‘ Ў, p— y рас ед 
From the bathroom, loudly shouted, came her most recent 


alte t: “Hey, daddy, I can spell bleach: D- E-X-O-L." = ^ \ : ” 4 P 5 i | 
attainmen ey, daddy à 1 : : ' FRYING CHICKEN PARTS 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: "The income tax law really 


has teeth in it, and they develóp an ache for everybody!" ^N . ES u 
ias teeth in it, а 16 d à s me = x BREASTS t LM PEN 89c 


EARL GREENE WANTED TO KNOW if he looked any 


different. Tuesday he and Mrs. Greene observed their silver ` чад Ў А Е > LEGS, THIGHS DE A 79c Ih 
wedding anniversary. They were married in a Michigan (CIC : м WINGS а eee Абс D. 


snow storm in Kalamazoo April 19, 1930. He said he still 
feels fine and chipper; then he sank on a small filing cabinet А NECKS, BACKS EAE 19с 


in the office here and almost had to be revived ; 
; AYS SPRING have stirred , i 
RECENT WARM DAYS OF SPRING have slirrec Kroger Quality — One Grade — The Best $ Kroger-Cut Tenderay — U. S. Choice U.S. Choice — Kroger-Cul — Oven: Ready 


Michigan's bee colonies to activity. The busy little bee in 
springtime isn't just something for the poets to write about ef 2 M 6 [Н huck R ast C enter « 49° L -L m C 
In Michigan he is mighty important. He produces $2 mil- ou L 4 Cuts =а бо. 


lion worth of honey and beeswax annually. What is of even А 
more concern is the fact that he pollinates about $50 mil- Armour Star, Swift Premium Armour Star — Any Size Piece — Sliced lb. 39c Farnier Peet Grade А SNA 


lion worth of fruit and field crops that are grown on 518,000 Sliced All Center б C C 
acres of land in the state Canned am. * Slices Ib. arge 0 ogna .. lice acon. e lb. 


MRS. WARREN ZORN, WIFE of the director oi the Hi- 
Chicago Chorale which will sing at the Tecumseh Friends 
Church April 27, was a roommate of Mrs. William Hayden 


— S ҖЫ » Kroger — Chocolate, Butterscotch, " 
E ace. Wheat Kroger—Unsweetened Ж р d s › 
L5 they were students at Wheaton College, Wheaton, : u Ing Vanilla and Lemon Pie Filling 


DO YOU REALIZE THAT a lot of good things besides . 
some sore muscles can come from spading a garden? The " 0 р t 
| 9-0 Kroger . 
Lining proved this Saturday. It was refreshing to be out А 17005 eanu $ оде Fi —e-*-* . 


door§ on such. a beautiful day, it was thrilling again to see # 
Orange Chiffon Cake ....... 


newly-turned soil; and it was a warm feeling to know that 


through the continuing process of life vegetables and flow- 
р x Birdseye Frozen 8-07. 
ol 165 Beef, Chicken & Turkey * е e pies 


ers again soon will be growing from this turned soil "m Blended Juice . ; „2 E. Q: 
" North Bay 
Tuna Fish 25:5... R ans 


And if this were not enough, angle worms by the hand- 
Open to 9 р.т.................... tn enn ro eO Friday 








- "mm wow m mmm ла шо m.m-m.mN ав w-M.W.U rk W m^ m.m M Nm m Mm mom wmm m "om w n mm жуш, MM аш Mem 


LAST WEEK 
TO BUY 


RAND McNALLY * 
WORLD ATLAS * 


ful also were found. So, after all this “hard work" it was 


k 46-07. 
only natural to seek some relaxation such as fishing. What Kroger Grapefruit Шр. ғ 4 ? us 


better spot than right in the yard on Evans creek in the 
46-02. 


hole under the old sycamore. With the water gurgling over Ы 

the rocks as it heads out toward the Raisin it is peaceful Kroger Tomalo Juice e -e 2 cans 

down there toward late afternoon. Turned out that it was = pt 

more than just a swimming lesson for the worms. We caught ood 0 К Mi ^, 1501. 

nine or ten, mostly red eye bass and our little speller, who Angel F d e L IX Рау = е Бох 

is not quite six, tied in to а sucker about а foot long. You к Né 03 
roger 2 No. 307 

е 


could hear her yell in excitement all the way to Clinton. Apple Sauce 
TE À y ` Sweetened Just Right cans 


It was quite an afternoon: the garden was spaded, (no, 


Open to 7 р.т............ «окен en Saturday 


for only 99 


Open to 6 p.m... .. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 


-"- H ERE RBENENEESESSNSNEAa 


nol just to get fishing worms—it says here) I got my exer- Kroger 


cise, went fishing and caught part of the dinner; all the time Ы Ы Мо, 303 
enjoying a delicious April day. And when а garden needs Grapefruit Sections ? cans 
to be spaded and you get all these other bonuses this may ян TM Ч 
be rationalization lo the fullest Bartlett No. 303 
A LITTLE NOTE FROM, Mrs. T. M. Jardine of Glen Kroger Pears Pears 2 cans Buy Several giant 
Ridge, New Jersey: “Thanks for the reminder. I'd hate to Boxes box 
miss the HERALD!" A check for the renewal of her paper ncy No, 303 $ 1 
was enclosed. Bless her heart Kroger Peas. = cans 1 d i 


AN INTERESTING COPY OF the New York Herald 
for April 15, 1865, was brought in by John Surratt. It be- Great 


s Я ) qe Ib. ^ : 
longed to his grandfather Lochar Surratt and it *old of the Beans Northern в © è ё del ae 29: Pinto Beans Me. nio А 2T: Ice Box Pie Mix t ee 39° 
: * Y n . >» pkg. r Ру-О-Му box 


assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. Several inter- 
esting things were in this paper printed 90 years ago last че тс тыр mom MESI е ФЕ ааа NARI DUI RI МЫ Бг ета 


Friday. Some of them: There were eight headlines running 2 1 BEEFSTEAK Vari -Vi i 
таа} s - iety—Vihe-ripe—Fresh 
nine inches on the lead story telling of the president's LUX SOAP 1 и Р SURF 


assassination and each headline had a period after it. Col- ' Buy-l pkg, for regular price—1 for !4 price 
umn rules between stories were wide and black. The first 3 regular 26 
headline on the lead story was simply "Important." There bars deal 44* 
were six columns to the paper with each column slightly ' | LLL 
Wider than ours. The paper had no display type advertising r 
It had four pages with news about. the final stages of the LIFEBUOY SOAP Я SILVER DUST 
Civil War pushed to the back page to give complete cover x В \ T d m ? 
; ] hath size 3 : " 


age to the President's assassination 2 27* П в large © 
THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—He who merely knows | brs Ж : ; box 3l я 


right principles is not equal to him who loves them mom, m. эр, д, ү, m 4 j à = = = юэ т = 
Grown | | ; А 


Sesh | | LUX DETERGENT ; we |р wo CHEER 


"Ma e № 
Glass н И . 10c Off Lahel 


Liquid -$ e 37* i № £ y r j ТД. p giant 59: 


Fresh — Long Green . box 





РАВ mr iu ООЧУ LUX FLAKES 
58- "^, 2425. | | "x29 


deal f£ 
. sperm eee 


ан ie» SPIC and SPAN 
pes 25° 


RINSO 


Detergent 
large 


Red Cubans, Juicy Rips 


VEL Fresh 


Case 


hox 


drive to Clinton and see our complete stock of dd 3 51 00 of 9 — 
m for $2.98 


automobiles, в 
AJAX C LEAN SER Make Kroger Your Headquarters for ` 


For the deal of your life on a new or used car dint 69: Pineapples 


Open Evenings ‘til 9 P. M, 


u 39: “= а 
GEORGE UNDERWOOD „3 72 39: =, EVERGREENS and ROSEBUSHES — s 
SUPER SUDS ALL SWEET SNOWY BLEACH : ROMAN CLEANSER 


Lincoln — Mercury 
Liquid Bleach 5 Quick Action Cleanser Buy now and save 


Sales & Service Buy now and save 1 Margarine ~ powdered 


giant t РЕ. 15-oz. 15 -gallon 3 € 3 14-02. 39° giant 9 
Clinton, Michigan box 69* 1% igday dh. 30° тш " A r bottle l gene box 4 








* D. A.R. Chapter Displays-Amüqués ` {к^ ® бер, 


Guest night of Abi Evans Chap- 
ier, D.A.R. was held Friday eve- 
ning in the Episcopal Parish 
House with Mrs. Cecile Smith. as 
program leader. About -forty 
members and guests enjoyed a 
program which included the dis- 


play and description of the “cher- 
ished possessions” of those pres 
ent. 

There were pieces of beautiful 
and historical glass and pottery; 
pictures, books, jewelry and lace. 
Miss Edith Ingersoll brought the 





NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE 


A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 
1955, inthe Council Rooms at 8:00 o'clock P.M. with the CITY 
PLANNING COMMISSION ON THE FOLLOWING OFF STREET 
PARKING ORDINANCE 


Tecumseh Off Street Parking 
Ordinance 


(a). In all zoning districts, off-street parking facilities for the 
stordge or parking of self-propelled passenger vehicles for the use 
of occupants, employees, and patrons of buildings erected after the 
effective date of this órdinance, and of such extensions, alterations, 
additions, or changes in use of such buildings as specified in Para- 
graph (E) below, shall be provided in amounts not 1 than herein- 
after specified, and. shall not subsequently be reduced below the 
requirements of this ordinance 


Provided; that nothing in- this amendment shall prevent the 
reconstruction, repairing or rebuilding and continued use of any 
conforming building or structure existing at the effective date of 
this amendment, which is damaged by fire, collapse, explosion or 
Acts of God, subsequent to such effective date 


(b) For the purpose of this ordinance, a “Parking Space" shall 
mean an area of not less than 160 Square feet, exclusive of drives 
or aisles giving access thereto, accessible from streets or alleys and to 
from private driveways or aisles leading to streets or alleys and to 
be usable for the storage or parking of self-propelled passenger 
automobiles 


(c) Loading Space as required by any other Section of this 
ordinance or other city ordinafices shall not be construed as supply- 
ing required off-street parking space. 


(d) Existing off-street parking. facilities provided at the effect- 
ive date of this ordinance and actually being used at that date for the 
parking of automobiles in connection with the operation of an exist- 
ing building or use shall not be reduced to any amount less than 
hereinafter required under this ordinance for a similar new build- 
ing or new use. 


(e) Whenever in a building or structure which was erected 
after the effective date of this ordinance, there is a change in use 
or change in number of employees, within twelve months of the 
date of completion of such building or strueture or an increase in 
floor area, or in any other unit of measurement specified in Para- 
graph (h) to indicate the required off-street parking facilities, by 
means of extefision, addition, alteration, breaking, opening removal 

artitions or by any other means, and the change in use or in- 

e in floor area or in any other unit of measurement given in 

ph (h) to indicate the required off-street parking facilities, 

a need. for an increase of more than fifteen (15) percent іп 

reet parking facilities as determined by the table in Paragraph 

(h) of this section, off-street parking facilities shall be provided on 

the basis of the total floor area, as herein defined, or on the basis 

of the total units of measurement of the new use or of the altered 
ог expanded existing use 


(f) For the purpose of this ordinance "Floor Area" in the case 
of offices, merchandising or service types of uses shall mean the 
gross floor area used or intended to be used for service to the public 
as customers, patrons, clients, or patients, or as tenants, including 
areas occupied by fixtures and equipment used for display or sale 
of merchandise. It shall not mean floors or parts of floors used prin- 
cipally for non-publie purposes ,such as the storage, incidental repair, 
processing or packaging of merchandise, for show windows, or for 
offices incidental to the management or maintenance of stores or 
buildings, floors or parts of floors used principally for toilet or rest 
rooms, or for utilities or for fitting rooms, dressing rooms and alter- 
ation. rooms shall also be excluded from the definition of “Floor 
Area" for the purpose of this ordinance. 


fh hospitals, bassinets shall not be counted as beds. 


In stadia, sports arenas, churches and. other places of assembly 
in which patrons or spectators occupy benches, pews or other similar 
seating facilities, each twenty (20) inches of such seating facilities 
shall, be counted as one seat for the purpose of determining require- 
ments for off-street parking facilities under this ordinance. 


(g) Not more than fifty (50) percent of the off-street parking 
facilities required by this ordinance for a given building or use may 
be süpplied by off-street parking facilities provided for other kinds 
of buildings or uses not normally open or operated during the prin- 
cipal operating hours of the given building or use, provided that a 
written consent is executed by the parties concerned for the joint 
use of the off-street parking facilities, a copy of which shall be filed 
with the application for a building permit. 


(th) The amount of off-street parking facilities required under 
Paragraphs (a) and (e) of this section shall be determined in accord- 
ance with the following table: 


Use 


Dwellings 1 
Rooming houses, dormitories,) 
club rooms, fraternities, ) 
hotels, hospitals, convalescent) 
homes, homes for the aged, ) 
asylums, sanatariums. ) 
i^übeáters, stadia, sporis) 

‘hrenas, auditoriums ) 
Churches 

Bowling alleys 

Dance halls, assembly halls,) 
exhibition halls ) 
Banks, business & professional) 
offices (other than medical or ) 
dental) ) 
Medical & dental offices 
Restáurants, Cafes, Cafe-) 

terias, bars, cocktail ) 

lounges, etc. ) 

Retail Stores except as) 

otherwise specified ) 

Furniture & Appliance Stores,) 
personal service shops, whole:) 
3ale stores, repair shops yu 
Manufacturing and industrial) 
warehousing & storage ) 1 


() "These offstreet parking requirements shall be provided on 
{һе same lot as the residence unit for which provided or within 400 
feet of any other use for which provided. 


(j) In the case of a use not specifically mentioned, the require- 
ments for off-street parking facilities for a use which is so mentioned, 
and to which said use is similar, shall apply. In the case of mixed 
uses, the total requirements for off-street parking facilities shall be 
the sum of the requirements of the various uses computed separately 
in accordance with the table in Paragraph (h) and off-street parking 
facilities for one use shall not be considered as providing required 
parking facilities for any other use except as herein specified for 
joint use, 


(k) Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent col 
leetive provision of offstreet parking facilities for two or more 
buildings or uses, provided that the total of such off-street parking 
facilities provided collectively shall not be less than the sum of the 
requirements for the various individual uses computed separately in 
accordance with the table in Paragraph (h) of this section. 
Loading Space 


No. of Spaces Units 


dwelling unit 


every two beds 


every four seats к 
Six seats in worship unit 
each alley 


100 Square feet 


400 Square feet 
100 Square feet 


100 Square feet x 


333 Square feet 


800 Square feet 
5 employees on duty 
at one time 


On the same premises with every building, structure or part 
thereof, erected and ocċupied for manufacturing, storage, ware- 
house, goods display, department store, wholesale store, market, 
hotél, hospital, mortuary, laundry, dry cleaning or other used sim- 
Пату involving the receipt or distribution by vehicles, of materials 
or merchandise, there shall be provided and maintained on the lot, 
ае space for standing, loading and unloading services, in order 
to avoid undue interference with public use of the streets or alleys. 
Such space, unless otherwise adequately provided for, shall include 
а 10-foot by 25-foot loading space with 14-foot height clearance for 
every 20,000 square feet or fraction thereof of. building-floor-use for 
above mentioned purposes, or for every 20,000 square feet or frac- 
tion thereof land-use for above mentioned purposes. 

BSP:ses 
420 City Manager: E. J, Nelson 
б necs r 
1 











bnekle. worn 
3 {һе Civil 
War and a razor which had been 
owned by one of the captors of 
Major Andre in the Revolution. 


A saddle bag used by her doc- 
ior grandfather was shown by 
Mrs. Mabel Beardsley and Mrs. 
Louis Schneider told the story of 
her prized paisley shawl Things 
that were part of the background i 
of Tecumseh were shown by 
Clara Waldron. They included a! 
rush bottom chair made in the| 
village in 1840, a woven coverlet 
whose interest lay in the fact that 
it was made in this vicinity and 
record books of the minutes of 
{һе first town meetings in 1828 
and of early surveys of the same 
period. 


The appointments of the re- 
freshment table were heirlooms Бе” 
longing to the hostess, Mrs. Arth- 
ur Brown. The linen cloth was 
home spun and hand woven and 
the centerpiece of spring flowers 
was arranged in an unusual delft 
blue bowl of a bowl and pitcher 
set, Antique glass candlesticks 
completed the setting. Mrs, Louis 
Schneider assisted in serving and 
Mrs. Roy Whiting and the regent 
Mrs. Pearson presided at the tea 
and coffee urns. 


The business meeting was in 
charge of the new officers with 
the new regent, Mrs. Neil Pear- 
som in the chair. Devotions were 
conducted by Miss Edith Inger- 
soll and the regent announced the 
appointment of Mrs, F. C. Dick- 
inson as chairman of the commit- 
tee on arrangements for Heritage 
Day: during Michigan Week. 





Weekend guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. O. W. Laidlaw were Mr. 
Laidlaw’s sister and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ray De Young, who 
were on the way to their home 
in Pentwater, Mich. after spend- 
ing the winter in Leesburg, Flor- 
ida. Sunday they were joined by 
another sister, Mrs. Leslie Abbott 
and Mr. Abbott of Detroit. 


Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fosbender 
returned last week from a vaca 
tion trip which included 15 days 
in the Hawaiian Islands. They 
spent a week with their daughter 


and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Bowen Jr. in Los Angeles, Calif. 


Legal Notices 
ELM tpi imm vede EM 


Order of Hearing — 
Appointment Administrator 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of; Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee; 

At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office in the. city of -Adfian 
on..the-Ist day of April in.the 4ear 
de thousand, nine hundred and fifty- 

е. 


Present, НОМ. L. B. KÜNEY,'Ju 
of Probate. ju 

In the matter of the e&tate of MAE 

. ER, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the 
duly verified, of Francis J. Miller, son 
and heir at law of said deceased pray- 
Ing that administration of said estate 
may be. granted to Robert L. French 
or some other suitable person, ånd that 
the legal heirs of said deceased be 
determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 25th 
day of April next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

nd it is further ordered that a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper printed 
&nd circulating in said,county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of pearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
(A trüe copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
Robert L. French, Attorney for 
Petitioner 4-21 


tition, 





Order of Hearing—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for said County. 
At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 15th day of April, A. D. 


1955. 

Present, HON. L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In_the matter of the estate of JOHN 
E. STEELE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 13th day 
of July, A.. D. 1958 at ten o'eloek in 
the forenoon, at the probate office in 
ihe city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hea , examination 
and adjustment of all:claims-and de- 
mands against said estate; ereditors of 
said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
io this eourt and serve a {тив copy 
thereof upon Kate Reese, administra- 
trix upon said estate, whose address is 
509 E. Pottawatamie Street, Tecumseh, 
nn EE me ma T RA «блуз 

lor to ng. 

IT IS FURTHER 125125) that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Técumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

A true copy. 

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 5-5 


a 





Want a New 
DISHWASHER? 
CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


We handle 
the Famous 
€ GERITY 


€ KITCHEN AIDE 


Correspondent 


—————— 
RIDGEWAY NEWS 


Elmer Linn 


visited-friends im Ridgeway Sùr | 
day. | 
Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Allison of | 
Pontiac were Ridgeway 
Saturday 


visitors | 





W.S.C.S. MEETS H 
The Ridgeway W.S.CS. met 





Mts. Monte Morey 
Buried Tuesday 

Gertrude Osius Morey, wife of ^ 
Dr. Monte E. Morey, died Friday 
evening at the home of her daugn- © 
ter and husband, Mr. апа Mrs.|;. 
Samuel Shervino of 215 Bidwell 
Street, Tecumseh. 

Mrs. Morey was 88 years of age, 
having been born June 3, 1866, in | 
Hillsdale county, the daughter of 
the laté Charles P. апа Elizabeth | 
Kesselring Osius. | 


Mrs. -Morey and her husband, | 4. 


who is 93, had made their home 
with Mr. and Mrs. Shervino since 


January 1954 and she had been)»; 


failing in health for several years. | 
They had lived in Chicago, where | 
Dr. Morey was a practicing dent-| 


ist for 52 years, moving to a farm | р 


a mile north of Hillsdale before | |. 
coming to Tecumseh. She was аја 
member of the Hillsdale O.E.S. 
having transferred from Chicago.| 


Survivors beside her husband | 3 
are the daughter, Mrs. Samuel|;. 


Shervino, and a granddaughter, | ү 
Gertrude Shervino, Tecumseh;| — 
one sister, Mrs. Mary Collins, Те- 
konsha and several nieces and 
nephews. A brother, William Os- | 
ius preceded her in death. 

A prayer service was held in 
the Collins Funeral Home, Mon- 
day evening in charge of the Rev. | 
B. O. Bashore. Tuesday afternoon 
funeral services were conducted | 
at the Milner-Jessen Funeral 
Home in Hillsdale, by the Rev.| 
Arthur Coldren of Tekonsha, a| 
nephew by marriage of Mrs 
Morey, Burial was in the Hills 
dale Oak "Grove cemetery. 

Bearers were Duncan Oliphant, 
Raymond Barker, Elbert Chap 
man, Philip and Milo Coldren and | 
Mr, Schmitt | 


Mrs. Ella M. Allison of Pontiac| 29008 in the Upper Ре 


|. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | 
Bartle of Flint, Saturday were | 
Mr. and Mrs. William Nit 

Mr. and Mrs. William File 

and the Misses Lulu and 
Gilmore. In the evening tt 
attended the 25th 

versary of the Rev. 

bert Johns in Clio, 


üs со- 


United Church 
tes" was 
rude Bird- 


Gertrude 
Gilmore, Mrs. | Sturtev: 
Exelby and 
sall 


Mrs. F. L. Thomas 
Sunday at a birthday dinner ho 
oring Mr. Thomas’ bi 
* » table was centered 
erving of.a cafeteria dinner! эу. prr eA. a hal 

Meade ile. Plans ated cake baked by their da: 

2 Y | ter, Mrs. Alice Linn 
Б mother- | 

Anf Mr. and Mrs. 
> dis-| were. Sunday 


, president, 
ness meeting 
completed for 





Refresh 
close of t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fre 
Mason spent Sund 
ington and!Mr. and Mrs. Elm 
е in Ypsi-|ton 
of their| 
Mrs. Law-| 
Gray and| 


T 


Emer : | 





Huge rocks carved by wind and 
sea tower into unusual rock form-} 
ula 
a guest of Ridgeway friends | Popularly called "picture rocks 

week | they have become a major tourist 

s. Daisy Harrison of Saline| attraction. 


р... 


НЕВЕ IS AN OPPORTUNITY 


se High Egg Producing Hy-Lines on Share.” If you 

1r own feed and brooding facilities, we will furnish you 
during April and May without any cost to you, whatsoevér, all 
the pullets you can satis actorily feed and brood. You need no 
money, all you do is raise them for us and at the s; 
raise as many Hy-Lines as you need for yourself 
We have orders 
which we mt 
will i 


ne time 
now for several thousand 16-week-old pul 
pply. Don't wait, only a limited number 
offered this opportunity 
NEUHAUSER HATCHERY 

Phone CO-5-6409 


lets 


of customers 


Adrian. Mich. 








' 











Sells 


entertained ` 


Pockling- : 


! 
| 
"| 


Hospital Op 


Twelve new mem 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, April 21, 1965 7T 


rigo. — 


Is May 15 
g h of the De. 


of hospital aux- 
аКе pl 


House 

meetin 
the lia: 
Tue: 


> lunche 
e tri-state 
xiliaried 
d 3 at the 
igo and the: 
liary will 


e evening was 

Dickin, whose 

ionship. of a 

He gave in 

arding pas- 

both military and 

e served to 

Mrs, Joseph 
committee, 


s.claim that the 
iron -ore at 

rn Michigan 
importance to 

1 industrial devel- 
a than the Cal- 
several years 


open. house 


panded facilitie 
ince 1939 


Anno 


A a юй 
CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 

FACE BRICK ө CEMENT BRICK 
|GLAZED PIPE © FIELD TILE 
|PLASTER е MORTAR ө CEMENT 
IROCK LATH ® EXPANSION JOINT 

| RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS 

© FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER BEAD 


CHIMNEY BLOCK 
‘CORNER RITE 
| METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co 


| 
| PHONE 70 


more... because 


‘it’s worth more ! 


Ford's worth more whe 
see why! Only Ford brings you 
bird and its ‘“‘car-of-tomorrow 


n you buy it... and it’s easy to 
the long, low look of the Thunder- 


" lines. Only Ford gives you the 


instant —and reassuring—response of Trigger-Torque power... 


power that whisks you up hill 


s or around traffic . . . gives you 


"Go" when you need it for safety's sake! And Ford alone in its 


field gives you the solid comfor 
smoother Angle-Poised Ride. 


rt and handling ease of a new and 


There are countless other worth-more features; from the 


smoothness and long life of I 
colorfully fresh new beauty of 


Ford's deep-block engines to the 


Ford’s Luxury Lounge interiors 


A Test Drive will show you how many there are. 


Ford's worth more when you sell it.. 


. und used car 


prices prove it! For years, Ford cars have returned a higher 


proportion of their original co 
priced car. And that’s further ү 
long-lasting value, 


st at resale than any other low 
woof that Ford's first in all-round, 


Before you buy any new car 


be sure you 
the worth more 


The new best seller. 


BUTLER MOTOR SAL 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


see and drive 
car...the 55 Ford 





PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


GREAT-TV. FORD: THEATRE. WWJ-TV. THURSDAY. 9 P.M. 





$ Thursday, April 21, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD ___ ILódi Late Topic n : A | Ka POM 
| MACON NEWS | i Grade School News (әт msc 


of Garden Club Grade Two—Central served ice cream and cupcakes, Kathron A. Rowley, and Mar. 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore “The Lodi Lake Wild Flower Mrs. Callihan Our firstrbouquet of flowers of] ian Elizabeth Titley, graduates.of 


| 
ary was the subject of a г Easter began early when|the season was presented by Tecumseh High School, are among 
/ | Goer 4 interesting talk by Mrs. Е.[5 7 mers mother made |Ruth Ann Brooks the 558 Michigan State College 
| Y , Friday afternoon an Easter rabbit and| The West Branch teachers wish| students whose names appear on 
|P: сеа МЕЕТ5 à ith her sister a s- > 'umseh Garden or cookie. We enjoyed |to express their sincere thanks to ane honors list for winter term 


м: Е һа r Club. neeting held in|ma I for our тоот and|all the Р-Т.А. members who| 1995. 
acon 2 ol Me n Rosacrans. |! > у ter. The spring|worked so faithfully to make the| Тһе honors list, prepared by 
5 s tract of |t s"were of roller skates and | Easter party a success. A sum of} Mortar Board, - scholastic-service 


A. met Tues i 
e 9 Ed t bse mee of the resider 1- | Sis я! aos a э =ч h is d d to the $14 was cleared and this| honorary, lists students who main- 
ае и { S w bee. vice presi ent, узе 2 ? m А x 3 з Gi as out of school| money will be used for West] tained an academic average of 3.5 
4 k Carme. | t} pea 4 18 4| Sis 4 Р > e removed. We, Branch proje (B-plus) or higher. 


with us n — 0— Е o- 


сны N 8 Abr W Ward A total of 126 courses of study The Navy's surface-to-surface 

КОШ ere са ЕЕ otc ant a ош аге offered at Michigan State| guided missile Regulus has been 

, Mrs. Brod E s ae all as. Colleg 65 of them on the ad-|successfully tested for use by 
2d the business| where Re A ans"! vanced-degree level. ships and facilities ashore. 


and Mrs. Loren 








: ng which there was| wered ter. 
? ved do "Helge the Mrs. В. S. Moore} We listened'to the Davies y 
Kasno farm on Ford) mem -omimittee. Mrs. Е. C.|terday. Мапу of us remembered 








T Pher VF W ison, rman and. Mrs.|them from last year. We wished 
rie Pu р Leon Rosacrans айа. Mrs. Hoyt|they had repeated. some of the 
dio ees al Miss n Xing of Ypsilanti] Whelan е the committee, | songs again | 
DE А зү. | SE Sunday. with his cle. and | who told air decisi 1 We enjoy. our blacks’ апа puz 
from. Е id s к M -[a- group of flowering shrubs on|zles that we bought with our pic- 
raldine "Bears | Valkenburg ell ше hosp gunah ав а menor н money A E AUS 
y oled T | ial- to eck Moore. Mrs Science jessons 1 > ге 
ces deed = | ч y Hill were $i inday | Dickin: E reported the plant fun now at we can really Sen RESAS AND 
hments were served “а Е Joseph| ing 1 ite pine tree on the things grow Joan Langham м 
її lusion of the meeting | Bock. k. Other e evening euis e is by the same сарш нее he f d os tas nei 
1 is Ё 5 Mr. rs of Te s s reported a very Spa 5 
Nationally Advertised Brands | Rer Bery DAY or AE ee E e Ae ор ЕУ, halai ou 


1 and family Detroit Flower Show by the club |soon. 
е 10 іо 18 Міѕѕеѕ | Colored slides of the story ‘| fias Hawki ho has|Committee іп charge he club| Caroline Morley and Glenda} 
А Easter were shown by Mrs. С vs spend Several weeks in|then voted to send Miss Ann.Car Shavalier brought treats for their 
к 9 to 15 Juniors Cone PECES bd. а есеп де the home of her son Carl Haw-|5 a Mrs. Harold Wilson as | birthaé rs. Gary Klin gensmith 
has gone to t her daugh-' delega to the annual meeting and Terry Sisty also havé birth. 
, Mrs. Hugh Wright in Flint. of. the Feder: e баер Сша of | c in April 
to 1 th VEU tton Women's Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cammett of | | i Te Wine" дөш Grade Two—West Branch 
Club Tuesday |х cumseh spent Mong y in the necting, Mrs. Joseph | Miss LaPointe 
‘ ae ieee an Robison home | pre ded at a tea table| We now have covers for our| 
PROCRASTINATION Mrs. Ray Gilmore w | Ernest Camburn of Jackson] whose centerpiece was a lovely Weekly Readers which will naked 
is the thief of time' tain on Women's Soc weekend visitor of Macon] arrang ont ен flowers. | it easier to save our copies. 
> of S Service Thurs friends he hos {г t ; Mr: Robins and bluejays are now 
April 28 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Ellen} r and Mrs. Charles Bigelow È rs. Ea Jick. | making good use of our bird feed- 
а. ы Colli of Saline will be the co { family went to Brooklyn Sun- zir xd Miss Mary McWilliams. | ing ation. We have observed' 
Get next Winter 5 hostess. Mrs. Elfa Monroe is рго-| дау for the birthday anniversary May meeting will be a|that the robins do not allow any) 
А | gram chairman and Mrs. | Ray Hendershot g tour in charge of Mrs.|sparrows to eat with them. 
Heating Problem Scudder will lead the devotions кә Denning of Hadley was] Wil: We have a number of people 


— 0——— with April birthda Those cele 


cem a t visitor of Mr. and Mrs 
out of the way... Macon Boy Scouts will have = qE ME аде brating this month are Kathleep 


parents’ night Wednesday, April Я = 3 | l itchell, Linda Shavalier, Paul 

right away _ 27 at 8 p.m. Bodo oue ae eee John Scarlett Gomez, Laure Wright, Linda 
к we Jr ОЁ Мапс er spent a = a dat е iffe: 3 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spence Jr " Dies in Toledo Green, Gerald Sniffen, and Den 


and son h returned from and Mrs. Herman Mehler and nis Beemer. 


a ae 
t Hallie Jane. John Scarlett, a member of the x E ! 
Sign a Gulf pig pou ae | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robison,class of 1906 of Tecumseh High When Susan Hohenstein cele- Can You Put Rubber Fenders 


Maric £ > eturne З m her eig i А " 
home Wednc ie Liu "Her | ed his mother, Mrs. (School, died Saturday night at| brated her eighth birthday, March 


Ni Memorial hospt tial, where E 1 Ann Arbor, Saturday his home in Toledo. He was (ће |31 her tw › sisters Jean and Gail, And Metal Tires On My Car? 
had x я " ч |o and Mrs. Joseph Bock at- n I late Rev. and Mrs. | j 
90 ar еа had been а patient for four w« it ; wedding of. Gracie 7. Scarlett ar nt his No... but George and the rest CAN do the 


S e ocu 1 a id 1 1 
1 Mrs. Wade Sc po and | Jor daughter of Mr. and|b od in the Macon area, where Goodwill Will | пөхї best things: Fix your flats fast .. . and 
e | 
| 





























Я 1 Mrs. Raynor udde 
VA € r t today! havevaxchanged } Mrs. W Jorgenson of Milan! father was pastor of se x "iron out" those crumpled fenders to look like 
Бо ont ac ү Ы 7] as . Floyd Spence,|^ tic xander, Satur-|c 5 i Pick Up Tues. new. Whatever goes wrong, we make right. In 


of Macon, have sold Miei: i е M tion ebd E Tt schon) he W The Goodwill trucks will make f| fact, we're the best friends your ¢ar ever had! 
краска | churc he reception which | for > time in the Seatc thei hacia т and Té: 
чи p foll owed was at the American] And n dry goods store going heir next visit to Britton and 


Ww / are living in thé ir new home опту, riot Жебе late Darson's- im’ ТОД cumseh Tuesday, April 26 ili ГА 

5 ine street, Tecumseh. | LES in Saline. later › Lamson' i ledo, s etn ete a i 522 Dh 
SOLAR | HEAT Adri Mich. һ Somm » iv Rd Sons ert Bigelow spent Friday |where he was employed until his Goodwill Indus les Jer phone Theres a Tün W n 
heat 1 ктр БАП» s and Richard of Syracuse, | 2nd $ in ‘Tecumseh with|health failed several years ago. |"ePresentatives, Mr. William Kus f] in Every 78/0 
ihocting oi 3 1 Mrs. E le Ho gd n and Mrs. Dale Lemérand He is { by widow, ter of Britton and Mrs. Carl 


d s. Ea \ А 5 uror M jendly Servic 

TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE а ter" Miss Магу МЕР arry Pennington attended a|the farine lice Com laugh. | Burch, will arrange to have a [| Fr i ө 

à i Mrs Ro: Har. | birthday party in honor of Ronald|ter of.the Hon. John Combs of | Pick-up truck stop at your home. Corner Chicago & Pearl Phone 9110 
апа: Ns. дыме зат |Lemerand in Tecumseh, Satur-|Tecumse Ad : a daugh-|Phone Mr. Kuster at Britton 2121, 

US эй» S еч, , h, 'cumse and Adrian; a daugh- s З i 

А non of ? were dinner guests day ter Hel wh is inj8nd Mrs. Burch at Tecumseh 868. 

N S GULF SERVICE of Mr Mrs. Melvin Travis, ~“ : А асаад 1 18.3 ! 

Saturday ning. s. Joseph Bock called on|Cleveland; a son, з = 

Ms and amilton f. Moore IM orge Rattray Tuesday aft-|ledo; tw: dchil 
ernoon Mis y Scarlett of Ann 











Evans and Logan Streets 


son Ri spent Sunday 
h his a d aim ly "4 0 - his stepmother, Mrs. Laura Ives 


PHONE 56-] s. E. J. Mitchell of Ro, Michigan State College, found- of Merchantville, М. 3, and. Seve 


Oak and Mr. and Mrs. We America's first | 2l Step-brothers and 

| ы н ad: th t 

Tecumseh ich. Paull and family of Bi rmingham agricultural College. Its research | pis parents, „ысы беч фа DY 
ry Baker of Т 1 xtension work has helped | gj zabeth and а br er, George 

from Friday until Sunday Funeral vices „Гог Mr. Scar- 

- me were | Tues afternoon 





Ma 


suis Bak моле ну o i чле in 10 K OLD FASHIONED но STONEWARE 


Report of Condition of Legal Notices 
ера 


d / 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh geri € Mala Yale: LARGE 


Order of Hearing Probate of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
in the State of Michigan County GI Lenawee 


Probale Cour or the County of 


iw 
t A 55 At ssion of the probate court fc 
at the close of business on April 11, 1955 ТА: session Meise e Peer 
Publist И E t ,|Probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
ublished in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner of|on the 18th day of April in the ye 
the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Section 82 | опе thousand nine hundred and fifty 
of the Michigan financial institutions act Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge Í 
of. Probate | 
1 tter of tl ate of LOUIS 
ASSETS ClLAWRENCE, Deceased. 
- On reading and filing the petition, 
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve PCI of Doris reyth pr ay- 
balances, and cash items in proc of collection 3,333,917.92 | ns, that an instrument in writing pu > ; 
À апо саа еш п j 3,333,917.92 | porting to be the last will and testa- 
United States Government obligations, direct ment of said deceased, may be y j FOOD TASTES BETTER 
and guaranteed 5,219,246.00 | proved, апа admitted, to pre d COOKED IN STONE 
t : : ә nat administration о € ay - ^ 
ations of States and „ро! it subdivisions $ n be granted to petitioner the rix k " 
9 r bonds, nc named in said instrument ‘ Cool 
e . her suitable son, a 3 
Loans and disc (including $672.62 overdrafts) .... 4,124,180.96 | PST рен of Ead deceased be de- Bale 
Bank premises owne ed $1,000.00, furniture and termined f 
fixtur 1,001.00 It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 9th Serve 
LIKES: ' ‚001.00 | day of May next, at nine o'clock in the , 
TOTAL ASSET: forenoon, be assigned for the hearing " : 
ES ЛӘТӘ ч petiton THE SMART, eee aml 
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That a х rorcow nus i siti kunt 
LIABILITIES br inis order bc published In The MODERN WAY io (oan . 
T eh Herald a newspaper printed 


als culated in said county of Len- 
Demand deposils of individuals, partnerships, dua o. re NE ап. HWARRANTED OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE ADAPTED TO THE 


and corporations Я 8,201,974.79 | p evious to said day of hearing. Кимот) TO STAND 500" Р $. MOOSRN HOME... ионпа IN МОНТ THAN 

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate i Jf ovim нт on mg соо Д GRANDMOTHER'S... , FINISHED IN WARM 
als, o S, d " (A True Copy) | сссесссссососсссгсо@ COLORADO BROWN ,. . FAMOUS PENNSYLVA. 

corporations . 4,240,642.00| HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. | NIA DUTCH MOTIF fS TRADITIONAL AMERICAN. 

Deposits of United States Government, тыша John В. Zeigler, Attorney for 

postal savings) cease 296,550.99 |. Косе 


Deposits of 2s and political subdivisions ` . 438,911.30 


CLOC K-CONTROLLED GAS Quer deposits, (certified and officers’ eS ‘a 69,149.37 














Other liabilities .. 


RAN GES ARE TOPS TOTAL LIABIL ITIES (not including subordinated 


obligations shown below) . 


"fake a look at the modern Gas Range and its CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 

wonderful-automatic features. You can bake, Capital’ .. .. 350,000.00 
roast and cook a complete meal in the oven plus . seere ELE . 300,000.00 
divided profits s 110,788.68 
i i : : к Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 50,000.00 
lime away from kitchen chores this will give TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 710,788.68 


you... time to rest . . . time to call your own. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS "T4, 127,557.85 
The large, smokeless broiler of a Gas Range 


automatically. Think of how much /eisure 


*This b capital consists of: First aferre d t Р а 
i e ita j f st preferred stock with total par 
introduces a special "flame kissed" flavor to value of $50,000.00, total retirable value $50,000.00, Cormon stock 
broiled foods, modern top burners bring effici- with total par value of $300,000.00 


ent heat control every time, and there's plenty 
of storage space for your cooking utensils. If 
you are not already cooking with Gas, you're 


MEMORANDA 


Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and 

for other purposes sess. 650,000.00 
passing up one of the greatest labor-savers in Loans as shown above are after deduction of 

reserves of А 140,124.10 

the home today. Deposits of the State of Michigan . : Mens 28,368.87 

I, J. R. Thompson, V. P. and Cashier, of the above-named bank, 
do solemnly ir that the above statement is true, and that it fully 
and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein 
contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

J. R. THOMPSON 


Your Gas Appliance Dealer... Correct—Atiest T 
will be glad to show you these new automatic UY E. BELDING É ^ D й зо o BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1 
ranges. They cost less їо buy, less to use, and E. M. CAMPBELL 
P. C. SATTERTHWAITE 
Directors 


„оп the market today, “ State of Michigan, County of Lenawee—ss. W I L S О N M О T О R : S A L E S 
PG-4541.20 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of April, 1955, 


and I hereby certify that I am not an officer of this bank. 
и ? s wa um 
Published In cooperation with GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS by Consumers Power Co, Elmer W. Eberhardt, Notary Public. 123 S. Ottawa, Tec seh, Mich. 


бё o» |My commission expires July 16, 1956 








less to install than ony other automatic range 

























































































„@& Clinton, making the all-state 





will tak кї 
Saturday, May 21. 
The girls, ranging in age 


New Frontiers Day, the last d 
of Michigan Week. 


Last year the group, uniformed 
in red and white trimmed in fur, 
traveled more than 3000. miles. 
The uniforms cost $7000. 

The. Majorettes are strictly a 
Show group which consists of 
baton twirling, Swiss flag swing- 
ing, precision marching, color 
guard rifle drill and novelty acts. 

Trained and drilled by Paul 
Cochran, former state champien 
baton twirler, they have perform: 
ed at both the Cleveland Browns 
and. Cleveland Indians football 
and baseball games and last year 
they were invited to march in 
Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade 
in New York City. 

They will appear in the parade 
here from 10 to 11 a.m. and they 
also will give an exhibition on the 
recreation field at 2 p.m. 

Don Johnson, who will serve as 
parade marshall, reports that he 
expects 500 persons to march in 
the parade, 


Mf jorettes from Port Clinton, Ohio, 
ырап. Week parade in Tecumseh, 


» 


LENAWEE 


from eight to 16, will be spon-| 
sored by the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce as part of the 


ay of the week’ long observance 





Jaycees Plan 
Ist Anniversary 


The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 
ef Commerce ‘will have a first 
anniversary banquet and dance 
Saturday, May 7. 

The program will begin with 
the banquet in the Tecumseh 
Products Workers’ Union Hall at 
7 p.m. Jim Winters of Dearborn, 
State and national director of the 
Jaycees, will be speaker. 

After the bartquet, dancing will 
be held with the Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts orchestra furnishing music. 
Don Purkey is chairman of the 
program, 

Members of the Jaycees have 
tickets. 








City Budget Totals $301,035 


A public hearing on the 


of Tecumseh for the fiscal year July 1, 1955, through June 30, 
1956, will be held in the council rooms next Monday night 


at 8 p.m. 


The new budget, submitted by Ed Nelson, city manager, 
lists anticipated income of $310,040.50 with anticipated ex- 


penditures of $301,035, 


Councilmen were high in. their praise for Mr. Nelson's 


work on the new budget. 


This is a summary of the proposed budget: 


General City 

Police Dept. _ 

Fire Dept. ^ 
Highway Department 
Sewer Department 
Cemetery Department 
Water Department 
Sewage Disposal Plant 
Hospital Sinking Fund 
Sewage Disposal Plant 
Sinking Fund 








YOUNG GOLFERS 
TO GET LESSONS 


Children of memberg of the Te- 
cumseh Country Club will reg. 
ister at 8 p.m. Friday for group 
and private lessons at the club. 

They also will see a display of 
junior promotions for the coming 
golf season. 

Leo Bishop, pro, wil be in 
charge and Kirk Smith, assistant 
pro, will help. 





Win Coveted 
Navy Scholarships 


Paul Williams of Clinton High 
Sehool, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos 
Wilson of Clinton, and Tom Will, 
son of Mrs. Hilda Will of Tecum- 
seh, are two of 10 Michigan 
youths who have beén awarded 
coveted Navy HR.O.T.C. scholar- 
ships. 4 

Paul, a-senior at Clinton, will 
enroll in Colorado University to 
study electrical engineering. 

Paul was an outstanding athlete 


class "C" football team. 

Tom, a senior at Cranbrook at 
Bloomfield Hills, is an outstand- 
ing student. He plang to enter the 
University of Michigan to work 
in business administration. 

Tom ‘has been a prefect for 
three. years, a group that has 
charge of student counseling and 
disciplining, 

‘Tom has been a member of the 
wrestling team, ‘the school paper 
and the glee club. 

Winners of the scholarships 
were chosen after competing in 
rigid physical, mental and apti- 
tude ‘tests. 

The awards include tuition for 
four years at the college of the 
winner's choice and $50 a month 
living expenses. 

The recipients are required to 


Ae i 





proposed budget for the City 


COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON: 





Sweetener 


The Tecumseh Exchange 
Club wil furnish candy and 
gum to tots getting Salk vac- 
cine in Patterson and Central 
Schools Thursday morning. 

Shots will begin at 9 a. m. 

Gum will be given before 
{һе child gets the shot and 
candy will be given after the 
Shot. 

Those receiving the shots in 
the two local elementary 
schools include students from 
Patterson, Central, West 
Branch, Pink, Colvin, Culbert- 
son, Benedict Memorial, Para- 
gon, Lanning, St. Elizabeth, 
Centennial, Sutton and Brown- 
ville. 

Students will get their sec- 
ond shots May 26, 











Poppy Poster 
Contest Winners 
Are Announced 


The annual Poppy poster con- 
test for students of the fourth 
through the eighth grades, spon- 
sored by the auxiliary of the Un- 
derwood-Orr Post of the Amer- 
ican Legion, has been completed 
and the winners are announced 
by Poppy chairman, Mrs. . Vern 
Manwaring. 

In class ong which includes 
boys and girls of the 4th, 5th and 
6th grades, Ann Metcalf (4th) 
won first prize of $3; Noel Kohl 
(Sth), second prize of $2; Mar- 
jorie VanValkenburg (6th), third 
prize of $1. 

Larry Flowers (5th), Jean Hoag 
(6th) .and Arthur Collingsworth 








Anticipated Anticipated 
Income Expenditures 
$112,570.90 $ 87,286.75 
à ч 31,400;0 
“н i 11,840 
95,144.80 86,152.00 
10,268.70 8,600.00 
12,268.70 9,540.00 
40,250.00 35,040.00 
20,100.00 10,200.00 
1,267.50 
19,437.40 19,708.75 
$310,040.50 $301,035.00 





CAP Plans 
Disaster Mission 


Cadets and officers of the Te- 
cumseh Civil Air Patrol Squad- 
ron will take part in Kadet oper- 
ation, an assimilated disaster at 
Monroe Paper Products Co. Sun- 
day, May 8. 

Rehearsal for the mission will 
be held next Sunday at 2 p.m. 

Custer, Airport near Monroe is 
the assembly point. Planes will 
take part, serving as air obser- 
vation and hospital “cases” will 
be removed from the “burning 
building” to area hospitals. 

Squadrons from Tecumseh, Ad- 
rian, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, and 
Monroe will take part. 

Tuesday night the squadrons 
met in the Sage building to lay 
the final groundwork for the mis- 
sion, 

Major Al Leake of Monroe is 
overall senior commander. 

Local cadets who will have as- 
signments in the mission are 2nd 
Lt. C. Johnston, Sgt. L. Penrod, 
Cpl. D. Partridge, Sgt. T. Maupin, 
Pfc. K. Beach, Cpl. K. Sullivan, 
Pvt. R. Miley, Sgt. R, Puffer, Pfc. 
Н. Fergosen and Pvt. G. Lopez 

Officers of the Tecumseh squad- 
ron also will take part. 

Commander of the Tecumseh 
squadron is W. O. Milton Appel. 

Meanwhile, Gov. Williams has 
proclaimed. May 1 to 8 as Civil 
Air Patrol Week, 












(Sth) also received. prizes of $1 
while honorable mention in this 
class went.to Susan Day (6th), 
Isabel McCombs (6th), Pamela 
Musch (6th), Camilla Grigg (6th) 
nd John. Whitney and Allen 
izer (th). x oneri 
In class two, including grades 
T.and 8, thesfirst prize of $3 went 
to Carol Spangler; second prize 
of $2 to Janet Osworth, both in 
the 8th grade; third prize of $1 to 
Loah Nichols (7th) and additional 
prizes of $1 went to Dave Hohen- 
stein (8th) and Karen Hall and 
Kay Schultz who are in the 7th 
grade, a 

Honorable mention in class two 
was awarded to Mike Walters, 
Gerald Chase and Jerry Crunk of 
the 8th grade and Gail Lohrman, 
Steve Kruger and Leonard Pen- 
rod of the 7th. 

Judges of the contest were Mrs. 
Harold Meade, Mrs. Lester Fogel- 
song and Mrs. Donald VanCamp. 

The two first prize winning en- 
tries were sent to the district con- 
test but did not place there. 

eerie: 


VFW Honors 


Past Leaders 


The second annual banquet of 
the past commanders and past 
presidents of Hall-Slater Post, No. 
4187 V.F.W. was attended by 60 
post members last Saturday eve- 
ing. It was ‘held in the Baptist 
Youth House where the ladies of 
the church served roast beef din- 
ner, 

The tables were gay with bou- 
quets of spring flowers and each 
past president found a corsage 
beside her place while each past 
commander received а bouton- 
niere. The floral arrangements 
were later sent to Herrick Me- 
morial hospital. 








Miss Gertrude E. Spauld- 
ing has resigned as superin- 
tendent of Herrick Memorial 
hospital. Announcement of 
her which be- 
comes effective May 1 was 
made Tuesday by Clarence 
Gilman, president of the 
hospital board. 

Miss Spaulding who came 
here six months after the 
hospital opened had been 


resignation 


Gilbert Named Successor 


Miss Spaulding Resigns as Hospita 









superintendent 16 years, 
She will be succeeded as 
superintendent by Orrie L. 
| Gilbert, 36. 
After an extensive vaca- 
tion in the New England 





states, Miss Spaulding will 
take one of a number of 
positions in the Detroit 


area that have been offered 
to her. 








OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 











Commenting on her ге: 
nation, Miss Spaulding 
Tuesday afternoon said: “I 











shall miss Tecumseh. It 
was a very fine community 
to work in and to live in 


and I had a lot of fine people | 


to work with." 

She also said: *My resig- 
nation not made in 
haste. I have been planning 
it for some time." 


was 





Head 


1 


| She will stay on “for a | water and Plainwell, Mich., 

| few days" to help Mr. Gil- | ànd in Chicago, Ill, 

| bert become acquainted, | Mr. Gilbert is married 
Mr. Gilbert holds a de | and he and Mrs. Gilbert 





| in from 
Institute and in June, 
he recejved a degree in ho 
i 4d. 

pital “ddministration 


accounting 






е two daughters, six and 
wo 


The Gilbert family will 





Cold- | 


| Northwestern Univer vw cun Ф Телен T 
| 2 рее Coldwater as soon аз ade- 
| He has had hospital ad quate housing becomes: 
| ministrative work in available. 

| 





Assessment 


The tax equalization co 


making a county equalized value 
of $10,149,400. Tecumseh Town- 
ship was increased $81,600, mak- 
ing its equalized value $1,600,800. 
Franklin Township was increased 
$50,000, making its equalized 
value $2,273,210. 

The biggest item was a $4,841,- 
084 deduction made in the assess- 
ment of the city of Adrian. 

Herman Titley, Franklin Town- 
ship supervisor, chairman of the 
equalization committee, said the 
cut was made because the cop- 
mittee felt that "the assessm 
was too high compared with” an 
average of other county units. 

Supervisor Mills Swick of Ma- 
con Township was one of the 
eight supervisors voting against 
accepting the report. The eight 
opposed the report on the grounds 
that assessments were supposed 
to be up to the 1954 county aver- 
age of 55 per cent of cash value, 
while some townships assessed at 
50 per cent of cash value. 
But the equalization 
passed 24 to 8. 
Chairman Titley was asked to 
get the prosecutor's opinion on 
whether school taxes should be 
spread on county or state equali- 
zation as ruled by the supreme 
court last year. 

RN 


Mrs. Ray Sluyter 
Heads B. and P. W. 


April was birthday month for 
the Business and Professional 
Woman's Club and Monday eve- 
ning the 56 members who came 
found their places at tables ap- 
propriately decorated for their 
birthday month. The clever table 
arrangements were the work of 
Mrs. Duaine Service, Mrs. Harry 
Stanifer and Miss Alice Randall. 
Three guests, Miss Jean Parker, 
Mrs. George Wittrup and Mrs. 
Donald Wright were introduced, 
the invocation was pronounced 
by Mrs. Ray Sluyter and the club 
enjoyed a dinner which was cli- 
maxed by a lighted birthday cake 
for each one present. 

Mention was made by Mrs. 
Service of the trailer "Kitchen of 








Address of the evening was 
given by Wyman Campbell of Mi- 
lan, past district commander, who 
spoke on “Americanism.” 

The master of ceremonies was 
Commander Harold Warren and 
the banquet arrangements were 
made by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 
Stites. 





Girl Scouts, Brownies 


Will Receive 


Girl Scouts. will hold their 
court of awards Friday evening, 
in the Union Hall at 7:30 p. m. 
Two hundred four girls, besides 
their leaders and assistant lead- 





spend two years on active duty 
with-the navy on completion of 
their education, 

dale 


IS TRANSFERRED 


John F. Hamaker, ‘brother of 
A. C. Hamaker of Tecumseh, has 
been transferred from the Den- 
ver, Colo,, office of the U. S. Nat: 
uralization and Immigration Ser- 
vice to the service's San Francis- 
co district which covers northern 
California. 


ers, will participate representing 
six troops of Brownies and eight 
troops of Girl Scouts, 

At this time the girls will re- 
ceive membership stars and 
badges according to their pro 
ficiencies of the past year. 

Four troops of Brownies will 
receive pendants and two troops 
wil receive their wings besides 
the pendants, The court of awards 
is sponsored by the Tecumseh 
Girl Scout Association with Mrs. 
Duncan Oliphant as the chairman. 





Awards 


Senior Scouts will have charge 
of the refreshments. 

A special feature -of. the eve- 
ning will be the appearance of 
the Shawnee Princesses, a troop 
of Girl Scouts from Brooklyn, 
Michigan, who will do several 
dances, using the costumes which 
they have made as а part of their 
project on Indian culture and 


pageantry. 
All parents, relatives, and 
friends: are cordially invited. 


Special invitations have been is- 
sued to the Cubs and Boy Scouts 
to attend this affair in uniform. 

Members of sponsoring organi- 
zations also ame urged to attend. 





Tomorrow” which will visit Te- 


cumseh May 11 and 12 under the | 
Consumers | 


sponsorship of the 
Power Co. 
The important item of the busi- 


ness meeting was the report of 


the nominating committee given | 
by Mrs. Purnell Osburn. Officers | | 


chosen for the coming year were: 
president, Mrs. Ray Sluyter; first 
vice president, Mrs. R. W. Dixon; 
second vice, president, Miss Lu- 


cille Hawley; recording secre 
tary, Mrs. Lester Runk; corres- 
ponding secretary, Mrs. Mary 


Drake; treasurer, Miss Ann Car 
son. A report of the golden anni- 
versary of the County Federation 
of Women’s €lubs was given by 
Mrs. James Artman, who was a 
delegate from the club, 

The program chairman, Mrs 
Myrna Tingley then introduced 
Mrs. W. G, Waldron who respond- 
ed with a much enjoyed piano 
selection, “The Mountain Stream,” 
after which the guest speaker, 
Mrs. Е. С. Dickinson was present- 
ed. 

Tecumseh has learned to antici- 
pate with pleasure a book review 
by Mrs. Dickinson and this was 
no exception. She gave the humor- 
ous, esthetic and very human 
highlights of Emily Kimbrough's 
book, “Forty Plus and Fancy 
Free," 


report | 


City and Township 


s Upped 


by Equalization Board 


mmittee of Lenawee County 


raised both Tecumseh and Tecumseh Township assessments 
and lowered the assessment for the city of Adrian. 

An addition in Franklin Township's assessment also was 
made by the county equalization committee. 

A sum of $431,500 was added to Tecumseh's assessment, 

















Clean Up 


Next week, Monday through 
Friday, will be general clean- 
up week in Tecumseh. 

Residents are asked to spruce 
up their yards and business 
men their stores. 

All rubbish left at the curbs 
wil be picked up by city 
trucks, reports Ed. Nelson, city 
manager. 


Dr. Robert Laidlaw 
Returns to Practice 


Dr. Robert W. Laidlaw will re- 
sume ‘his practice of dentistry 
next Monday. 

His office above Butler Motor 
Sales has been extensively re 
modeled and redecorated. 

Mrs. Harold Kopka hag return 
ed as his dental assistant and 
early in June Miss Dorothy Sel 








tal hygienist. 
Until March of this year Dr 
Laidlaw served as a captain in 






the U. S. Air Force at Yokota Air 
Base near Tokyo, Japan. His wife 
and two small sons also were 


there. Now the Laidlaw family is 
at home at 409 Brown street 

Son ‘of Mr. and Mrs, О. W. Laid- 
law, Dr. Laidlaw graduated from 
Tecumseh High School. He first 
began his practice of dentistry in 
Tecumseh in July, 1949, but he 
was called into service in June, 











аша" 
DR. К. W. LAIDLAW 


Cub Troop 73 
Receives Awards 


Cubmaster Richardson reports 
three awards Pack 73 had re- 
ceived from the district Scout 
council. They are: national rec- 
ognition banner for registering 
on time; gray plastic Liberty bell 
for quality programs and a blue 
plastic Liberty bell for increased 
membership. They were assured 
by the district representative that 
these awards are not easily come 
by. 


кк ыш 











APPEAL MADE 

Chief George Kilbourn appeals 
&gain for station wagons and 
panel trucks that can be used as 
emergency ambulances in civil 


defense. and disaster work. 





entine of Adrian will become den- | i 








Kirk Smith | 
Turns Pro 


Kirk С. Smith, 20, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank Smith of Tecum- 
seh, “Has turned -golf -pro. 

A 1953 graduate of Tecumseh 
High School, Kirk has been a 
golfer four years. In 1952 he was 
runner-up as champ at the Te- 
cumseh Country Club and in 1953 
and 1954 he was champ. 

He has taken part in the fol 
lowing tournaments: Fort Wayne 
Open in 1952, 1953, 1954, taking 
a fourth as an amateur їп 1954; 
St. Petersburg, Fla, open and 
amateur in 1953 and 1955; the 


and Mrs. 


Motor City Open in Detroit in 
1954; and he has toured the win- 
ter Cuit in the: United States 
in 1 and 1954 





ts lowest round at the local 
club was a 67 when he had nine 
birdies in 18 holes. 
———0——— 


METHODIST MOMS 
FETE DAUGHTERS 
Mothers and Daughters of the 
Methodist church wiil hold their 
annual banquet Wednesday, May 
at 6:30 p.m. Miss Margaret 
Essi of Bryan, Ohio will show 
her doll collection. Tickets may 





be obtained from Mrs, Erwin 
Buss at 801 N. Union. 
HC AM 
TOURIST MAPS 
|| ARE AVAILABLE 
Tourist maps of most of the 
States of the union and Canada 
|| are available at the Tecumseh! 
Chamber of Commerce office. 
There is no charge for the 
maps. EXIT 


Brazee The Little Church Today 


[гоп Creek Church 


Observes Centennial | 


In the spring of 1928 a supply pastor was asked fe eceupy 
| the pulpit of the Iron Creek United Church at Manchestat 
for a few weeks during the illness-enforced absence of the 
regular pastor. The "supply pastor," the Rev. Alvin Brazee, 
former Tecumseh school teacher, and father of Neal and Don 
Brazee of Tecumseh stayed on awhile longer, little thinking 
that the few weeks would extend to 27 years. 
| Friday, Saturday and Sunday 
|the Rev. Brazee will be ой hand 
| congregation obsérves 
anniversary. of the 
{һе church he now 


| 
| 
| 











h 
100th 


founding 





| when 
the 


Tulips 


of 
































If there is a tonic in beauty, erves N 

then even the passerby i He also will give his church's 
“bene ng from treatment” at to. ıt the centennial banquet 
Нег Memorial ho l this | |Friday night at 8 p.m. During this 
spri m he will repeat how thé 
} border of King Alfred > church got its start when 
tulips about the « a small band of Christians met at 
shaped bed at the entrance Iron Creek schoolhouse and or- 
the startling brilliance o үе || gar the Society of the Free 

Red Emperor tulips along the || W japtist Church, 
latior; are just the begir For almost 14 years services 
There is more to соте. |! were held in the school. Then 
| must be a source of well- [| Dec. 8, 1868, the present building 














ed satisfaction to the Gar- || was dedicated. 
den Club, whose committee, f| ‘Through the early years, the 
headed by Mrs, J. R. Thompson f| church was supplied by profes- 
is responsible for it all sors or students from Hillsdale 
| Colle ge 
-— x | In 1905 the parsonage wag 


JAYCEES MEET built and other additions such as 








| electricity in 1938, the well in 

The Tecumseh Junior Chamber|1944. the church basement in 

of Commerce will meet to 1946 and a new organ in 1948 
| (Thursday) at ) p.m. in the|were made 





| Baptist Youth Center rday a centennial tea will 


at 2:30 p.m. 








| Rehabilitation Adds Е 
" Life to Their Years _ Sunday 








Rehabilitation on a major scale 
was begun by Dr. Howard Rusk 
with veterans of World War II, 
Mrs. Will explained, as she traced 
the relatively short history of the 
program. After the war Dr. Rusk 
continued the. program in the 
Bellvue, N. Y., hospital; and Ber 
пага Baruch saw the immediate 
importance of the program and 
helped to finance ап institute to 
train the disabled for doing jobs 

One of 16 handicapped today i 


self sufficient, she said. These are} 


known as ADL, act of daily liv- 
ing 

Citing the economic importance 
of a rehabilitation program, she 


said 8000 handicapped persons in| 


one year earned $14,000,000 and 
paid $1,000,000 in taxes. 
Mrs. ЧҮШ said the Federal gov- 






the Sunday service at 10 

the Rev. Brazee will speak 
'Our Heritage" and Mr. Dalton 
'alkenburg will sing а sólo, 
at 2:30 p.m. the ser 
n will be brought by thé Rev, 
ward Escolme, pastor of the 


































"We have added years to their| ernment last year passed 1 др Church of Tecumseh. ME. 
lives and now we must add life| which allocated $30,000,000 /anValkenbuürg will have ob 
to their yes stated Mrs. Hilda} rehabilitatior handica f the usie. g 
| Will who spoke to Tecumseh. Ro | and onically ill. This w —L 
ta s Tuesday night on the|crease to $40,000,000 t year| 
problem of the rehabilitation of|and $50,000,000 the yea r : 
the handicapped. These funds will provide care Brownville Group 
Introduced by Ray Sluyter,| for only one in 20, she said 
Mrs. Will said there are 26,000.| То ere are 200 doctors in Hears Dr. Mohr 
000 handicapped and chronically| the United States trained in Dr. Robert Mohr was the speak« 
ill in the Urfited States today апа | habilitation, she continued and in| eor at the Thursday evening meet 
of those 10,000,000 are Һоџѕе- | Michigan there are 64,000 h of the Brownville Mother's 
wives capped chronically il ib held at the Brownville 





| nursin 
| tation fa 






that have reh chool 


There were 22 present of 
whom two were fathers. 












| Mrs | һа! а сот М 
[i Lene tat a conr" pe" Мон ш м Ыш бю 
ie Liihr Селая а, "Questions you would ask your 
| Rotarians to appoint members. to | ©“ wee and оге he ed до 
| this committee. She hopes that а |117 е autuence ha 

many and learned much about 


rehabilitation 
started ,here 
| Citi¥s—another 
aid Knox County, Tenn, t 
0 disabled on welfare. Of th 


program can be 


oral problems of their children, 
„| Short talks were also given by 
principal. Earl Greene and the 
„| teacher, Miss Myrna Bugbee, 
eould be rehabilitated, " The club presented a gift to the 
costing the county $ school which had. been part of 
j For $113,000 a year 225|:heir year’s project. The hospital. 
were trained so they brought іл| Йу group of the club is Mrs. Fred- 
" erick Ward, Mrs. Cecil Pence, 


$400,000 a year to the county : 
“A return of this kind is a good | Mrs. William Beackley and Mrs, 
Charles Irelan. 


investment," she said, "to say 
|nothing of the importance of| Mrs. Byron Goodman and Mrs. 
Howard Wilson Jr. and their 


adding self sufficient happiness 
| to human lives." committee served refreshments, 


example 






























2 ‘Thursday, April 28, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


o'clock 





CHORAL CONCERT 
The Britton-Macon seni 
junior chorus 


== = | 
ALL SCHOC 


—Ó—— "YYUn— ' Á шры: PW 


Own а Custom-Eng 


To Mow Faster, 
for only 


thanks. . 


for making the GRAND OPENING of our new » 


and Saturday a grand suc 


‚ Your response was sincerely appreciated and 


we have become Tecumseh merchants. 


++, And our special thanks is 
affair with flowers and me 


To those who visited us during the 


зау invite you to come back again . 


And io those wha couldn't айспа, 


$3995 io © 


extended to all tl 
ges of congratulatic 


GRAND OPI 


we s 


ineered WIZARD 
Easier, Better 


5154 


"P 


tore last Thursday, Friday 


и made us glad that{ 

t Fe 
who added to the Ges 
‘NING we cord 
real soon.” 


ay “drop in 


Sincerely, 


-Mr. and Mrs. 


GRAND OPENING 
1. Vern Manwaring. 
2. Cecil Viel 
3. Anna Large, 


Tecumseh 
imseh 


Tecums 


Claron Hex 


PRIZE WINNERS 
zo shila! 972 


eli Sandwich Grill 





WESTERNS, "= 
AUTO 


Phone No. 528 





Owned and Operated 


by Claron "Skip" Hex 


115 E. Chicago 


MILAN-—25 Wabash St. 
BROOKLYN—142 N. Main 
| ADRIAN—407 west Maumee 


Mich. 


Tecumseh. 


MARK ANNIVEBSRHIES 


this high school age group. 
| 


Covell of} 


Woodall presented, 
in a recital Th 
in the Britton M 
Tho 


son, 
pivey, 


arvin Sancher and- Mrs. 


taking part|Mrs 
Susan Aus- 

a Dicks, Cyn- | Mrs. 

y Kay Ries, Eric | ward 

Evelyn | more, ai o 
San. | the h 

п Когісап, 


| Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Eberhardt) 
and daughter Polly, Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Judd-and Mrs. TormJudd 
18 | were recent guests of Mrs. Vérna| 
urs- | Meyers in Indianapolis, Ind 
eth: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
John Underwood w 
and Mrs. Albert Slocum, 
Floyd Simon and Mr 
Sa d of North 
Afternoon 
re Mr 


CENT 


Ba 
guests in| 
and Mrs Har 
old 


s Maschino, |and 1 


n Palmer, 
and Susan Row-| Mrs г, 


program 
la Buffet 
attractively 

gh a giant size 
part 


heir small sisters 


y was taken to| 
Sun. | 
treat- | 


hospital 
ion and 


of Mr 


DeLoyd R 
1, who atten 


honor of Mrs 
cKenzie in the home 


n. Steele. 
nd M E. H 
uests last week 
and family, 

Kenneth Pawley 
Plains 


1 and Douglas Fairbanks, 


Douglas Fairbanks 
n. of Mr. 





BACK TO EARTH 
WE FORGOT 





13996 Roselawn, Detroit, wins в $2 
ig DAIRY 


00 
ng this week's 
fun... win a pi 
published. GET ENTRY BLANKS 


ARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY i 


DAIRY QUEEN = 


TECUMSEH—9 Mill St. 
MICHIGAN CENTER—224 5th 


АТ 


Today's Doodle Dandy 
DQ Chocolata «odas 








200 BLAZING HORSEPOWER 


at the lowest cost in history! 


THE SENSATIONAL 
STRATO-STREAK V-8 
Here'& the most modern and effi- 
cient V-8 in the industry, de 
livering 200° horsepower with 
the four-barrel carburetor, op» 

tional at very low extra созі. 


Its а fact—never before in the history of the 
automobile industry has a car offered so much 
power for во little money as the 1955 Pontiac. It 
is the first and only automobile ever built that 
delivers 200 horsepower at a price every new-car 
buyer hundreds of dollars.less than 
any car equalling its blazing performance. 

And that’s 
automobile at 


can afford 
not all! Pontiac is also the sole 

its price to unite the terrific 
“drive” of 200 horsepower with a road-leveling 
122*—or—1 wheelbase and such - big-car 
stability. It’s the biggest as well as the highest 
powered car ever priced with the lowest 

Yes, you read that right! You can buy a big, 





G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


powerful Pontiac for less than many models of 
the lowest-priced cars or stripped economy 
models of higher-priced makes. t 

Come in and drive this silken-smooth per- 
former. А few miles behind the wheel will tell 
you better than any words that Pontiac is tHe 
greatest buy that ever took the highway! 


SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST-SELLING 


E. Chicago Blvd. and Maumee Street, Tecumseh 


were -students | Were 
venth through twelfth | t0 


ge and family | daughter Phyllis of Toledo 


and Mrs. 
г have been ill with 


SALINE—400 E. Michigan 
WAMPLERS LAKE 


Mrs kin and Mr. 
Mr 


rema 


апа |“ 
Under 
uon 


was Mrs Kanous 
and| Mr. and Mrs 
pre- (and family accompanied by their |, 
hat|sons James and -Richard Vallie 
| in Port Huron last week]. We hav 
attend the funeral of. Mrs, Mother's 
and | Ramage's aunt, Mrs. James Kar:| 
oly. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roj 
have moved to their new home i 
Flat Rock 

Guests Sunday of Mr. 

|Clay Croll were Mrs, Ida Miller, 
| Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Drake апа! 
and|Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Drake and! 


and Mrs, | 





am: 


Edna Bortel and daughter 
ded į 


were recent guests of 
el's sister and family 
del of Lincoln Park. 
Bortel attended 

g of the Mich- 

tate Dental Society at the 
Hotel in Detroit last 


Du-' 
of i 
Mr. Statler 
in | weekend 
| о. 
SKINNER GRADUATES 
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, 
IND Sergeant First Class} 
Gayle D. Skinner, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Verdi Skinner, 310 E. Chi-| 
cago Blvd., Tecumseh, recently | 
was graduated from the Army's 
Adjutant Genera School 
Fort Benjamin H n, Ind 
a Skinner completed 
enlisted recruiting 


and 


at| Tail 
bóur 


She' 

Тһе sergeant, a veteran of ser 
vice in Europe and the.Far East, 
entered the Army in 1945. He is 
regularly stationed with the 
5115th Area Service Unit in Port ф 
Huron, Mich. His wife, Janet, is eut 
with him in Port Huron. 


espe 





easy 








love 


Beauty Bar, 
moving from Ford Building 
to Driscoll Building at 159 
Mill St. Open for business 
Tuesday. 





St. 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanles 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 
$6666660000000000006600' | 





Day gifts. 


Country School News 


DAC SCHOOL 
STRICT 10 

js Veughn 

léarning..many 


né Cote has returned to 
he had the mumps. Rich- 
те and Hicidro Martinez 


poems } numps now. 


s from the ladder 1 
ride 


> are waiting to see 
s had the real 
г. We hope we were all lu 
News submitted by the 
Citizenship Club 
[o 


our spring pic- 
up the space. 
for free hand * 
by Josephine 
1 won 


Aboard a Navy destroyer mak: 

von a ing a. torpedo attack, а machine 

e Diane called a computer calculates the 
Anthony Sul. | speed’ and: direction of the ship, 
‘| probably speed of target, target 

angle, ‘ballistics and weather. fac: 


Er] 


started making our| 
tors. 








red or lacy, a fine slip is 
id to rate high with Mom 
ll like of 


опе 


these because they re 


cially well 
and 
to keep 


ly 


Роге 


РЕР ЕС 


Tailored slip, impec- 
cably cut, nylon tri- 
cot 3.90 


Mulitfilament crepe, 
lace trimmed, wash- 
able . . 9.98 


Nylon crepe with 
wide lace straps and 
trim . 9.08 








mu е 


Sis 


SN with 


THE SMART 
MODERN WAY. 


p 
Gor Got 

MAKES SMART 
TABLE CENTERPIECE BOWL for 
Salads, Fruit, Flowers . . . Perfect 


for Candy, Pretzels, F Popcorn, Nuts- 





Gnat SERVING FORK ло SPOON 
чш 


* BAKED MACARONI 
* SCALLOPED POTATOES 








THE LLL "THE TECUMSEH HER; АТ, D Th ursday, April 28 


"Me Situer Lining 


| Look {ог the silver lining : 

| Whenever a-cloud appears 4 

| CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN Zn. 
os 


RHAE HENKEL SAYS news articles are cheaper tham 
| advertising so he wondered if we could run a little social! 
|, item on his new:barber Jack Silberhorn, men's hair stylist, 

A le Sa uce Kroger's Tasty 7 No. 303 | And to be sure.that he gets his money's worth, Rhae adds 

Fresh Brand gune that his shop now hag four chairs and five barbers.He wants | 
folks to come in to see how this is done. For two. cents 


Zesty, Ripe 14-oz, 1 | PI tell you how. 1 
e ~ up Tomato Flavor bottles RALPH SAGER’ WAS AROUND picking up. empty | 


coke bottles. "Just trying to таке an honest extra nickel,” 


Ae A t у. e 4 e $ Ralph explained Ji 
y t Kroger Freshly No. 
LIVE ЫШТЕ. esc p rul OC tai o ne ЭЕ 5 peg 1 SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT: Visiting relatives! 


near Cleveland, we entered a small store that specializes | 
in home-made delicious candy. Coming from the store was. 
a lady recognized as a girl who we went to Hillsdale High. 


TVRL Fleece Toilet Tissue .. 12 2 51510 


Rennie Frye is now nicer looking and I have less hair, we 
А $ recognized each other at once. Jean was а high school girl | 

16-02, f 1 of Mrs. June С LT sel lsh tsJ e- 
ALL-PURPOSE . Snappy Dog Food .... 12 e 51| а 
EXTENSION LIGHT 


< JIM HITE, YEOMAN seaman in the Naval Air Force is | 
Pinto Bea ns Avondale > 9 è ə è у 1 О 16-07, $1 now serving on the 0.5.5. Intrepid, an aircraft carrier that | 

eant carries 2900 men. Soon Jim and the ship will head toward. 

Avondale the sunny Mediterranean. Jim, in the ship's administration, 

1 O 16-07, 51 writes his folks Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hite that there's room 

“ч, S reat О rt ern Beans a on the ship's deck to-hold, three football games at one time; 
Ф? For all over the house ànd in Men on the carrier also enjoy golf; a sport that takes quite | 
' "n N А : i 
the garage! Easy to grip. Non- Kid ney Bea ns Avondale "m 1 О -OL 51 а bit of room j 

DR. BOB LAIDLAW, back from serving with the U. S, , 

| No. 3 $ SC sg ETE. ысын Air Force in Japan reports that a three-bedroom house in | 

Sweet Potatoes Kroger è s cans | Э Е с Japan can be built for about 25 per cent less than they can ў 
Й ОРЕМ S AV E Q 5 at K roger here. He and Mrs. Laidlaw and the children lived in ong; 


that Dr. Bob had built 


Na. 303 


Sweet Peas Kroger © ө в e © s сап $i i 
А „чы, AROLD EASTON IS AMAZED at what kids 1еагй 
Grated Tuna Fish ъъ... 5 cam $I Kr rs HAROLD: EAST à 


HALF nowadays. His boy came home with this darb: *Do you 
$ h iby ЕИ 7 $] GALLON PICNIC JUG know what the hungry termite said when he entered thé 
рад etti American * $9 e e e è e е cans inn?" and, since Harold, not having been in school lo thi è 
Kroger Sliced Мо. 2, Eu a many years, confessed he wasn’t hep on termites’ remarks, 
Freestone Peaches Or Halved 3 cans $i эру Keeps contents his son replied: "Is the bar tender here?" I 
D . ‚Мо. 303 $ FRIDAY C-- "о от cold, as EACH WHAT'S IN A NAME? A new garden book chock full 
s ^ 777 1 you prefer. 
Seaside Lima Beans LONG 8 e | S i Easy to of how to get aches and pains is authored by W. W. Good- 
EVENING M: б Я: disassemble for Ыбы pastures, 
S $ : „ОГ. cleaning purposes, value 
SAVE 51 49 TR : === THE OLDTIMER SAYS: "Money doesn't talk these 
. at Kroger - 


days. It goes without saying." 


Laund ry Basket Had rial ge DE Rus T THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—Great men are ‘they 





FIRESTONE ЮАМ RUBBER 2 8. Piece Fishing Ki A Complete who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force; 


Angler's Kit each that thoughts rule the world —Ralph Waldo Emerson 
3 Di H S t Handyman's Я VID : " : MH 
ж есе а т т ег е Necessity each А IPSN 
Fold; ы, “OUTDOOR 
olding Camp Stool Eite ' E 
16" x 16". Washable. In red, g р "Eam dan san SPRING 


green, grey, chartreuse and а Luxurious 


_ odere pri Satin Toss Pillows с "à To ro NEAL 


Extra Large 
176 Size, 
Florida WITH 
Grown, " 
Doz. 39c | doz’ P s | „жй RADIO 
Г] 


9 9 9 э 9 9 о at regular low price 
Smart new styling! Spar- 
kling new colors! You have 
more fun going, more. fun 
there—everywhere outdoors 


Р Fresh smiths дк re 
aney, Fresh, А Ы ml 
SWEET CORN ri^ ‚ 29с --PATENTED ROSES-- TEA ROSES · Wavemagnet® Antenna 
тас tunes in morestations every- 
FRESH PINEAPPLE 5:5... Vias 3 m 1 Most Popular Varletles Avallable No. 1 — Wide Variety messo. Where outdoors...6 color, 


DT Peace, Queen Elizabeth, Chrysler Imperial, Mirandy, П 
FRESH CUCUMBERS ТТА E ut * «+ э © @ » 3 for 25c Ma Perkins, Jiminy Cricket, Lilibet. Forty-niner, Char c 95 Xt. New styles n 
each X- New colors: 
FEATURING. 





PILLOWS 





lotte Armstrong, White Swan, McGredy's Sunset, Noc- 


CALIFORNIA CARROTS Du pom eU» VÀ 2 bunchbs 29c turne, Ol Summer Snow. Priced from $2.00, 


most powerful speaker 


ever used in a portable 
ME ALNICO-8 i 
U. S. Choice NSOL-TONE*|: 
Kroger-Cut SPEAKER 
Tenderay |}. 
And-You Get ag 


This Special Г 
ВЕЕР STEW ici a LAM eii n v vs s 596 PORK SAUSAG n Tree « iix Beach n Picnic | 


BLANKET 


GROUND BEEF sf. 4... 39с SMOKED PICNICS ^ чт, .... 36€ (complete with case) — 
BROILER TURKEYS wii. «s 49с FISH FILLETS Palmolive Soap е 25e -00+ Ё wil ve 


bars 
Walleye Pike or Perch Perfect companion with your Zenith 


Sata Sha xcd т X$ һи 50 x 70 inches Portable Radio for more fon Gat: 
SKINLESS FRANKS: aeie 9 * = $9 9» v9 g. 45c Ib. 47c Cashmere Bouquet 2 s 25¢ + mpi ace | beach unma weight Mamat that youth 


use everywhere outdoors. Complete 
‚ outdoor funi with carrying case that you can use 


Argo Gloss Starch .. ь |5c Niagara Starch inn . £z 2lc Liquid Ша} EEE T Hurry! Our ees limited! 
Argo Corn Starch * © |, {5с Linit Starch t.s’ шн 40c Vim B þe $99529»589 JA 37« Sluyter Electric 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Ц 





* 


om trisnds; clase st the meeting. 
During the business meeting, | 
ers for the coming year were 
are: president, 
vice presideht, 


tin Detroit for the- remainder of daughter Shirley called 
this week where Dr. Brown is at.| in Ridgeway, Saturday 
m tending the annual clinics of the| Mrs. Marion Stone of Tecum 
"|Great Lakes Society -of Oral|seh visited Ridgeway friends Sat 


Thursday, April 26, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


F " 
соим Grand Matron Vis 
Mrs. L. Grace Richards, worthy | 
grand matron of the Orc i 
Eastern Star made ner 


Chapter 
a Little Gift of 
| 1 of. 


ШАШ 


" during 
sidents 
were pre 





The evening s 
ed: by. Lydia 
ial ; Haskell, Jr., 


jin his home towñ, Dawson, 
Sunday: They also visited in the | 


home of his brother, Clarence 
Rentschler and family and with 
Mrs. Rentschler’s mother, Mr 
W. W. Cu in Springfield, 

Dr. and Mrs 


e бал, Ü yj 


‘Dr. and Mrs, T. Rentschler at 
ended the golden wedding anni 
érsary of the Methodist church 





A. H. Brown are 


|Surgeons which àre held at Henry 
|Ford hospital. This is а com'| 
ponent part of the American So 
iety of Oral Surgeons and is 


limited to oral surgeons of Cana-| с 


da and the states of this area. 

A note ftom Mrs. Will E. Allen, 
|who has been making her home 
wit her daughter, Mrs. Don 
| Peters in Detroit, states that she 
| will come to Tecumseh, May 7 for 


lan indefinite stay at the home|; 


|of Mrs. Lucille Leonard at 309 
|Center Drive. Mrs. Allen; who 
lived in Tecumseh for more than 
|60 years, is now 88 years of age.| 
|She in fairly good health for 
| her advanced. years and. is look- | 
| ing forward to seeing her Tecum 
| зеһ friends again. 

Mrs: Richard Kelly, owner of 
the Beauty Bar, will move her 
business this weekend from the 
Ford building to a new location at| 
159 Mill street in the Driscoll 
insurance building, The Beauty | 
Bar will be open for business at| 


urday 
Mr. and Mrs 
ard and dav 


South 

and 

guests Fri 
daughter in 


Bishop; 
Cann; 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold f 
Adrian called in Ridgeway Thurs 
day evening. 

The Ridgeway Church of the 
Nazarene is one of five churches 

the district sponsoring the pro 
gram "Showers of Blessings" each 
Saturday at 6:15 v.m. over radio 
station WPAG, Ann Arbor 

Cori е 


FUTURE NURSES CLUB April 21, 
A county representative of the Downard, 
Buerau of Social Aid, Miss Tip- 1 
ping of Adrian, was gue ;eaker | Lindsle: 
at the Apri] meeting of the Fu April 22. 
ture. Nurses Club. Her talk was 
an interesting picture of the work 
and the purpose of.a welfare 
worker. The club presented Mis 


daughte 


| Tipping with a small gift at the! 


i er, Mary Pat Mg: 
sponding 
student 


pirmaa 


BIRTHS Sen, t 
to Mr 1 


Manchester, а 


r and Mrs 
mond Pate, Tecumseh, a daugh 


to Mr. and Mrs. Rieh 
man, Deerfield, a daugh 


. As d vice 


when it. соп: | Brownwell 


t to the Lenawee-Monrc 
|sociation Thurs 
secretary; wened in Tecur 

council | 7 The ternoon ting was|as 
a Fletcher- opened by Mrs. Gladys Russell, 
st president, and LaVern Rus-| Mrs. Cla 
vice president, | 
nn-Driscoll at the piano. |selected о 
оп wa sin:charge of the,the degree 
ion president, Mrs. Wil-|and Mrs 
ma Corbett of Palmyra, and rou-| A kind 
.|tine business was conducted by|ducted an 
Harold Donnely of Monroe, first | presented 
vice ident | I 
Ac nade up of women from | invited 
the various chapters ugder the | Grand cha 


. George dership of Ann Sc Be 


imseh, a daughter 
and M 


rs. Floyd 
| has , be 
The’ meeting adjourned for din-!told somet 
ner at the Presbyterian church | graduates 


Ray 


Goodrich-Jeffery Club was, pre-| Mrs 
sented with Etha Jeffrey of Ad-|seh, sat 
flan as toastmistress. meeting, 


with | tron, and was 


where’ a program honoring the | Florence Ga 
N 3 


"апа MeCor 
d had charge с 


Addison chap 


er 


to the|received And ас 
ed| а 
ia Snow| MASONIC LODGE 
cumseh. | 
was con 


ffice 


s on 


The special meeting. of the local 

No. 69 held last 

an unqual 

were 260 

ts at the. din 

1е ladies of the 

ion Hall and 400 

mplification . of 

|the Felloweraft Degree in long 

form which was put on, by Kis 

met Lodge No. 489 of Highland 

Park: in. the high hool gymnas 
ium during the evening 

special guést was’ Worshipful 

Junior Grand’ Deacon of the 

Grand Lodge, Rex P, Sackett of 

Detroit 


d 

to 

to "attend 

pter in Octobe 

sll, superintendent -of 
Villa in Adrian, үү 
Sunday, June 
^as Villa Day. S} 
hing about each. of the 
from villa. . Mrs 
aceomp by 
both of Tecum 
solos dur the 
including: "Love 


its new location by Tuesday. 


BULK GARDEN SEEDS 
W. C. Brooks, who has been a| 


. Corn e. Peas . Beans jsurgical patient at St. Joseph| 


| | Mercy hospital їп Ann Arbor for| 
ime returned home Tues- 
day. He much improved in 
$2.30 Ib. | health. 

| Mr. and Mrs. George Finnegan 
1.35 Ib. |have sold their home on Comfort 
road to their son and wife, Mr. 
5.65 cwi.|and Mrs. Elray Finnegan апа! 
! һауе moved to the gon’s former 

Horticultural Peat Moss, Large Bale 6.00 bale|home on Occidental highway. 

o = 

Regal Fertilizer (Organic). 80 lbs. .. 3.60 each | ——————— 


50 Lbs. 


$3.50 
Attending the district W.S.C.S 
| meeting at Plymouth, Thursday 


2. ach | vere Pauline Bailey, Jane Bird, 
550 ‘Gertrude Birdsall, Thelma Fray- 
1.70 each 





Free Prizes 
‘5 2000 


NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO WRITE! 


Just fill out the entry blank at your Kroger Store, and drop it in the 
box. Enter as often as you wish. 


USE THIS ENTRY BLANK... GET MORE IN YOUR KROGER STORE 


Nothing to Buy! Enter again and again! 


Give-away Ends June 4, 1955. Drawing Held June 13, 1955; 
Not Necessary To Be Present To Win L 


FILL IN AND DROP IN BOX 


(Please Print Plainly) 


18 


Marion Blue Grass Mixture 
Regular Grass Seed 
Bone Meal .. 





WORTH 
OVER 


Elmer Ginn 


Correspondent 


ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington 
are announcing the engagement 
of their daughter. Zoe Апп to 
Charles Ragsdale, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Ragsdale of Flint. No 
date has been set for the wedding. 


Join in the fun! Win one of the 
wonderful prizes to be given aw&y 
at your Kroger Store. 

"There's nothing to buy ... Noth- 
ing to write... Just fill out the 
entry blank at your Kroger Store 
and drop it in the box. Enter as 
often ав you like,’ 


FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 


able facsimile) completely and clear. 
o wri Nothing to buy 


| 
Just Fill in. thes entry blank tor 
ly. nething more, No stateme 


in your 
ing time. 


Kroger Store 
June 4, 1955 


Vertagreen Fertilizer. 50 lbs. .. 


2, Deposit your entry blank |n te entry 
Last entry must Be in box no later than store < 


er and Julia Gilmore 

The United Workers Class of 
7 ithe Methodist church met Thurs: į 
70 each day evening at the home of the 
president, Mrs. .Edith Southard. 
| Mrs. Everett Exelby presented the 
program. Co-hostess was Mrs. 
Charles Spreeman. Refreshments 
| were ved. 

Mrs. S. W. Boyce of Tecumseh 
| was a guest of her sisters, the 
Misses Lulu апа Julia Gilmore, 
Friday. 
| Mrs. Ella Allison, former Ridge- 
way resident, is. spending two 
\weeks with friends here. 

The combined: officiaf boards of 
the Ridgeway and Britton Meth- 
odist churches will meet at the 
{Ridgeway church Tuesday eve- 
jning, May 3. 
| Mrs Mildred 


ising agency, amd thei immediata 
This promotion subject to Federal, 


Employees of the Kroyer Co., its 
families are not eligible to partic 
State, and local regulations. 


Vertagreen Fertilizer, 25 lbs. 
Agricultural Lime, 50 lbs. 


t will be awarded on the pasis of # 
blindtol direction of the Kroger Со, whose 
selections ng wil be held Monday, June 13, 1955 
You need not be present to Win. 


STREET 0? RFD . Prizes 





Bolen Garden Tractors 


And 111 Attachments 


No Charge for Saturday Deliveries 


ZONE — STATE PHONE NO. 


CONSOLE 21, TV SETS 


Westinghouse. Set-top comfort 
tuning. Mahogany or limed oak 
finish. 


Netcher and 





AIR, 
CONDITIONERS 


REFRIGERATORS M ($399.95 Retail value] 


($239.95 Retail value) 
8 cu.ft. Westinghouse. 
Holds 39 lbs. of food 
and ice. Push button 
defrost. 


ENTER NOW AT YOUR 
KROGER STORE 


Giveaway starts Monday, April 25 
— ends Saturday, June 4. Entries 
must be in box before store-closing 
time Saturday, June 4. 


Westinghouse. Ten 
comfort zones, 
Warm in winter... 
cool in summer. No 
drafts, 


t тш 
Ironing Board; 


13.95 


“Keae-Room" by Rid. 
Nid. 5H. while you iron, 
adjusts to any levell 
547 ventilated top, 


Prossure Pan 


12.95 


но Монс Aguar 
Cover lock and contro! 
automatic. Of hard 
aluminum alloy, 


Ekeo Flint, staintese 
-touch ac 


nylon 





- 


“Presto Cooker 


12.95 


dint.. aluminum pras- 
syra cooker holds three 
pt. jors for canning. 
Cool: plastic hendles, 


GE Stoom Iren 
17.95 


Hicks to dry Instantly 
Visualizer fabric dial 
— Weighs only: 314 
pounds. UL listed 


G.E, Mixer 4 
19.50 


Powerful portable; 3- 
speed control, Beats, 
blends, mixes, Weighs 
under three Ibs, AC. 


Snack Table SPECIAL! 


i Bath Scale 4 


BORG 
7.95 


Accurate ‘Counselor. 
White with chroma, 
rubber platform. Нея 
magnifying lens. 


5.29 


Colorful triangles on 
21” iron leps—nedrly 
indestructible, easy, to 

“store. Save 30%! 
nm 


£ Р Р i » 
STEAM IRONS 
(Each $17.95 Retail value) 
Westinghouse. Ex- 
clusive wider steam 


path. Open handle. 
irons damp or dry. 


Tru-Temp Set 


1.98 


fiy Chaney, includes 
meat and candy-deep 
tat thermometer, ewe 
er and boster 


WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS 
(Each $19.95 Retail volup) ` 
Controlled. infra-ray heat. Pop-up 


style. Chrome finish. Clock-type 
timer. s важ а а k 


ж) 


Don Martin 


agito 


eger goo лнн нне чун нден rn lor rpg mitten AR 


[USE JR THE TOL 


Medidas on Mc Miel ond 


Give Your Favorite Mom А Gift on 
Her Day Sunday. May 8 


a 

















Ког ба]е 


as 














PERENNIALS of all kinds. Now 
is the time. 501 W Pottawata-| 
mie. 428 

TWO GIRLS. BICYCLES. 24" 
size. Call 836 or at 710 W. Pot- 
tawatamie, 4-28 

COLLIE—sable_ and white, fe- 


male, registered. 3 months old. 
Phone Britton” 2574 
PORTABLE. FEED GRINDER, 
У hp. motor. Will. work on 110 
220. $25. 6201. Green - Ну. 
. 4-28 
TWO DOOR '46 Chevrolet. Call 
Clinton, GL 6-4218 or at Drug 






mond Apartments, 3% mi dy 


of Clinton. 5-9 








ANYONE INTERESTED іп Min- 
nesota Woolen Co. summer and 
winter clothing, drop a’card to 
Box 341, Tecumseh 6-9 





STUDIO COUCH — Good Pr 
iion. Recently re-upholstered 
Inquire 408 W. Chicago, phone 
54 421 

STRAWBERRY & “RASPBERRY 
plants, All varieties. Asparagus 
plants. Edward Underwood, Jr., 
% mile north Birdsall on M-32. 















Phone Adrian CO 5-2481 5-5 | 
USED REFRIGERATORS, all, 
sizes. G ünteed in good con 
dition. Priced right. Call Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they can be 
seen at 520' Outer Drive, T 
cumseh 8-5 tf 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


4:28 | 


For Sale 

— 

OR RENT — 21 ft. house trailer. 
Good condition. Cheap. Phone 
2613 Britton. 55 





[GARDEN TRACTORS AND 
ATTACHING. TOOLS. 
PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT 
CO. 5-12 








Real Estate 


LOOKING FOR a 4° bedroom 
home that you can afford? I have 
it listed. 


ALSO A GOOD substantial low 
(priced house. Needs redecorating 
throughout. Located in a nice 
neighborhood. 


MANY OTHERS. — 


JUST LISTED. 52 acre farm on 
| black top road. Live stream. Good 
|barns and ош buildings, Build 
your own house, i 


| MODERATELY PRICED 140 
асте farm. 90 acres tillage. Soil 
j tested. Lovely.brick home mod- 
[егп in every detail. Could Бе. ат- 

ranged for two families. Close to 
| Tecumseh 


Eltha Kerby 

| Representative 

517 E Chicago Phone 133-j 
Yale L. Kerby 

| Broker 











PLYMOUTH 





USED 





1955 PLYMOUTH 


Belvedere "V.8" 4 
Powerflite, Power S 
Tires, 


Washers, Back-Up-L 





1954 PLYMOUTH 


Special ‘Paint, 


CARS 


Dr., Demo., Radio, Heater. 
teering, Power Brakes, WW 
Tinted Glass, Windshield “P 
ites, Undercoated. SAVE 





For Sale 


ZENITH HEARING AID Batter 
ies and service. Hodges Drug 
Store. 9-16t* 





SUPER BUICK 
1950, . -DOOR, EXCELLENT 
CONDITION. . NEW ‘BRAKES 
AND COMPLETE MOTOR 
OVERHAUL. WILL SACRIFICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. SEE PAUL 
WOLF AT WOLF'S APPLIANCE. 
PHONE 442, 5-12 


FRIGIDAIRE, 6 foot. Excellent 
condition, Just what you want 
for that summer cottage. Priced 
reasonable. 8 Water St. or call 
300-M. 4-28 


SPECIAL AT $349.95 
HAMILTON AUTOMATIC 
WASHER AND 
HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER| 

EASY TERMS 





408 tf 
FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian | 





8-26 tf 








Real Estate 


GUN A BEAUTIFUL 
XS HOME 


JUST LISTED: Two bedroom, 
Outer Drive, Herirck Park. Full 
basement, gas heat, coricrete 
drive, aluminum storms, natural| 
woodwork, Youngstown kitchens. 
Priced way below replacement 
cost. Owner Has pufchásed farm 
Move right in. 


THREE BEDROOM one and one- 
half story. Full basement with 
gas furnace, recreation room. 30’ 
living room, large: modern. kit- 
chen. Garage. $11,500. 


DO IT YOURSELF VALUE: Two 
bedrooms, large living room, din- 
ing room, Kitchen, bath, full bàse- 
ment. with doal furnace,» Large 
attie for two additional” rooms. 
About eight years old. Only 
$7900.00. Move right ih. 


THREE BEDROOM ranch style. 





Belvedere Spt. Cpe. Loaded. 10,000 Actual Miles. 


1953 CHRYSLER 


New Yorker Sedan. Radio, Heater, 


20,000 Actual Miles. 


1950 FORD 


Automatic Trans 


2-Door. Heater and Turn Signals. 


1952 DODGE 


Coronet 4-Door. Radio, 


PLYMOUTH 


Surburban. Radio and 


CHRYSLER 
Windsor 4-Door. Radio, 


CHEVROLET | 
Deluxe 2-Door. Radio 


DESOTO 


1953 
1953 
1952 
1951 


Heater and Fluid Drive. 


Heater, 


Heater and Fluid Drive. 


and Heater. 


Sportsman. Radio, Heater and Fluid Drive. Like New. 


1951 PLYMOUTH : 


Cranbrook 4-Door. Hea 


1953 FORD. 


ter and Turn Signals. 


Custom "V-8" 2-Door. Radio and Heater. 27,000 Actual 


Miles. 


1950 MERCURY 


Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. 


1951 PLYMOUTH 


4-Door. Green. Radio, 
Heally Nice. 


FORD 


"V-8" 2-Door. Radio and Heater. 


PLYMOUTH 
Cranbrook 4-Door, One 


PLYMOUTH 


Special Deluxe 4-Door. 


PLYMOUTH 


Cranbrook Club Coupe. 


Heater апа Whitewall Tires. 


Owner. Sharp. 


Radio and Heater. 





Sharp. 


SPECIALS 


1946 
1947 
1947 
1949 
1949 


FORD Club Coupe. 
FORD Club Coupe. 


BUICK Super 2-Do 


Radio and Heater. 
Radio and Heater. 


PONTIAC Sedan Coupe. Radio and Heater. 


or. Hadio and Heater. 


PACKARD Club Sedan. Radio and Heater. 


. | arid shopping, 


WILSON MOTOR SALES} 


DeSoto 


123 8. О! 


Plymouth 


tawa Si, 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


Buck Maynard, Sales 


man — Phone 579-J 


Open Evenings ‘Til 9:00 


Phone 888 


Phone 888 





\age. 


Full basement with oil furnace, 
electric. hot water heater. Kitchen 
has birch cabinets, ample table 
space. Complete set aluminum 
storms and sereens, garage, large 
lot. About two years old. Full 
price $10,500, 


FAMILY :HOME IN TIPTON: 
Three bedrooms, bath, dining 
room, large kitchen, full base- 
ment, oil furnace, storms and 
Screens, garage, large lot. 30 day 
possession. 


LARGE BEAUTIFUL , RANCH 
STYLE: Three large bedrooms 
with wardrobe type closets, large 
living room with fireplace, all 
windows Thermopane. Full base- 
ment with recreation room with 
fireplace. Two-car attached gar- 
Beautifully ' landscaped. 
Shown by appointment. Owner 
transferred out of tówri. 


COTTAGE: Wamplers . lake, 
Kelly lake. 
THREE BEDROOM RANCH 


STYLE in River Acres, Ceramic 
tiled bath, full basement with gas 
furnace, gas hot water heater, at- 
tached two-car garage. Eight inch 
bevel siding. Lot 112’ x 150°. This 
is a corner lot."Choose your in- 
terior and: exterior colors. Financ- 
ing arranged. Only one left. 


LARGE HOME IN BRITTON: 
Automatic oil furnace, bath, large 
utility room, two-car garage, large 
fenced play area. Immediate pos- 
sesison. $8,000. 


145 ACRE FARM near 
seh, Large brick house, 
ous outbuildings. 


FOUR BEDROOM HOME in Te- 
cumseh, Full basement with gas 
furnace, deep freeze, large kit: 
chen with. Youngstown cabinets. 
Two baths, two-car garage. Near 
Schools and shopping. Vacant, 
move right in. 


100% G.I. LOAN: Only one left. 
Two bedroom, with full basement. 
Automatic óil furnace, tiled bath, 
oak floors, Youngstown kitchen, 
city water and sewer, curb and 
gutter. Ready to oceupy. 


BRICK HOME is on corner lot. 
Full basement with gas furnace, | 
large living room, dining room, 
modern kitchen, four bedrooms, 
two baths, Garage, Near schools 


Tecum- 
numer- 





10е 


€ 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2с. а word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES 


extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


Зе а word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS. CHARGED: 


Зе a word, 50с minimum 
Add 10е per week for bookkeepiny 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 


а n | 








For Sale 


ee 


CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood and 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
stock as usual. Slab wood for 
sale. Мас Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. + 1-20tf 


TWO FURNACE BLOWERS, new 
and used; 10” table saw, 6” ped 
estal bench grinder, 1 hp motor, 
1 Underwood typewriter long 
carriage. 1 Burroughs adding 
machine with stand, 1 steel 
typewriter desk, 3 steel filing 
cabinets with 4 drawers, like 
new, 1 fireproof safe. Used bath- 








SPINET PIANO BARGAIN for 
immediate sale to responsible 
party in this vicinity with 
GOOD CREDIT, who сап pay 
$50 cash апа small monthly 
payments to finish account. 
Famous make, perfect condi- 
tion and fully guaranteed 
Write Credit Manager, % Cal- 
lahan Music Co., 15924 Grand 
River, Detroit 27, Mich. and we 
will notify where to see spinet. 

4-28 











Real. Estate 


FOR 
REAL ESTATE 
. Of. All. Kinds 
See Your 
E. A, STROUT REALTY 
Agency Representative 
We Need. Listings 
Ready Buyers Waiting 
Е, J. Karpp Я 
5470 Carroll Rd... Phone 531-J 
Blissfield, Michigan 
317.41 





If You Want 


GOOD FARM SEEDS 
AT HONEST 
MONEY-SAVING PRICES 
you can get it at 


Fagley's 


Buy direct from Northwest- 
ern  Ohio's leading seed 
market where you can buy 
better seeds at lowest pos 
Sible prices. Hardy, highly 
productive new crop seeds— 
specially recleaned апа” pro 
cessed to remove weeds and 
other impurities, “Laboratory 
tested for purity and germi- 
mination. 


PLOW-DOWN MIXTURES 


per bu. 
50% Mammoth Clover 
50%Sweet Clover 


95% Mammoth Clover 
5% Sweet Clover 


CLOVERS 
Yellow Sweet Clover . 
Medium Red Clover 
Mammoth ‘Clover 
Alsike .... 


ALFALFA 
Common . 
Grimm 
Ranger j 
Pasture Mixture. UE 
(Timothy ` Ladino 
Clover Alfalfa) 
per. Ib. 


$18.00 


26.80 


9.90 
33.00 
33.00 
21.60 


27.00 

... 27.60 
. 29.80 
18.80 


Ladine Clover .... 
Brome Grass (domestic).. 
Brome Grass (Canadian) 


SOY BEANS 
Certified Marosoy .. 


Certified Hawkeye ... 
Certified Monroe 


Telephone Archbold 2466 





Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
58*R Evenings 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 
534R Evenings 





CALL US.COLLECT 
Fagley Seed Co. 


ARCHBOLD , OHIO 
428 





tubs, lavatories, toilets, inside Í 
doors. Mastercraft Products, 
phone 233 or 413-W. 4:28 


Жи НИЕ ЫК TRE 
For Sale 

БШ онал nc a Mg 

LAWN FENCE, GATES AND 

POSTS. PARTRIDGE IM- 

PLEMENT СО. 5-12 








Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World’s Leader in 
Radio and TV 








SEEDS—SPRAY MATERIALS 





to plant. Burpee Hybrid Big Boy 
tomato plants. Dozen or flats. All 
kinds of vegetable plants ready. 
Also Scott's lawn seeds and turf 
builder. Complete stock of Dow, 
DuPont, Staufer, California Spray 
Co. materials now in. 


APPLEWOOD SALES 
Deerfield, Mich. 


GARDEN & 





LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 
BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 
VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 








3:17-tf 


1955 MODELS 
GARDEN TRACTORS AND 
LAWN MOWERS 





Í Simplicity Garden Tractors with | 


all implements now on display. 
Many new features. 
Power Lawn Mowers also on dis- 
play. Reel and Rotary types with 
all the latest improvements. 


APPLEWOOD SALES 
Deerfield, Mich. 


5-5 | 





CORONADO REFRIGERATOR 
BRAND NEW — $119.95 


with trade in—NO MONEY 
DOWN 











BEDROOM SUITES $79.50-16 
living room suites $139.50-159.- 
50; tilt chairs and stool $44.50- 

lounge chairs $19.95-44. 

21V 


49.50; 








couche $32.50-49.50; dinette 
sets $54.50-89.50; rugs $49.50. 
54.50; rug pads $12.75; linoleum 
$5.95; metal cabinets $11.95 
18.95; ardrobes - $17.95-2 
bases 1.95-24.50; chests 
drawers $7.95-24.50; dressers 
$32.50; beds $11.95-29.50; springs 
$13.95-23.00; mattresses $16.95 
22.50; innerspring mattresses 
$19.95-39.50; box spring and 
mattress $59.50-69.50; head 
boards $7.95-24.50; cribs $15.95- 
27.50; crib mattress $8.95; high 
chairs $9.95-10.95; nursery 
chairs $4.95; hassocks $3 
95; magazi 
smokers $1.19-6.95; desks $3 
50; occasional tables $4.95-22.50; 
table lamps $3.95-9.95. Open 9| 
to 9. Close Thur, at noon, Sat. 
at 6. Clayton Supply, Clayton, 
Mich. 5.18 








t 
of 












— a 


Help Wanted 

C : 
MAN to take off storm windows, 
wash windows and put on| 
Screens, Phone 54 421tf 
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT for 
part time office help. Protane 
Corp., Tecumseh. 








steady work. Also woman dish- 
washer, Steady work. Midway 
. Restaurant, Clinton, Mich. 5-5 


331 tfj 


Burpee’s seeds, all treated, ready , 


Jacobsen | 


ол 


› | basement 


home with unfinished upstairs. 
;|Rec. room, nice lot. Blacktop 
drive. Priced to sell 


|W. Chic 


4:28) 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS,| 








For Rent | 


space, | 





|DOWNTOWN OFFICE 
ft. with or without heat 
18. x 36 ft. space for shop with | 
unloading L P: William-| 









son, phone 233. 4-28 | 
im | 
UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS 
apartment. 3 rooms. Heat and 


water furnished. Full bath and 
uitility room. Call Britton 3531 
after 5:30 or Saturday and Sun- 
day. 225 Main St, Britton. 4-28 


FIRST FLOOR ROOM. Private 
entrance and bath. Write 
Herald Box 5 4-28 








CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131-J 3-11 tfl 

| 


The Friendly Store > 














| 
Lost.and Found | 


[LOST APRIL 21, an oval gold pi in| 
| about 1 inch long. Small dia- 
| mond in center. Possibly in 
Íront of or inside Krogers or 
| A & P. A family keepsake. Re 
ward if returned to Mrs. F. C 
Dickinson, 215 N. Maiden Lane.| 




















428| 

ILOST—Wrist watch, At 

Fisher's -Filling Station. Re- 

ward. Return to 308 E. Chicago. 

Phone 35 428 
Notices 


— 


ATTENTION FARMERS! 








Sound Credit available  to| 
Farmers. See: D. W. Gruber, 
S.E. Mich. P.C.A. American 
Legion Bldg, Hillsdale, Michi 
gan 


428 





| ANNOUNCEMENT 
A representative of the Adrian 













Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh ®п Tues Hth fab 
rie samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
[have uphol or repaired 
| Phone CO 212, Adrian, colleet 
|for appointment 12-20tt 








| Real Estate 
YOUR HOME IS WATTING 
AT McCOY'S 


MODERN RANCH STYLE 
HOME. Two bedrooms, carpeting, 
bireh kitchens, basement. New 
garage, 1/2 acre lot. $9500 ful! 
price. 


BUSINESS ТОТ, downtowm.| 
Next to parking lot. Priced to 
sell. Can be bought on contract 








|2 STORY commercial building on 
| main street. Good lease. Can be 
bought on contract 


MODERN HOME in Clinton. 3 
| bedrooms. $1000 will handle 


NICE OLD HOME in commercial 
area. Can be bought on contract 
Must be sold at once 


BOSTON LUNCH is for sale. It's| 
priced right and well equipped. 


|NICE HOME in Macon, 4 bed 
rooms. 2 baths. Large work shop. 
Priced to sell 


| EXTRA NICE HOME in Britton. | 

bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, | 
ower in basement. Two car gar- 
| age. Nice lot. Priced to sell 


MODERN 3 BEDROOM 
type home. 4 mileh 
cement road. G ge, storm! 
windows and screens. Large lot 
Priced less than replacement 


NICE THREE BEDROOM mod- 
erm home on Parkway Ct. Full 
storm windows and 








ranch 
from town, 









xreens 
| 


|NICE TWO BEDROOM modern 


NICE TWO BEDROOM modern! 
home in Indian Acres. Full base- 
ment, storm: windows and screens 
Nice lot 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN НОМЕ 
on Chicago Blvd. Automatic fur 
nace 


TWO FAMILY modern home on 
о Blvd. Can be bought 


on contract. Large lot 


TWO BEDROOM modern 
close in. $8500 full price. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM MOD.| 
ERN HOME with unfinished up 
Stairs. Nice rec. room, brerna 
and garage, storm windows and 
screens. Nice yard. Priced to sell 
MODERN COTTAGE 
Finished. Lake front 
right 





home 


for 
lot 


sale 
Priced 


R. J. McCoy | 

Ph, 429j 

Tecumseh 

W. Powell 
Ph. 447 : Evenings 

Jack Osburn 








Ph 1010W- Evenings 





salesroom or shop. Size 20 x 28, 
Also) BAPTIST. RU 

Thursday, 
May 5, 6 and 7 in Baptist Youth 


Notices | 


Friday and Saturday,| -G 











Services 


‚ April 28,1985. 8 7 


27а 





а.а 
MMAGE SALE|EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.. 


on &-Son 527th — 
































L IRON Railings | 




























ft ORNAMENTAL 
si 9 a.m. tò 5 
House ‘fror а esl and columns. Alumaroll awn. 
t: : Е їп anopies- and terrace cova 
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF СОМ ers. For additional information 
MERCE First Anniversary |. and free estimates contact, Roy ji 
quet Saturday, May 7, at the| W. Dahlke, 743 N. Union. 
Tecumseh Products Workers} 4-16 tf^ 
Union, Hall. Dinner at 7 m ORG SE 
Dance after dinner to the m SERVISOF'T 
of the Tecumseh Product | У ; i 
chestra. $2.50 per person: Tick.|. Soft Water Service ri 
са сц be purchased from алу Opposite the Post Office, { 
= а) Phone 203-7 { 
REFRIGERATION | . i 
TROUBLES? | Small tank. | 
? Ai 
Call B & Н Re | Using DOWEX » 
‘Sales & | nift H 
Commercial & Domestic Мааа y | 
FREE £STIMATES The Dow Chemical. Co. 1 
George Heéman а 7 
Tecumseh 588-M | DEAD STOCK 
Fred Bryan - 
Britton. 3132 | tEMOVAL, 
3-17-tf | CO `5-6098 
SEWING MACHINE _ | ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 


repairs on all mak 


anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co, authorized 
center. 128 Е Maumee, Adria 
Phone 





For Professional 





— | Real 


COMPLETE ROOFING, 


PA 









BU: 






and 





MIC 


ART 















Schanz 


N BROS. ROOFING СО. 





s. Work guar 








Services 





— Courteous 
Estate Service deal with 
REALTOR 


Realta 
= 


RESORT 
SINESS * PROPERTY MANAGEMENT. 





Tecumseh, Mich | 








siding 

eaves troughing service 
isfaction guaranteed. WAT 
308 
TECUMSEH, 
Apr. 121 





KILBUCK, 
HIGAN. 

BRADY. Sand and gravel| 
Driveway gravel Sand| 
. Limestone Top 
iling. Phone 
211 Road 


soil.| 
Yeer) 
SH- 


and painting | 










ll paper catalog. Free esti 
з. Paper steamer. Herman | 
Macon phone 8-Е 


3-10tf 


SAWS, SHE ARS 
chisels 


sha 
ene 
ine 
sm 

T 
101 


knives, planes, 
, bits and jointer knives 
rpened. Lawnmowers sharp 
d and repaired. Small eng 
and chain saw repair. Lock 
thing (keys made) 
ECUMSEH SAW SHOP | 
W. Shawnee Phone 949-5 | 
2-10tf} 





WELCH 


Adrian, 


'There's note like 
it for beautiful, 
room decoration. Gorgeous 
colora that dry in one hour, 
make painting easy —even if 
you've never painted before! 


3178 Qt...... $559 Gal, 


(Deep Colors Slightly Highs) 
24 Regular Colors— 
Hundreds of intermixtureg 


WOLF'S 
APPLIANCES 


Mich. 





mooth 


701 Adrian Rd. 
Tecumseh 


Phone 442 


Open Every Mon., Thurs. & Sat, 
Nites ‘Til 9 p.m. 


CLEANERS 


Opposite the Post office 


NEW LOW PRICES 





Cleaning and pressing 
Reduction in 


Cash and Carry prices 


Men's Suits, $1.00; 








1950 Buick 
Deluxe 


Tudor 


$395 


Just Your 


Car Down 





50c 


Ladies’ Dresses: (plain) $1.00 
Pants, skirts, shirts, sweaters, 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich. 













































THE TECU MSEH HERALD — .. Games were the entertainment 
for the meeting and were conduct- 
ed by Mrs. Howard Kromberg. 

A new member, Mrs, Geral 
O'Brien, wag introduced and a 
project for the clüb was discus, 
sed. It was decided to make drap-* 
eries for the church nursery anc 
Mrs. Raymond Seitz volunteered 
to do the necessary sewing. 

The May meeting will be at the 
home of Mrs. Judson Miles, 201 
S. Union St, at which time new 
officers will be elected. 


| $ Thursday, April 28, 1955 


Community Calendar _ 


April 30 


ety: M маң Rickle ahdjPete LaBelle and daughter Jan-|tennial schoolhouse sometime int Аз part of the evening's pro- 
\Birthday Honored | Б z ez i г Mrs. Chester June, gram Sandra Copeland of Gin. 
oot te x R andj ‘The club is sending representa-|ton gave an'or ation. Plans were 
with Family Party)! andl tives to the Northland color clinic made for Poppy Day May 20 and 
Mrs: Clara: Т t4 | S in May which s staged at the|21. Mrs. nan Campbell of 
A center near| Milan, president of the sixth dis- 
i xh rt of Michigan Ex-| trict then pre ented the new of- 
1 “Service. Because of thelficers who had been elected at 
of clubs represent-| the previous meeting and installed 
vo from each club may|them in {һе positions for the 
> but six mem-| coming year. " > who were un 
srt group are go-| able to be present will be installed 

A-bus for club; later. 
leave from e drian | 


Thursday, April 28 Saturday, 


ST. PETER'S GU pa 
ing at the home 
É Wright at 2 p.m 
ence Bro 
har. fM 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. Bert Warren and her com 
mittee. The next meeting will be 





А Monday, May 2 l 

P po wem V N M CLUB N A I 1 s given b 

Ц VIT AND WISDO y B y rf ә! \ Ber 4 E y < { 

Building Surin jd E ee Сар AUXILIARY i ^ YE iM r Ї ecei | V and Mrs.|held in the post rooms Wednes- 
PATTERSON P.T.A, — Potluc! ish House. ' nc tin 1 е after the les-|day, May 4 

L—suppex at school, 6:30 p. m. lof Mrs. Hoyt W ed refresh 85 


JUNIOR CHAMBER OF сом. | AMERICAN LEGION AUXIL-| BARA REBECCA CIRCLE 
MERCE — Dinner meetir |IARY — Legion Home The April meeting of the а 
Legion Hall, 6:30. Tu n LOO. Hall Rebecta Circle of the Methodist 

TECUMSEH GRANGE NO 166 ahi =a LE B hureh was held at the home of 
— Meeling 8:30 prec ч АСТЕ 4 : Yvonne. Makas .on, Cairns road, 
luck supper at 7 p. m ‘Commit a co 99). , EAGUE - — po M Crowell VW Auxiliary. it) was an-bAprilil9. Mrs. Horace James had 
the Mel Partridges; Walter Won Scout. taoi i es em 3 = niue. T indoor: arga of the - the 
derlys; Glenn Drisco 
Kellers, Robert Bl 
Jessie Matthews. Pots 
and rolls furnished, Memb ber 
bring hot dish and de 
Guests will be foreign student 
from U. of M. who will present | yet} 
the program. g 

HIGH SCHOOL P.T.A Ор en !, 
house 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Election, 7 
of officers. | 


Friday, April 29 
GIRL SCOUT Court of Awards 
— at Products Union Hall, 
p. m. Public welcome 


DONT GO AT 





His 


More Classified 


У.Е. AUXILIARY ; 
'INSTALLS OFFICERS Miscellaneous 
g of the 
CROCKETT'S. COUNTRY FUR. 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new ahd used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 t£ 


the 
Protestant 
World: 


d been presented to the Macon | ever and she 
t the regular P.T.A, meet- work of the’ United 


Women of, the 





Church 
Tuasday, May 3 WESTMINSTER 
Y-— t 

chur ‘ch, 6 


LEAGUE 


Pythian Hall, 8|; 


LO.O.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 
рЫ PRESBYTERI AN 
F O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. 


BOY SCOUT TROOP 4 — 


bin, 7 p. m. 


one woman lells another . . . 


on scores of items 
39° 


4b. 75: 


Cins. 

"ta 296 
27c 
59c 

35c 


GOLDE! 


7:30| 


us| For kitchens, 
^| bathrooms and | 
| ALL woodwork! one SE 


СОМЕ SAVE AT AGP 
KEM-GLO 


America's favorite 
enamel 
that looks and washes 
like baked 


enamel 


3259 a, 


385? Gol 


| Scout c RAISIN COO 





IT BLINDFOLDED / 


members welcome. 


Wednesday, May 4 
LADIES LUNCHEON — Coun | 
| try Club, 1 p 


EXCHANGE cous -— Din 


A&P BRAND, FINEST QUALITY 


Grapefruit Juice... 2 


46-02. 
Cans 
SURE GOOD 
Apple Sauce . - 49: Margarine . · · 
Golden Corn A&P BRAND 16-02. 10с 


..4 
Bartlett Pears tac 
WHOLE KERNEL * ve @ * Can 
16-02. 
Frvit Cocktail 


HALVES * e а е э oè 
C 
$1.00 epe 
Orange Juice BRAND ‚ « eae $ 








Д A&P BRAND 
16-от. 
Cans 


ROYAL ARCH MASONS — 
Mas Hall 


ll, 8 p. m 
F.O.E. AUXILIARY — 
| Hall, 


8p. m 


Thursday, May 5 
di AMERICAN LEGION—( 


| wood-Orr 


» Lovely colors 30-oz. 


Cans 


SULTANA 
BRAND * е » е 
» No undercoater needed 


Grapefruit Scctions © 
24-02. 
wor AIC 


SECTIONS * . 
Bosco АмрРикїЕв «© + e e «© ero o Jar 
caus 
33c 
Pineapple Juice brayo se se» 46-07. 


ёр. т | > One соё vera most 


When you make an important purchase you hom 
don’t blindfold your eyes. 


Neither should you be blindfolded when you) 
think of cleaning and mothproofing winter gar-| Masc 
ments. Send them to an expert for real care. 


OUR MOTHPROOFING CARRIES 
A 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 


ULTANA 


| Salad Dressing BRAND * sow aee ж c d 








hours 


WOLF'S 
APPLIANCES 


701 Adrian Rd. 
Tecumseh 


Phone 442 


Open Every Mo 


CHOCOLATE MILK 
Wesson Oil asr s» s © © © e © © Pint 
Сап 25c 


| dexo Shortening WE s « « « « » Can 69C 
| Tomatoes ranp + e e sù» 37c 

3lc 
10c 
35c 
35c 


IF YOU LIKE PEACHES 
YOU'LL REALLY LOVE THESE! 


16-02. 
Cans 


1034-02. 
cans 


4 Campbell's Soup VARIETIES * è + 
A & P BRAND FREESTONE HALVES OR SLICED 


3 29.oz. Cans 31 00 


*1.00 


"NEW. 


CALIFORNIA 
à * а 9 ө e Sik 25c 


24 SIZE 
19с 


1515-02. 


| Green Beans map e • › e e e + Can 


16-02. 
Cans 


U Sweet Peas Brann s e sea» 
| Wax Beans srann + e es 


n, Thurs. 


Eggleston's Cleaners 


1512-02. 
Cans 





{ FRESH CUBAN 8 OR 9 SIZE 


Pineapple 


| Sweet Corn - ‚.5 „39 
29c 


Bananas Colne ecw ero tus. 
39c 

| Jumbo Onions йөз = 29c 

SEE ОШ Bag 59c 


Egg Plant crown + + ва. 106 
9с 


MEDIUM SIZE HOTHOUSE 


Tomatoes . 


Pascal Celery 
Fresh Carrots 


1-Ib. 


NO TOPS! 2 
Pkgs. 


CELLO PACKED . = 

FRESH FROZEN быу 
Orange Juice CowcEN RATED • 
Lemonade Mix CônceNTRATED « a ч 
Golden Corn BRAND + + so o 
JANE PARKER 


Angel Food Ring - 


Pineapple Pie PARKER . ome 


Í McIntosh Apples рк * + s 2 m 


6-oz. 
Cans 


$1.49 
Саш 676 


Cans 


Pies. '29 c 


Size 


| Navel Oranges s 


SOLID 


New Cabbage HEADS t ib 


14, 


| Margarine ose o 


Money 


Used Cars and Trucks — Thurs., Fri, Sat. . White Bread AY Ago 
Ammonia Оро а жуй 4 аЬ ite Brea PARKER. SAD ww «ж Low 


LITTLE 
i" 


Strawber le paneer eso У 
Drive It 100 Miles — Keep It 24 Hours — Your Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded If or be ry P PARKER * Мез 49c 


You Are Not Satisfied. 


We Must Sell 13 Used Cars and 3 Used Trucks By May 1st 


Here's Your Chance! 


'54 FORD Costum Tudor Save $200.00 

‘53 PLYM. Cranbrook 4 Dr Save $200.00 

'52 FORD 4 Dr. e . Save $175.00 

'5] FORD 4 Dr. ......... . Save $150.00 

'51 BUICK 4 Dr. .. . Save $150.00 

'51 FORD 2 Dr. .... . Save $125.00 
'47 STUDE. 4 Dr 


'51 FORD Tudor 
'50 BUICK 4 Dr. 
49 PLYM. 2 Dr. . 
'47 OLDS 2 Dr. 
'46 CHEV. 2 Dr.. 
'46 OLDS 4 Dr. 


Check This List! 


Save $100.00 

Save $150.00 

.. Save $125.00 

.. Save $100.00 

... Save $100.00 

. Save $ 50.00 
Save $100.00 


Truck Bargains 


'58 DODGE Pickup. Like New. Only 28 
'48 GMC › Ton Stake. Motor Renewed. 


00 Miles. 
Tires New. 


‘47 INTERNATIONAL › Ton Pickup — Exceptional Shape. 


OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEH 


THIS IS OUR 25ih ANNIVERSARY YEAR 








|Lux Flakes. + + + > 
Lux Soap 2c. 2 • 


Fab LARGE 29c 8 * . 


Cans 


Orangeade cow · · - - 
Kleenex msue «m 
Rival Dog Food. . . . 2 с. 


BATH 
SIZE 


Ib. 
Ст. 


ВАТН 
SIZE 


Keyko Margarine - - · · 
Palmolive TOILET SOAP 


3 REG. 26c • 
Vel LARGE 2% * • * * * GIANT 


GIANT 


2402. 
Pkg. 


FOR AUTOMATIC 
WASHERS э ө o e o e * ө 


A 


| Ajax Cleanser олз 9 ue 
Green Giant Peas 


17-02. 
Cans 


Cinnamon Rolls tanker • s = e 
SILVERBROOK 90 SCORE 


Fresh Butter . . . · · 


Mild Cheese Xi». 
Sunnybrook Eggs билк... 
Swiss Cleese PIECE OR SLICED « e è è Ib 
Cheese Food CHED-O- BIT 2-15 
Ann Page Money Savers! 
ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY OR RED RASPBERRY 


Preserves - у Fes 


Grape Jelly ANN PAGE * * © * е in 
Salad Dressing ann глск + • + * + @ 
Pork & Beans ann each • + + * та 
Peanut Buffer ann рлбЕ e e + „^ Glas 


MAY ISSUE NOW ON SALE 


woman's d 


All ызы in this ad effective thru Sat., April 30. 


AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER, ,, SINCE 14% 


25c 


61° 


e * $9 Oe kr lb 43c 
47c 
49c 
69c 


ot 9 


1-Ib. 
* Brick 


doz, 


99° 


43c 
29c 
39c 


THE ААР 
QV MAGAZINE 








То a pitcher, baseball some- 
times is a screwy game. A piteher 
can have all the stuff in t'y world 
on any given day and still lose 
ihe contest. 


Although he may have the ball 


jhurler's control:may be off only a 
ihair; the ball just missing the. cor- 
ners of the-plate. Or the umpire's 
jdecision may be against him on 
the close ones. 

Then again, the batter acci 
dentally hits the ball off his fist 
апа it pops over the infield just 
out of reach. Or a grounder takes 
a bad hop at the moment its 
about to be fielded. 

I've been knocked out of games 
iwhere my pitches were going for 
me but the breaks weren't. That's 
one of the reasons it is so difficult 
to achieve a low earned rum aver- 
age or even to hurl .500 ball in the 
major leagues. 

When I came up to the Tigers 
in 1937, Mickey Cochr. then in 
his last year as manager, told тс. 
“Diz, if you can hold the opposi 
tion to four runs per game you'll 
be a big winner." : 

In 14 years in the American 
League, my earned run avernge 
was something less than 3.45 and 
1 won 173 games as against 161 
defeats. 

Deliveries Vary 

Pitchers employ varying deliv- 
егіеѕ. Among them are the over- 
hand, three-quarter side arm, side 
arm and the underhand, the latter 





really hopping and breaking, the | 


being extremely rare although 
Elden Auker used it successfully 
for the Tigers during the 1930's. 

A good, live fast ball, such as 
(hose thrown. by our own Bill 
Hoeft or Mike Garcia of Cleveland 
or Bob Porterfield of Washington, 
| сал соте over the plate in varying 
I fashions. One ball rises. Another 
150015 into the right hand batter's 
fist. Still another sinks ard yet 
another may sail out four or six 
| inches. 

Curve balls, like those thrown 
| by the Tigers’ Ned Garver, Cleve- 
land's Bob Lemon and Boston's Mel 
Parnell, are thrown three ways. 
The overhand breaks straight down. 
|The three-quarter side arm goes 
out and down. The side arm is 
usually a flat curve. 

| Tough Pitch 

Some batters see the spin of the 
fast ball and the curve and set 
themselves for it, but against the 
slider they are often helpless. 

The slider usually is thrown 
|fast and has a bullet spin. This 
spin the batters are unable to see 
jand so can’t adjust themselves to 
to the pitch. 

Knuckle balls, those sinking 
pitches thrown by Willard Nixon 
of Boston and £arly Wynn of 
Cleveland,.are not used often. 

Although thé batters have a 
tough time hitting them, pitchers 
have more trouble controlling 
them, catchers experience difficulty 
holding them and umpires have 
headaches calling them in the 
Hickory and Horsehide game. 








Strikes and Spares 
MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 

Team w 

Engle’s елла 

Art's Mobile Service 76 

Eggleston’s Cleaners .. 

Tecumseh Products 

Rosacrans 

Clinton Woolen Mill.. 

Bruce Foundry 

Green’s 

Driscoll Bros. .. 

Denney’s Tavern 

Underwood Chevrolet. 58 


Lancaster's ,...... 
The Eo 1 
Cozy! Cat 


i 





FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


(D y 
CLEANERS 


Civil Air Patrol 
Auten Plumbing 

High individual, single game, 
Linger, 237. 

High team, single game w/spot, 
Underwood Chevrolet, 980; w/out 
Engle's, 995. 

High individual, 3.gámes, Lin- 
тег, 656. 

High team, 3 games w/spot, 
Underwood Chev., 2685; w/spot, 
Tecumseh Products, 2801. 





| Buddie's Food Service ... 





апа 22.8. 

Other first place winners for 
Tecumseh were Baker with a 19.8 
in the 120 yd. high hurdles: Bet-| 
zoldt with a 58.6 in the 440 yd.! 
dash; Miller with a 2:10 .2 in tne 
half mile; апа the Indians won 
the medley relay . (Young, Cad-| 
mus, Scutt “and Dickinson) in| 
2:41.1. 

Other point getters for Tecum-| 
seh were Scutt with a second. in 
the shot put; Drummonds with 2 
second in the high jump; Betzoldt 
with a third in the pole vault; 
Tilton with a third in the 120 yd.: 
high hurdles; Andrews with a 
third in the 100 yd. dash; Bowser 
with a third in the 440 yd. dash; 
Marsh with a third in the 180 yd. 
high hurdles; Dickinson with a 
third in the broad jump; Andrews 
with a third in the 220 yd. dash; 
and Young with a tie for third in 
the high jump. 

Blissfield, w ith six firsts and 
eight seconds, had a' slight edge 
in team balance that decided the 
meet, 

Tecumseh was able to pick up 
only two seconds. 

о 


Strikes and Spares 


TECUMSEH ALL-STAR 
LEAGUE 

!T'resco, ЩО аясан 88 
Tecumseh Products . 15 
Linger's Market 11% 
Britton Hotel .... 68 
Altes Sportsman Ale .... 65 
51% 
. 56 

43 





Rosacrans 

Eggleston's Cleaners 

High individual, single 
Dave Lindbert, 243. 


High team, single game, Tresco, 
Inc. 1019. 


game, 





| High individual, 3 games, Russ 
Liddell, 665. 
| High team, 3 games, Linger's 
Market, 2946. 


"PándV Every Sat. Night 


AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 
~ 9:30 to 1:30 





A PUBLIC HEARING on the proposed Budget for 


1955-1958 will be held May 
the Council Rooms. 


2, 1955 at 8 o'clock P.M. in 


Following is the summary of the proposed budget: 
1955 - 1956 
July 1, 1955 thru June 30, 1956 





General City 

Police Dept 

Fire Dept. 
Highway Department 
Sewer Department 
Cemetery Department 
Water Department 
Sewage Disposal Plant 
Hospital Sinking Fund 
Bewics Disposal Plant 

Sinking Fund 





Anticipated 
Income 


1955 - 1956 
$112,570.90 


Anticipated 
Expenditures 


1955 - 1956 
$ 87,286.75 
31,400.00 
11,840.00 
86,152.00 
8,600.00 
9,540.00 
35,040.00 
10,200.00 
1,267.50 


95,144.80 
10,268.70 
12,268.70 
40,250.00 
20,100.00 


19,437.40 19,708.75 


$310,040.50 $301,035.00 


Naomi Sallows 
City Clerk 


Indian Track Team 
Edged by Blissfield 


Tecumseh High School lost a ‘close néfi-league track meet : 
to the Blissfield Sugar Boys Thursday, 55% to 5315. 

Ritchie Davis again was the big gun for the Indians, tak- 
ing firsts in the 100 yd: dash, the broad jump, the high jump 
and the 220 yd. dash. In order he had a 10.6; a 19' 6"; a 5' 5"|v 





Strikes and Spares 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 


Teám 

Don's Grill . 

B & B Service . { y Vo 
American Legion 
Hoelzer's 

Race Track Inn 
Tresco ó e 
Britton Barber Shop 
Clinton Dry Goods .. 
Marv's Market 
Pontiac Sales 
Hooton's Service 
Tecumseh Greenhouses 
Hanna's Insurance 
Tecumseh Products ... 
United Prod. Workers 
Eggleston's Cleaners .. 

High individual, 
Marie Greiman 233. 

High team, single game Wo/h, 
Don's Grill 893; w/h Técumseh 
Greenhouses 847. 

High individual, 3 games, Ma- 
rie Greiman 582. 

High team, 3 games, wo/h, 
Don's Grill 2392; w/h, Tecumseh 
Greenhouses 2373, 

e ent 


54 


single 


Last year Junior Red Cross 
members filled and shipped 368, 
700 gift boxes as gestures of in- 
ternational good will to children 
in 56 foreign countries. 


The American Red Cross has 
maintained field director service 
to servicemen on military installa- 
tions since 1917. 


(Stock Car - 


Races Set 
fer Adrian 


An agreement has been signed 
between Marcum Promotions, 
and the Lenawee County 
Fair Board for the staging of 
stock car racing this season un-| 
der the sanction of the Midwest 
sociation for Race Cars, Inc., 
the quarter-mile Fair Grounds 
rack in Adrian. 
Frank Canale, MARC Secretary 
who will be i "harge of the! 
Sportsman Division races at the 
Fair Grounds track, announced 
the opening night of racing 
be Thursday, May 12, with 
> popular Sportsman races to be | 
held every Thursday for the sea- 
son. 

Larry Marthey, MARC Public- 
ity Director, will be in charge off 
publicity’ and promotions for the 
Adrian track this season 

The MARC, headed Johnny 
Marcum of Toledo, is now the} 
ysecond-largest stock car racing! 
organization in the United States. | 
Work is now beginning on general | 
improvements on the Adrian track 
for the 1955 season and it’s ex- 
pected to--be in top shape for the 
1955 opener. 

All of the top pilots who raced 
at Adrian last year under the 
MARC sanction will be returning 
this year, with nearly all of the| 
top ten sporting new cars for the 
1955 inaugural. 

Rolle Beale of Toledo was' 
track champion last year when 
he took 18 per cent of the MARC 
point fund of $700 distributed to 
leading Adrian drivers. Rollie has 
а new car geared to defend his 
Adrian title. | 

Also returning are runnerup 
Kenny Nemire, Len Segur, Leo 
Caldwell, Johnny Josza, Jim Mc-| 
Cune and other topflight stock | 
car pilots racing in this area un-| 
der MARC sanction. 








Great Blue Heron 


It won't be long until the great Blue Heron, one of 
Michigan's largest birds, becomes a “family man" again, 
according to Harry W. Hann, assistant professor of zoo- 
logy, at the University of Michigan 

He says the herón usually arrives from the south 
the latter part of March and goes to a nesting site to 
repair a previous nest or build a new one. In the 
United States nests usually are loc. 
commonly in swampy areas. Farther west, 
be on the ground, rocks or in bushes 

Nesting sites or heronries, if left undisturbed, will 
be used year after year and may contain from a few 
nests up to several hundred. 

By the middle of April the female usually: has laid 
from three to five eggs, pale bluish-green in color. After 
four weeks of incubation, in which both parents take 
part, the eggs hatch and feeding of the young is begün, 
the professor states. Р 

At first the young are fed a liquid, regurgitated food, 
but when.they are older they eat frogs, fish and other 
small animals, which are collected by the parents and 
regurgitated into the bottom of the nest. Large amounts 
of food are consumed, and both parents. are kept busy 
furnishing the supply. The young must be fed for two 
months or more, until they become as large as the par- 
ents. 


When a parent comes with food there is loud call- 
ing and squawking by the young. Ina large heronry the 
noise takes on the form of a continuous uproar, w 
is kept up 24 hours a day 

Finally, the young birds learn to fly and. fordge for 
themselves, and by the middle of Aug. the heronries 
deserted 


hich 


are 


ra innings to Bed. 

the Indians drops 

second Southeastern 

ie game of the year. The 
vas 3-2 and the teams had 
nine innings to settle it. 
iseh managed only three 
ants of Knaggs, right 

ball specialist 

ans and issued. 


One of {һе hits was a homer by 
Jim Bowser in the second inning; 
ndians added ànother run.in 


‚ Which managed only 
off Ray .Larned. who 
14.Mules and walked 
he count in the sixth 
woh the duel in the ninth. 
final inning Williamson 
Osenbaugh singled and 
walloped a. double to 
o winning runs across. 
ат: was behind the plate 
for the Indians and Rollman was 

the Mules' backstop. 
—Bob Bruce Warren 

—o 


Со егѕ Take 
| - 
Adrian, 13-3 
Tecumseh High School four- 
Val Spangler, Dave Lamkin, 
lli and John-Elliott wal- 
rian High School in golf 


Val had 35; Dave Lamkin a 
Dave Elliott an 89; and John 
ott a 90, 








Have your belts and buttons 
covered from your own ma- 
terial. 


Fran Marshall's 


Yarn Shop 
317 N. Maiden Lang 
Phone 216-R 





Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


| EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


Phone Onsted 60 


ө Evinrude Outboards 


* Lone Star Boats 


è Onsted Super Service 


| Authorized Sales & Service 


* Briggs & Stratton & Clinton Engines 
*. Johnston Power Mowers 


Onsted, Mich. 





COME ON IN—~ 
the price is fine! 


NLESS we miss our guess, a lot 

of surprised people are going 

todo some new back-of-an-envelope 
arithmetic when they see the Buick 


price shown 
Because we 


still don't realize how little a Buick 
really costs—that the dollar differ- 
ence between,this big Buick 
SPECIAL 2-door, 6-passenger Sedan 
and the leading smaller cars has 
virtually disappeared. 

Buick Sales Are Soaring As 

"^ .— Never Before 


But more a 


finding it out. And that's a major 


reason why 


е i 


М 


ee ee 


here. 


know that many folks 


nd more of them are 


Buick production and 


Buick sales are soaring to all-time 
highs today—and why Buick again 


is outselling 


all other cars, regard- 


less of price range, except two of the 
well-known smaller cars. 


Big reason, 


R 
IS BERLE STARS FOR BUICK Sue the Buick-Barle Show Alternate Tussday Evening 


too, for this soaring 


popularity is Buick’s full line of 
automobiles, giving you a choice in 
any price class — the rock-bottom- 
priced SPECIAL, the high-powered 
CENTURY, the supremely spacious 
SUPER, and the custom-built 
ROADMASTER. 


But above all, more and more 
people are discovering that the 
price you pay for a Buick buys more 
sheer automobile than the same 
money buys elsewhere. 

More advanced styling, more deep- 
down comfort, more pure power 
thrill, more ride steadine 
handling ease and solidity of 
structure. 


F 





HOTTEST-SELLING 


Na wander you sep зо m 


= they ts, rolling, уй bi 

y ing, ур bi 

E orr oina the Bopularity thar Aa eet 
IEK one of the “Big Three” of A, 


BUICK IN. HISTORY 
any '55 Buieks or the bi 


at has dires made 


merica/s best sellers, 





and 


trated. Optional 
tale and local 
тау very 

ities, Even 

2 moy want 


$81.70 
$92.50 


More spectacular performance, 
too, from the modest extra cost of 
Buick’s automatic transmission, 

For here you get Variable Pitch 
Dynaflowt—the new wonder drive 
born of modern aeronautics to give 
you instant full-power getaway and 
acceleration when needed—and far 
better gas mileage when cruising, 


Why not come see us this week, for 
sure? We'll be happy to have you 
test-pilot a new Buick, just for the 
sheer thrill of it 


and show you 


quite clearly that if you.can afford 
any new car, you can afford a Buick, 


n Roadmaster, optional 


Thrill of the year 


is Buick 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL SUND THEN ==" 





2 Thursday, April 28, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





THE TECUM 


(ENAWEE COUNT 


Marjorie 
Rabert L 


*COMMEnRCIAL 
“NATIONAL ADVERT 
Weekly Newspape 


rates pays 
year outside of , Lenawee 





tor and Publisher 1929-195: 


Publisher 


titor 


naging F 


JOR PHI 


ISING REER] 


r Representative 














' "How's this?...You find the 
guaranteed annual customers. 
Pll give you the factory—you 
pay me a guaranteed annual 
wagel” 


Mr 
“Labor contends that gu 


a recent dispatch, Town: 


ers would give an important boost to the national economy; |Y 
they 
workers would buy more freely 


sure of how much money 
of the year, 
for goods and services wouk 
unions argue 


a Stake in GAW 


Whatever you may think 


ab 


wage plan formulated by CIO}; 
AFL leaders should not} 


and 
depend entirely on which side 
you represent. This may be a 
confusing statement but let's 
examine the popul: 
GAW plan then perhaps vou 
will see what we are driving 
üt 
The two prin cipal in GAW 
€ ave Op} posin 
in Ате 
s summed up 
1 Ed Town 
bc or jondent of 
Christian Science Monitor 


send wrote 


corre: 


aranteeing the income of wor 
could count on every 
and the market 


| grow bigger and steadier, 


it the guaranteed annual|: 


c alled |2; 








vir 
week 


the| 


pe 


“Management contends that in the long run the economy |R. R 


would be hurt, not helped. 
cost of unemployment, its sy 
vation would spread among 
pansion, slirii 
ing the national market for 


ing the numt 

"There are extre 
the increasing list of unions 
are bidding this year for 
and by such organizations 
Manufacturers and the Cham 
States on the other 

There is a third group 
members of management bo 
of us consumers are. What 
about the effects GAW migl 
of this whole country? 

A laborer is worthy 
past have been pa 
If the GAW i: 
er labor costs again mi 
are raised company 
ers, will be paying foi 
ers might reduce sale 
come necessai 

Some union leaderg, how 
should come out of profit 
profit, or GAP as it also ha 
clear. Would the GAW plan 
companies out of bu: 
line, thus dipping into marg 
smaller will th 
to be able to provide jobs? 
anteed annual wage on pape 
panies the jobs 

If, on the other hand 
Corp. and the Ford Motor Cx 
used by the unions test « 
solution "guaranteed 
unions might actually 
plan might have more 
lay-off has 
workers whose families actu 
the plant is down for inven 
of the GAW 
the ‘ 


if workers 


of h 
ed on in 
adopted, labor 
eht т 


custome 


olurr 


ines 


companies 


to provide 


as ^ 
to ür 
mer 


been an econo 


One aspect 
This is the extension of 
new plan is this 
they must be 
they work at 
seems fair 
centive, If a man who is 
as the man who is on the 
man have to do a good 
this country there has been 
for nothing." It 
this fl 

Still another aspect of 
lasting effects on the econ 
pledged by union member: 
fund. If a long strike deve 
would cause great economi 
would indirectly effect all 

Regardless of how yot 
will be forthcoming in less 
has scheduled June 1 as "G 


gaining. 


paid for the 
all, or how 
and one wonders 
not 
jot 


seems that 


ist views, 


and members 


/. Moreo 


This 


he 


ame and further weak 


Because of the heavy potential 
)okesmen say, 
retarding 
and therefore 


piant ех- 
reduc 


employers 
er of jobs 
goods 

the UAW 


CIO and 


expressed by 
in both the 
aranteed pay 
as the 


on the one hand, 


National As 


iber of Commerce of the United |: 


of the unions and 


th are in this 


about the consumer? And what 


it have on the work philosophy | 


is hire but wage demands in the 


higher prices to the consumer 


costs will he increased and high 


nean higher prices and if prices 


rs, and then ultimately 


er, payment to idle worl 


jes and jobs if higher prices be 


ever, state 


that the cost of GAW 
there : 


ranteed annual 


п abbreviated? The ansWer i 


actually put some of the smaller 
If 
inal profit 


small 


labor costs get too far 


now being made by 
ese companies 
thought 


if there 


continue 
A guar- 


no com 


sober 


is a 


r is no good are 


the talks Motor 


, will be 


with General 
ympany which, it appears 
ases” can bring about a possible 
which the 
the GAW 
The 


sands 


nual employment 
then 


at 


attempting, 
it than 
mic 


appear: present 


bug-a-boo to thous of 


ially have to plan for the time}! 


tories and change overs 


/ plan needs particular 


now 


scrutiny 
The 
in any given weel 


call in pay being used 
report to job 
full week, 1 


ma 


of whethe 
This hardly 
what it will do for workers 
paid the 


'gardless 


ny hours they work 


working is same wage 


industrial сопѕег- | т, 


ы 
апа; 
AFL that | Наг!бес} 


ociation оГ|` 


third group as ау 


consum 


out of ti 


ine 


> what incentive will the working 


“something 
aspect of GAW only will far 
xen the nation 


а work philosophy of 
this 
sinews. 

the GAW plan that might have 
omy is the so-called “ 
s that might be used as a 
lops—and this 
¢ disruptions. 


is a possibility- 
And such a 
of us 
1 may feel about GAW 
than two months, The 


Бау,” 


answer 


job and produce? For some time in 


1 


ir fund" 
strike 
it 
strike 


UAW-CIO 
the deadline for auto bar- 


and Mrs 


nd boiler room 





You'll have 


adv.) 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


= 


tioning too 
eally liked 


hed 


ine 


rv 
115$ 
De 


' a det 
a de 


in favor ¢ 
ir choice 


p you find the r 


LENN H 


110 W, Chica 


a lifetime 
We'd be 


ome 
nt 


of 
mon- 
knew 


y involved 


y real їат- | 
to play the| 


pstairs 
the bill 
money 


;bsolete al 
oks as good 
t I. just 

re en 
f living in 


rs are 
ent 
vate 


hap- 
will 
at your 
ff a home! 
to -enjoy 
pleased. to 


ight one 


KOHLER—Realtor 


o ВІ 


vd 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 36 


_|FRIDAY 


‘| SUNDAY - MONDAY 


and Mrs. J: 


ny? 
^ ү? 


"LUI 


if | LAN 
Favo rite Praner 
ЛАМ SNNN 
SUBMITTED TO 


THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


By MELVIN H. BAKER 

Chairman of the Board, National Gypsum Co., Buffalo, ЇЧ. Y. 

O Lord, we ask that you forg us our evil thoughts, 
mellow hate and prejudices. We are ever grateful to 
your guidance in the wisdom of our forefathers 
laid the groundwork for great country in 
which men are free to worship, work and plan as their 
conscience dictates. Above all, O God, teach the peoples of 
to live fogether that we may have peace. ` 


ive 
our 
Thee for 


when they this 


the world how 


Mrs. Thomas O'Hara 


of Mr Michi: 


1 Sr 
Green, of 


the 
were Mr.| ga 
Po from los 


hapter AJ. 
Floy 
their 
Michigan 
spend the 


Mr. ands) Mrs. 


for 


d 
leave te 
northern 


wil 


camp in 
where they 


summer, 








Russell |. 


African Violets 
For Mother's Day give 
African Violets. Many 'va- 
rieties—also red violets. 
803-N: Union, Tecumseh 


RESET 


YOUR OLD DIAMOND 
IN A MAGNIFICENT, NEW 


Columbia 


“TRUAFIT” 
SETTING 


и 











һе їзїї] 
Е пон inven 


Now Showing 














4“. & Thurs., April 27, 28. 











Marlon Brando, James Mason. 





Greer Garson’ in 

















“Julius Caeser” 














| 
Fri. & Sat. April 29. 30 


—Double Feature— 


-in 14 Ki gold 
ng unit— 


ханго регі 




















DOROTHY McGUIRE ^^. 

STEPHEN McNALLY Old fashioned 
ring guords 
no longer 
Ж e necessary 
ИШ 


J EWELRY 


“Masterson of 
Kansas” 





played by George Montgomery | 
who kept the peace in the days of | 
the killers. In techinicolor. 

= | 
Sun., Mon. & Tues.. May 1, 2, 3| 


JAMES A. MICHENER 


THE BRIDGES 
AT TORO-RI 


A Peribory: 
44 calor bj 


ЫП i 
WILL ЗАМ @RACE 
HOLDEN : KELLY 


FREDRIC MICKEY 


MARCH-ROONEY 


^ Рапорт Рае 








EGGLESTON'S |, 





SHOP IN TECUMSEH | 


таг 


То S! 





"A PLACE FOR 
EVERYTHING, AND 
| EVERYTHING IN ITS | 
PLACE" 
*(Author's name below) ====) 
Our prescription depart- | 
ment contains many thous- 
|ands of different drugs! 
and medicines. Every sin-| 
| gle one of them has its 
| particular place. 
| New discoveries arrive, 
properly classified, 
|and stored in exactly the 
|right place to keep their 
| potency. Because ої this 
[orderly arrangement, we 
|сап locate any medicine M 
iseconds, and compound | 
your prescriptions both | 
[carefully and speedily. 
6 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN ҮОО NEED 
A MEDICINE 
o 
Pick up your prescrip- 
(tion if shopping near us, 
or let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. Af 
great many people еп: | 
| trust us with the responsi- | 
|bility of filling their pre-} 
|scriptions. May we com 
|pound yours? 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


*Quotation by Samuel Smiles 
1812-1904 
Copyright 4W2-55 


jare 











і 


ч 








Wide Screen Good Sound CinemaScope 





SATURDAY 


TARZAN ESCAPES 


WEISSMULLER - O'SULLIVAN 


MAY L 


Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous... 


Man LADD -Jean ARTHUR 
Van HEFLIN — >a 


Shanty 


“BRANDON DE WILDE - JACK PALANCE 


MAY 3, 4, 5 


Phone Boxoffice 545 For Program Information | 


APRIL 29, 30| 





Need 


Terms. 


Add-A-Room, 12’ x 14 





JACK CARSON 


Ge» TECHNICOLOR ey к 


NOTE. 
Open 6 p.m. All Three Days, Feature Starts ai 0:35 and 
9:30 p.m. 








— HU 


More Living Space? 
ore Living Space?! 
Add-a-room to your home and enjoy the comfort and conven- 

ience of extra living space. At В. S. MOORE & SON ... your 


reliable Hometown Building Supply Dealer .. . you can get 
all the materials you'll need to add-a-room on Easy Budget 


$7.50 А Month 


Insulate your attic now and bo 
prepared for Summer's heat. 
$5.00 a month will pay for the 
job for the average attic. 

Practical plans for New Homes 
and for remodeling are yours 


when you see the friendly folks 
at R. S. MOORE & SON... Ist 


in Counseling and ‘How To Do 


It' advice. 


Serving This Community Since 1890... And 
Enjoying Every Moment 





i 


As befitted one of the oldest of Lenawee County’s 
women's clubs; the Tecumseh Monday Club was hostess last 
Wednesday for the golden anniversary of the 31 member 
clubs of the County Federation. The town's junior organiza- 
tion, the Business and Professional Woman's Club assisted 


The sanctuary of the First 
Baptist church, where the meet 
ings were held, was profusely dec 
orated with arrangements of,*low- 
ers sent by the member clu»s in 
memory of their deceased mem- 
bers. Most were in keeping with 
the golden theme of the event, as 
were the many lovely arrange- 
ments which gracéd the luncheon 
tables in the Youth House. These 
*were the' work 'of Mrs. Robert 
Bonner, Mrs. Carlos Jones апа 
Miss Anne Carson, 

Both of the day's sessions, were 
presided over by the federation 
president, Mrs, Harold B, Cole of 
Manitou: Beach. That in the morn: 
ing was devóted, to business after 
the singing of the federation s 
“Lenawee, Dear Lénawée, 
invocation. by Mrs, В. О, Bashore 
апа the welcome and response by 
Mrs. Guy Pocklifgton and Mrs 
J. T. Carpenter. 


activities of the member clubs. 
Then followed the always inter 
esting ceremony of the selection 
оѓ the "Club Woman of the Year" 
and the "Club of the Year." Mrs 
W. P. Rogers of Palmyra, chair 
man, of that deas itment . an- 
nounced the choice of Mrs. J 
Cleon Mason of'Blissfield foóf^the 
former honor and the Addison 
Women's Club for the latter!with 
the Onsted Women's Club and the 
Blissfield Service Club as run- 
ners-up, 

Luneheon for the 200 guests 
was rved by the women of the 
Baptist church and at the tables 
they were.entertained by "Remi 
niscences" given by „Mrs. -Athol 
Brainard, humorous" and serious 
happenings and experiences of a 
past president of the federation 

After an interlude of organ 
musie by Mrs. F. C. Dickinson, 


the meeting reconvened with the 
eiection of officers as the first 
order of business. Those chosen 


Routine federation reports were 
followed by brief resumes of the 





fori A BULOVA 
crane DIAMONDS 


SET WITH 


As low as 4050 


WATCH ENLARGED 
YO SHOW DETAIL 


GODDESS OF TIME “В” 


17 Jewels 
2 Diamonds 


17 Jewels 
„2 Diamonds 


Expansion Bracelet 17 Jewels 


4 Diamonds 
Expansion Bracelet 


Heavenly 


BULOVA 
oddess o - C fime 


Set with Diamonds + 17 Jewels 


Also 
Hamilton — Elgin — Wadsworth 


| EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


‚ВОСК LATH ө 
|RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING ®© 





to have charge during the coming 
year were: president, Mrs. Eu 
gene Ryan of A son, vice pr 
dent, Mrs. Cleon Mason 
field; second vi 
Harold Theilan of Adrian; 
ing sec Mrs. Dale Moore of 
Morenci; treasurer, Mrs. W. Р. 
Roge of Palmyra. Mrs. Byron 
Curtis of Mantiou Beach and Mrs 
А. E. Balser of-Hudson were then 
appointed by the president as cor- 
responding secretary and parlia- 
mentarian respectively 
attending were 
r rong, Mrs. A. H 
sey, Mrs. Paul Ahleman, Mrs 
L. W. Kelley and Mrs. Lesle Pick 


ard and Mrs 
Onsted; Mrs 
Mrs. W. W. Cooke of. Clayton 
Mrs. Arthur. Haviland of Hill 
dale; Mrs. Н. F. Rohrback of Bliss- 
of Tecumseh. They were honored | 
by corsages of yellow f ers and 
a tribute was paid. to all past} 
presidents by Mrs. Mason 

Club members who had died 
during the past year were remem- 
bered in an impressive memorial 
service. conducted by Mrs. Ryan 
and Mrs. Clifford Slocum with 
Mrs. Edna Richmond at the organ. 
It was concluded -by a solo "The 
Lord's Prayer" sung by Mrs; May: 
пага Mulvaney 

The anniver 
typified by an h rical resume, 
"Our Golden Years," planned and 
carried out by a committee made 
up of Mrs. Warren P. Van Orden, 
Miss Edith Ingersol and Mrs. 
Welden Beebe. They recounted the 
events of the federation's begin 
ning the past 50 years 
they did so the periods under dis 
cussion were vividly portrayed 
by а parade of members, attired 
in costumes of that day 

1900 was portrayed by Mrs 
Howard Truesdale; 1905 by Mrs 
Jennie Temple; 1907 by Mrs. Jen 
nie Satterly; 1915, Mrs. Nina 
Heath; 1920, Mrs. Robert Bonner; 
1925, Mrs. Wilfred Waldron; 1930 
М Veva Conner; 1935, Mrs 
Jonn Quigley; 1940, Mrs, Virgi! 
Deming; 1945, Mrs. Earl Baldwin 
1950, Mrs. Paul Maves and 1955, 
Mrs. Robert McCoy in an appro 
priate golden gown. 


theme was 


County Federation Marks Golden Anniversary Here |Services Held for 


Lawrence J. Taylor, director of| 
extended services for Hillsdale} 


|College was the speaker of the} 


afternoon his talk stressed| 


the importance of the opportuni 


and 


rd-|ties for social and cultural devel-| 


jsix grandchildren; all of Detroit: 
ind two sisters, Mrs. Eva Osborn 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday. April 28 1058 3 





3497 > Detroit and Mrs. Edith With 
Vivian Hamilton ereil of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Wil 
Funeral services were conduct-|son preceded him іп d 
ed Saturday afternoon in Tecum-|1947 
seh for Mrs. Sam Hamilton of Mio. 5 
the former Vivian M 


laf 


for Mr. Wi 
ed by the Tecu 


ere in charge of 
k Puffer| How Christian Science Heals 


ne ines "How God's Law Heals 
pum Disease” 


opment for 


oncert was helpful but the act 
ual work and fellowship of (ће| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed 


orga 


McKimmy of Adrian, the select-| the 
ion being the one with which he| June 19, 1948, 
ford of Adrian; Mrs. A. E, Brain-| w 
Harold Reynolds, sponsored by the federation. The 
Matt Benner and|new 
; duced 
comed. into the Past President's| years 
Лир by Mrs. Rentschler. A pray-|montns; a brother, Dr 
field and Mrs, Truman Rentschler|er by .Mrs, Rohrback closed Ње of Flint: 
anniversary meeting. | 


lócal clubs 
the golden anniversary a success | Mrs, i 
jinclude the club presidents, Мїз. | Оһо and Mrs. Florence Clark of! 
Thomas O'Hara and Mrs. Homer 
Colson. and 


Н уло died April 20 at 

the individual that} Memorial hospital in 
re offered by club work. Не! Branch, Mich, after an illn 
d listening to a speaker ог а! three months 


Mrs. Hamilton, who was 


tion was of vastly more| Clark. 
nee _| May 20, 1926. She graduated from 
program was fittingly | Tecumseh high school-in 1944,| 


by a cornet solo, “Tramp, | from Michigan State Normal Col-! 
amp, Tramp” played by Jack|lege in 1948 and had taught 


schools of Utica and 


was born 


in_ Tecumseh. 


Mio 
she married Mr 
ton and they have lived in! 
3 ‚ Mio for the past five ye 

е then zo Survivorg are her h 

Cole was wel-| parents. two sons, 


and Steven, 


on the Interlochen scholarship! Hami? 


officers were. 
and Mrs 


rs -old seven 
Lee Clark 
a sister, r: 
|Cheever of Tecu ; 
grandparents, Mr. and V 
Barnhardt of Adrian, 
Morris Adams of `Рїої 


Officers and members of: {һе 
whose efforts made 


Т Los Angeles, Calif 
the Monday Club): Tn, Rev, Allan Ramsay 


the Green Funeral Ho 


Lodge Tuesday r 
. 9:45 — CKLW — Мау 1 


al was in Brookside ceme 














president-elect, Mrs. Herbert 
Murphy. Mrs. Mulvaney was in 
charge of the costumes used, Mrs. 
W. G. Waldron of the music, Mrs. 
George Green Sr. of ticket sales 
and the guests were registered Ьу ! 
Mrs. M. G. Partridge and Mrs. E. 
J. Aebersold. Ushers were Miss| 
Lillian Cannon, Miss Vera Gil| 
bert and Mrs. Edna Codling| 
while many others assisted in im- 
portant ways 
Ear 


| CUBS PLAN TRIP TO | 
-| GREENFIELD VILLAGE 


A trip is being planned to 
Greenfield Village, Dearborn. for 


the members of Cub Scout Pack | 


| No. 4 It will take place May 14 
| апа there will be no May meet- 


ling of the pack as a result. De 


tails of the arrangements will Бе | 
announced later. 

The pack committee will meet 
Monday, May 9 at the home of 
Mrs. Stanley Kruse at 8 p.m. It] 
is also announced that the pack 
will mareh in the parade on Fron- 
tier Day during Michigan Week| 


| in May. 
| 





CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 


FACE BRICK ө 
GLAZED PIPE. e 
PLASTER 


STEEL SASH ө 
CHIMNEY BLOCK 


CEMENT BRICK 
FIELD TILE 

ө MORTAR ®© 

EXPANSION JOINT 


CEMENT 


WALL TIES 


CLEAN OUT DOORS 
e FLUE-LINERS 


CORNER -RIIE...&.. CORNER BEAD 


METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 


Ádecriise em. 


From where I sit... бу Joe Marsh 


Red Finds a 
“Sweet Solution” 


Red Jackson found a slick way 
to get his cows to eat what's good 
for them. Seems they were pass- 
ing up the tall green grass —full 
of minerals and vitamins — and 
eating the short grass, which is 
naturally sweeter, 

Red solved the problem by 
spraying.a solution of corn syrup 
over the grass that was going 
begging. The cows sure went at 
it. Red says it’s lucky for him— 
and the cows—that every one of 
them has a “sweet tooth.” 

Next week, according to Red, 
he’s going to have his cows clean 


Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation 


up all the weedy grass along hia 
fences—after he sprays them with 
more corn syrup, of course, 

From where I sit, some folks, 
like Red, are always trying out 
new tricks—and others. stick with 
the old tried and true methods. 
Just a question of preference, 1 
guess. Like the way you may en- 
joy coffee with meals, while 1 
prefer a cold glass of beer. Se 
let's not allow any bad feelings 
to “crop up" by thinking ours is 
the only cholce, 


Йе Mate 











| Drive | ^ DESOTO serore vou DECIDE ! 
WILSON MOTOR SALES 


1123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


t 


Phone +e} 


|and was born Aug 














Trenton conducted the 
the Green Funeral Hor 

as in Brookside cemetery | 
with John and Bob Hamilton, of, 
Tecumsen, Harold and William 
Clark of Toledo, David Adams of 
Adrian and Jack McRoberts ofj 
Utica as beárers. 


cim 0 Y iy 


Av я 
Former Resident 


Dies in Detroit 


j Halleck E. Wilson of Detroit, 
| who formerly lived in Tecumseh, 
died early Saturday morning at| 
the Arnold Nursing Home in De-| 
troit. He had been in failing 
health for several years 

Mr. Wilson was the son of 
Henry and Ellen Bradley Wilson 
30, 1880 in 
Holloway. He was a graduate of 
Tecumseh high school and mar 
ried the late May arlinghouse off 
Tecumseh. They lived here until 
1933 and had made their home in | 
Detroit for many years | 


rain, and weather 
shade or excessive : 
do not retard this 


moder colors. 


He was а ure memper of Te 
cumseh Lodge No. 69 F, and A.! 
M. and was a member of the Cal. | 
vary Presbyterian Church in De-| 
troit 


Phone 45 








DU PONT SELF-CLEAWING 
. HOUSE PAINT 


STARTS WHITE... STAYS WHITE... because Du Pont 
'40" Outside White House Paint is self-cleaning. 
Due to the unique blend of pigments and oils, it 
actually cleans itself under normal exposure to sun, 
provided, of course, that dense 
'cumulations of dust and soot 
self-cleaning" process. Du Pont 
House Paint is also available in a wide range of 


for trim colors that stay beight— 
+ Use, Du Pont 
DULUX? Trim and Shutter Paint, 


resist fading » . 


W. D. HITE HARDWARE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 








You’re Invited... . 


tothe “FIRST ANNIVERSARY DAYS” 


Of Adrian Federal's Tecumseh Office 


April 27 - 28-29 


A Heinl's House Plant to all attending 


JUST A YEAR AGO, the Tecumseh Office of 
Adrian Federal Savings and Loan Association 
opened its doors here, in your community. We're 
proud and happy that since that day, so many 
of you have made this office your center for 
saving and for home financing. Your friendship 
has made this first year a decided success. 

‘In return, we hope, that by making your 
'savings profitable, and by helping to further 
your home-owning plans, we have added in 
some measure to the well-being and prosperity 
of this, your community — and ours. 

Won't you come in and help us celebrate 
this important birthday and let us say "thank 
you" with our souvenir gift of a garden-fresh 


plant. 


We'll be looking for you! 


Vu FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Tecumseh Office 


138 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 730 


Adrian Office 
1721 W. Maumee St. 
CO 5-6128 





4 Thursdty April th 955 THE TECUA MSEH HERALD 


LOCKERS 


Home Freezers 


SDY 


essing for 


FREEZ 


ө Custom Pre 


e Wholesile Meat for Home Freezers 


111 Tecumseh 


Phone 





PATA 
ashki 


NOTICE A OTICE 


A-PUBLIG HEARNE 
1955, in the C 
PLANNING CC 
PARKING ORDINANCE 


Tecumseh Off Street Parking 
Ordinance 


facilities for the 
use 


sles for the 


From Our Early Files 


(Continued from. Page 2) Winona J. Waldron, valedictor 


Little Florence Jones while out | awarded 


the Regents- Alumni 


her erm. 
Lloyd Whelan and family have 
moved to Tecumseh from Tipton! 
ара Mr. Whelan will be a sales- | 
man for the Garlinghouse Garage. ! 
Beth Satterthwaite graduates | 
in the 1935 high school class, have 
;|this month from the School of| 
in Philadelphia. | 
Oscar Lidke of Toledo has| 
bought the old Whitnack proper- 
ty in the west part of town. 
1925 
The wedding anniversary of Mr: | 
and Mrs. Byron Covell and the 
birthday of Mr. Covell were cele- 
brated with a six o'clock dinner, } 
Friday. 


| Michigan. 

A local chain store was forced 
to close its doors three.times Sat 
|urday because of the crowds at- 
tracted by the advertising o: 
searce items such as bananas and 
canned pineapples. 

The ration of canning sugar 
has been cut to 15 puunds per 
person 


ee 


Take Part in 


lian of the senior class has been 


| for a stroll Sunday fell and broke | Schol arship of the University of 


Burns: Е соц 
Progtam for 
Ag Teachers 


Paul Ñ Burns, chairman’ of the 
agriculture teachers’ sectional 
meeting, of the Michigan Educa- 
tion Association region III has, r 
completed. the following program '$ 
for the agriculture teachers next Ш Toledo May 1 
fall Two paintings and a drawing| 

George Axinn, head, communi-|by Ralph E. Peotter, Jr, 311 E. 
cations training unit at Michigan Shawnee street, Tecumseh, will 
State University, will conduct a|be exhibited in the 37th annual 
workshop on "communications —|Toledo Area Artists’ Exhibition, 
what it is and Ћо it works." This}opening Sunday (Мау 1) in the 


The veil оп your hat will do 
its best to flatter you опу when 
you keep it stiff, pert and fresh 
looking. 


Peotter Exhibits 





Born, to Ph. M. and Mrs. Henry | includes communication tools and | Toledo Museum ‘of Art. 
| Karl. Smith, a son, Henry Gregg.| 


ow to select and: use them for; 
icultüre education. 
sher” includes 


hem 1 Sponsored by the Toledo Fed- 
“Writing eration of Art Societies, the ex- 
readable! hibition will include more than 


| writing. news writing, personal | 400 pictures and craft items by 
| columns, the Flesch formula, di-| 


150 artists from northwestern 
rect. mail, writing. clinic; апа! 


Perk Up Hat Veils: 


ted af 


ter. the 


iU-M Project 


"how to write: so people will read, 





[Ohio and southern Michigan. 


Pins or Stiffen 


Reviving a veil that has be- 
come limp and lifeless is easy to 
do, says Lola Belle Green, cloths 
ing specialist at Michigan: State 
College. Without taking the veil 
off the hat, you can press it plain 
or between two thicknesses of 
waxed paper. 

When merely pressing the veil, 
a layer of tissue paper “over the 
veiling prevents catching the tip 
of the iron in the mesh, 

For longer lasting results, Miss 
Green suggests stiffening the veil 
with the use of gelatin. With this 
method you will have to remove 
the veil from the hat. Use the pro* 


(portion of one teaspoon gelatin 


for each cup of:water. Soften the 
gelatin in a little cold’ water and 
fill the cup with Warm water. 
Dip.the veil in the-solution and 
squeeze out the excess..Then, ex- 


it to a flat surface. 

Miss Green adds that when you 
use a veil correctly it is flattering 
and may do just the trick in mak- 
ing your hat becoming. A veil 
softens the lines of a severe hat 
and may add to its height or. 
width if draped the right way. 

Dark veils, especially blue, 
worn over the face often make 
the skin appear clearer. 


Buy U. S. Savings Bonds 





For 
KNAPP. SHOES 
Phone 216-R 


W. HAL. MARSHALL 


317 N. Maiden Lang 


0} 1 а it { 
Roger Waring is architectural| Tecumseh 


Uhiversity of Michi ап frésh-! ” The show will continue through | plains Miss Green, stretch the veil 
superintendent of-the new Amer- » me reésh- and understand you," is the sec] | 


alterations, rur f ан 
(men women will present "Frosh|ond topic for the afternoon ѕеѕ:! Мау 29. Admission is free. ito its original. shape: vy pinning 


cified in Para- 





in the! 


ot le 
after spe be 


requitem 


Pre 
reconst 
conformi 
this amendm 
Acts of God 


idec 
i continuéd use of an 


the 


(b) Fort 
Ап an area 
's givi 
from privato 
be usable for 
automobiles 


to streets. ог “alleys and t 


(с) Loa any other Section of thi 
ordinance or o 


ing required off-str« 


(d) Existing off s provided al the effec 
ive date of this 0 
parking of automo 
ing building or 
hereinafter required 


ing or new 


(c) W! 
after the ¢ 
юг change im mw 
dale of comple 
floor area 
graph (h) 
means of exten 
of partitions or by 
crease in floor аге: 


oper 
any 
иг r a similar 


tructure which was erectec 
there i 

in tweive 
ure or an increase 1 


specified in Para- 


pening remova 


' table in Parag 
ll be provided оп 


or оп the basis | i 
altered 


of the 


in 
hall mean 


‚ including 

splay or sale 

of floors used prin- 

. incidental repair, 

v windows, or for 
nance of stores or 
illy for toilet or rest 
ing rooms and alter- 
"Floor 


cipally for поп-рі 

processing or pack 

offices incidental to the ї int 
buildings, floors or parts ed princi 
rooms, or for uti > rooms, dress 
ation rooms shall/ al from the definition of 
Area" for the pittpose of , 


or 


In hospitals, bassinet | not be counted as beds. 
In stadia 
jn which p 
seating f: 
shall be c 
ments for off 


ies, pe Ws 

of 

pose of determining require 
under this ordinance 


(g) Not 
facilities 1 
be supplied 
of buildings or use 
cipal ope s hours 
written c ex 
use of th 
with the : 


(h) The 
Paragraphs (a) and (e) of t 
ance with the follow 


Use 


mor 
by 


4 for the ioin 


of parking facil 


yall be « 


amount 
mined in accord 


No. of Spaces Units 


Dwellings | dwelling unit 
Rooming j 
club rooms 
hotels, hospitals, 

homes, homes fo 

asylums, sanatariutr ' 1 Every 
Theaters, stadia, 
arenas, auditorin 
Churches 

Bowling alley iel 
Dance halls, 1 
exhibition hall 
Banks, busine 
offices (other than 
dental) 
Medical & 
Restaurant 
ter bars, 
lounges, et 
Retail Stores except 
otherwise specified 
Furniture & Appliance 
personal service shops, 
sale stor 
Manufacti 
warehousing 


houses 
frat 


two beds 


every four seats 
in worship uni 
еу 
Square feet 

medical ot 

Square feet 
dental offir quare feet 
Cale 


ware feet 
} Square feet 
Store 
whole 
А00 Square feet 
› employees on duty 


dustrial) 
) ! one time 


storag 
логар, 


G) These off-street 
the same lot a 


feet of any other 


(3) In the ca 
ments for off-stre 
and to which said : 
uses, the total requirement 
the sum of the requirement 
in accordance with the t 
facilities for one use 
parking facililies fo: 
joint use 


(k) Nothing in th 
lective provision of off 
buildings or uses, provided t 
facilities provided collectively 
requirements for thevariou 
accordance with the table in Parag: 
Loading Space 


On the same premises v 
thereof, erected and occupied fo 
house, goods display, department 
hotel, hospital, mortuary, laundry 
Пагу involving the receipt or distribution by 
of merchandise, there shall be 
adequate space for s anding, lo. 
to avoid undue interference wW 
Such space, unless otherwise 
a 10-foot by 25-foot loading space 


nts shall be provided o 
the r 


s computed separatel 
ible in Paragraph 
| lered a 


ing facilities for 
of 
t be less than the sum of th 
al uses computed separately 
iph (h) of this section. 


two Or 


ig, structure or 
"luring, storage, 
wholesale stóre, 


y pa 
manuf wart 


and unloading services, in ord 


than. herein- 
reduced below the 


tment shall prevent “the 


effective date of 
vollapse, explosion or 


of self-propelled passenger 
] not be construed as supply- 


cd at that date for the 
ion of an exist- 
amount less than 
new build- 


| change in use 
months of the|i 


t pagking facilities, by 


e in изе or 1 | formed of her designation by the 
ent given in 
ing facilities, | * 


the case 
the 
лісе to the public 


l.other places of assembly 
or other similar 
h seating facilities 


ont of the off-street parking 
"ven building or use may 
»vided lor other kinds 


rated during the prin- i Attitude Should 


. provided that а 


hall be filed 


s required under 


provided or within 400 


mentioned, the require 
з use which is so mentioned, 
In the case of mixed 
facilities shall be 


(h) and off-street parking 
providing require: 
herein specified for 


isirued to prevent col 
mor 
such off-street parking 


h public use of the streets or alleys. 
adequately provided for, sHall include 
with 14-foot height clearance for 


ican Insurance -Union building | Weekend” April 29-30 


which will be 45 stories, the third | Michigan League Ballroom. 


The week-end is a class project 
which was started eight years ago 
to teach the newcomers the fun- 


highest in the United States 

Mrs. Charles Jones sang over 
radio station WWJ Detroit, last] 
y|evening with Miss Edna Taylor damentals of cooperation and 
as her accompanist. |committee work and to promote 
B. E. Brees has opened a ma-|campuswide friendships. 

chine shop back of the Lenawee 
Produce Co. | teams. The blue team will present 
"M;Embarrassing Bluepers" Fri 
day night and the maize team 
will present “Мас'з Here to Stay" 
Saturday night. They will com- 
pete for prizes in decorating the 
baliroom, the floorshows, dance 
s| The SERA music classes are|programs and number of tickets 
planning a concert sometime in| sold. 

June. | Freshman coeds who will par- 
Earl Marsh of Tecumseh and |ticipate are 

IEunice Svoboda of Toledo were), Grace E. Moore, 
married in Adrian, Monday Maiden Lane street, 
Ira Ashley has purchased the Choreographer, maize; 
Burroughs property on south Nixon, 513 west > 
Oneida street. tickets and floor show, maize. 


One thousand music students >. { 
Bob Wallace Wins 


1935 
Dorothy Babcock, Emily Schre- 
der and Bertha Miller, all seniors 
Nursing of John Hopkins hospital 
been awarded scholarships at the 
Mt. Clemens Business Institute. 


о 


t 108 south 


Tecumseh, 
and Mary 


l| from the various high schools 
aroud the county will take part 
n a Music Festival in Adrian, 
1| sponsored b › Sc Ма s|: 

D. ed bys the оо Master Robert Wallace, of Britton, а 
field representative of The Mut- 
ual Life Insurance Company of 
New York, was leader in paid ap- 


1945 
al Mrs. Perry Hayden has been in- 


| The coeds are divided into two} 


lat the University of. Michigan inj 


Logan street., 


MONY Honor m 





plications for insurance during 
March and the first quarter of 
1945. 1955, among 900 Central Division 

Dr. Bernard Steinberg of To. | Underwriters, it was announced 
afi 29 i today by O. Embry Moats, CLU, 
edo has been appointed to direct Detroit agency manager. 

he new laboratory at Tecumseh Nationally amni E00 under- 
hospital. It has been furnished by | writers, Mr. Wallace was second 


2 i 
prred Peover yee ead efforts in ир of applications for the, 
SAN | periot 


Golden Rule Foundation as the 
State Mother" of Michigan for 








HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY 


"Raise High Egg Producing Hy-Lines on Share." If you 
have your own feed and brooding facilities, we will furnish you „ 
during April and May without any cost to you whatsoever, alt” 
the pullets you-can satisfactorily feed and brood. You need no 
money, all you do is raise-them for us and at the sate time 
raise as many Hy-Lines as you need for yourself. 

We have orders now for several thousand 16-week-old pul- 
lets which we must supply. Don't wait, only a limited number y 
of customers will be offered this opportunity. į 


NEUHAUSER HATCHERY 


Phone CO-5-6409 Adrian, Mich, 4 





t Guide You... 


in the selection of your Funeral 
Director. As in every trusted profession, a 
serious and healthy attitude toward every 
service we might render is assurance of 
satisfaction to all. 
We look upon serving your family as a 
privilege and a trust. You will find this 
attitude present in all that we do, and as 
willing service is good service, we will 
serve you well. 


t Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 


[EES 
Ambulance Service 


reen 
Phone 124 











EASY EQUAL 
AYMENTS 


@ No Service Charge’ 
€ No Carrying Charge 


The budget payment plan we of: 
fer our contract customers sure 
makes sense!,There'are no big 
bills during peik heating months;' 
just equal monthly payments ftom 
Б September to May based оп aver] 
age monthly oil consumpti and, 
an adjustment at the season's end. ! 
Call today about this sound way 

of paying for. your heating oi". J 


WILLIAMS OIL CO. 


“Distributor” 
Adrian, Mich. 


n 


d 


e 


he 
in 


SOLAR HEAT р 





гі 
е 


TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE 


JOHN'S GULF SERVICE 


Evans and Logan Streets 


PHONE 56] 


market, 
dry cleaning or other used sim 
vehicles, of materials 
ovided and maintained on the: lot, 


ет 


sion. | 

Teachers о? agriculture from 
Lenawee, Jackson, Monroe and 
Washtenaw Counties ‘will take 
part in the workshop by. using| 
newspaper. articles written by 
themselvés :as;examples for in- 
struction: 

A short business meeting will 
precede the workshop activities. 
The next meeting will take е | 


Ann Arbor next fall. 


Paul Burns, chairman of the 
agriculture teachers’ section is 
teacher of Agriculture at Tecum- 
seh High Sehool. 


Wrecker Service 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 venience. 








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Here is one place, you actually have a depart- 
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‘Always keep in mind that we are here to be 
of greatest service to the families of this coun- 
munity. Small accounts are welcome, as well 


as larger ones. Making loans is an important 
part of our business. Our service is friendly and 
helpful. You will find our people pleasant to 
talk to and benefit of their long experience and 
advice is yours for the asking. 2% per annum. 
is paid on savings accounts compounded quar- 


terly. 


РА 
= CALL 


P 


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CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


UNITED ‘SAVINGS. BANK . 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





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SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecums eh, Michigan 


every 20,000 square feet or fraction thereof of building-floor-use for 

above mentioned purposes, or for every 20,000 square feet or frac 

tion thereof land-use for above mentioned purposes. 

SBP:ses 
ade. 


Tecumseh 


|190.- 


City Manager: EJ. Nelson 





| 


Legal Notices 


Order of Henring—Ciaims 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Eenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County 

At a session of the said court, held 
Al the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 15th day of April, À. D 
9! 


55. 
Present,, НОМ. L, B. KUNEY, Judge 
f Probate. 
9 та the matter of the estate of JOHN 
E. STEELE, deceased 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 13th day 
of July, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon, at the probate office in 
ihe city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination 
апа adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; creditors of 
gaid estate are required to present 
fheir claims in writing and under oath 
this court and serve a true copy 
Bort upon Kate Reese, administra- 
trix upon said estate, whose address is 
609 E. Pottawatamie Street, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, not less than twenty days 
prior to the date set for said hearing. | 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
fiotice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
ecutive. weeks, within thirty "days 
rom the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Jerald, а newspaper printed and cit- 
culating in said county, 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
A true, copy 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 5- 


5 


Order of Hearing — Probate о! Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN; 
County of Lenawee. 
Probate Court for 

Lenawee. 

At-a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 18th day of April in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 


tive L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


Present, HON. 
Probate. 

Cin the matter of the estate of LOUIS 
C. LAWRENCE, Deceased Ё 

On reading and filing the petition. 
duly verified, of Doris Forsyth pray 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executrix 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 9th 
day of May next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of thís order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

I UNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A True Сору) 
HAZEL D. GR 
John R. Zeigler 

Petitioner 


58. 


the County of 





, Probate Register 
Aftorney for 
5-5 





Order of Fearing 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Asa ion of the probate court for 
said county, held at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, on the lst day 
of April, А. D. 1955 

, HON. L 





B. KUNEY, Judge 


n the matter of the 
LUCIUS LILLEY, Deceased. 
ng and filing the petition 

y 1 ed, of John 'R, Thompson, 

ee of said estate, alleging that he 
dy to render his thirteenth а 
rusteeship account and praying 
for the approval and allowance thereof 
айа for such other order and decree as 
to the court shall seem proper; 

It Is Ordered; That Monday, the 25th 
day of April next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition 

It Is Further Ordered, That a copy 

order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said County of Len- 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing, 

It is further Ordered, That notice be 
served upon each known party in in- 

as provided һу. Act No, 288 P.A- 
amended by Ath No. 253 Р.А 


L. В. КОКУ ЛОФТ Probate” 

(А true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, 
Probate Register 


estate of 


4-28 





MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 
Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D 
1952 by Мах Rudock and Monnie 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 
jagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
Banking Corporation organized and 
existing under and Бу virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
agee and recorded on the 12th day of 
une, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber'309 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
Ninety Seven, and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol 
lars. 
And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted to 
ver the debt ог any part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having become operative by 
reason of said default, NOTICE 18 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
саве made and provided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock ip 
the forenoon at the east front doi 
of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of posting 
the amounts due and unpaid on sai 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 


| 


теу provided by law, 
and prem: in said mortgage di 
ed ав follows: d and 
uated in the lage о; 
Mor of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, Ẹiz:— 
All that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) 
of section Thirty-four (34), Town б 
South range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point locatéd 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the. centér line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nipe minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89* 09' 20" E.) Hong said 
east and west quarter line of ction 
thirty-four (34) Fouf hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45° W) 
two hundred twenty-seven’ and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty вес- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five, minutes east (N. 0° 
5° E One hundred thirteen and 
seventy-five- hundredths (113.75) feet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees-nine 
minutes twenty.seconds west (N. ДА, 
00' W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
tive minutes east (N. 0° 45' E) one huñ- 
dred thirteen "and Mene hun 
dredths (113.75) feet to t| place of 
beginning. 
Dated April 18, 1985 

Deerfield State Bank, 

A Banking Corporation organized 

and ‘existing under and. by virtue 

of the Laws of the State of Mich- 

igan. 

Mortgagee. 

Carl K. Rix, ki 
Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business. Addres: 
Petersburg, Mic 


gan 1-14 





To the Owner or Owners of any and 
all Interests in or Liens n 
ihe Lands herein describe: 

TAKE NOTICE: that sale has been, 
lawfully made of the following des- 
cribed land for unpaid taxes thereon, i 
and that the undersigned has title’ 
thereto under tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are entitled to 
a reconveyance thereof, at any time 
within six months after return of 
Service of this notice, upon payment 
to the undersigned or to the Register 
in Chancery of the County in which 
the lands fie of all sums paid upon 
such purchase, together with fifty per 
centum additional thereto, and, the 
fees of the Sheriff for the service or 
cost of рчрцсанор of this notice, which 
fee shall be the same as provided by 
law for service of subpoenas or for 
orders of publication or the cost of 
Such service by registered mail, and 
the further sum of five dollars for 
each description, without other addi- 
tional cost or charges: Provided, That 
with respect to purchasers at the tax 
sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 
1940 the sum stated in such notice as 
a condition of reconveyance shall only 
be all sums paid as a condition of the 
tax title purchase, together with ten 
ber centum additional thereto. If pay- 
ment as aforesaid is not made, the 
undersigned will institute proceedings 

for possession of the land, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee 
North 50 feet of Lot 220 of Assessor's 
Plat Number 2, Village of Tecumseh, 
Amount Paid $4.75, Tax for Year 1960. 

Amount necessary to reedeem $6. 
plus the fees of the Sheriff. 

Place of Business: Cement City, 
Miehigan. 
To Frederick L, Dusseau. 

Last grantee -in the regular chain 
of title of such lands, or of any interest 
therein, as appearing by the records 
in the office of the lster of Deeds 
of said County, at the date of the de- 
livery of this notice to the Sheriff for 





service. 
Grantee.....under the tax deed ls- 
sued by the Auditor General for, the 
pees taxes appearing of record, 


lat 
in said registry of deeds at the date of 
livery hereof.to. the Sheriff for 


the. del 
service, 
(Mortgagee. . 
(Assignee of record of) 
all undischarged recorded mort- 


Gages at the date of delivery here- 
of the Sheriff for service, бүле 


The. person, in actual. 
Session of said lands at on date о бе 
he Sheriff for ser- 


livery hereto to. th 
vice. 

-of record of all undis- 
rded liens, E? 


.named in) 


Holder. 
charged r 


5 É Ordar-of He: — Claimi 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 18th day of April, A.D. 


1955. 
Sent, HON. L. В. KUNEY, 
of Probate, 
In the matter 


of the 
NORTON Wer estate of LEON 


EE, deceased. 
ED, that 


апа is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; 

of said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon Robert L. French, ad- 
ministrator upon sald estate whose ad- 
dress is Tecumseh, Michigan not less 
than twenty days prior to the date 
set for said hearing. 

IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within: thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 


A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate burro 





Through federal and private 
agencies Michigan State College 
operates. international education- 
al programs in the Ryukyu 
Islands, Brazil and Columbia. 





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QUALITY 


a ES xe 
SERVICE i 


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re Pp ee 


No Argument Necessary 
To Get Quality Неге... 


We are happy to leave such tactics—feat- 


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others, We are happy and content to sell 


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It is probably much nicer for our Patrons 


к-#па re-assuring to 
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ust a part of doing 





= Established. 1850 . 


C. A. Wright &. Son 


Wall Paper 


Paints 


“machine Bene 


GRACE EVANGELICAL 
LUTHERAN: Тһе, Rev. A. Jes- 
chke, pastor. 8:30 a.m. Early ser- 
vice. 9:30 a.m: Sunday School and 
Bible class, 10:30 a.m. Regular 
ѕегусіе. Saturday, 9:30 to 11:30 
a.m. Instruction. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. 
Saturday school 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- 
ET 111 N. Union St. Sunday 
service, 10:45 алп. Sunday school, 
9:30 a.m. Service the first Wed- 
nesday of each: month. at 8 p.m. 


ВТ. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 
The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 
pastor. Sunday Masses, 8:30 and 
11 a.m. Daily Masses 7:30 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev. 
George E., Walworth, minister. 
Worship Service, 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor: Morning. worship 
at 10-a.m. Sermon by the pastor: 
Sunday School at -1115 am: 
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 


Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 


vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 0 p.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sun- 
day school, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 
a.m. Evening Evangelistic ser- 
vicej,7:00 p.m. BPU 6 p.m. Meet- 
ings corner Pearl and Pottawata- 
mie. 


BAPTIST: The Rev. B. O. 
Bashore, pastor. Church School 
10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 
Senior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior 
Fellowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir 
rehearsal Wednesday, 78 p.m. 
Junior Choir rehearsal Wednes 
day 6-7 p.m. 





STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for said Lenawee. 


At a session. of the probate court 
for said county, held at the probate 
office, in the City. of Adrian, -en the 
‘7th day of April in the year one thous- 
and nine hundred and fifty-five, 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of ANGE- 
LINE NYLAND, Incompetent. 


On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Eva Raymond in be- 
half of Henry J. Raymond deceased 
former guardian of said ward, alleging 
that she is now ready to render the 
final guardianship account of fiduciary 
and praying that said account. may be 
approved and allowed, and for. such 
other order as to the court shall seem 
proper. 

It is Ordered, That Monday the 2nd 
day of May next, at nine o'clock in the 
Гогепоеп, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 

And it is further Ordered, That a 
сору of this order be.published in. The 
‘Tecumseh, Herald a:newspaper printed 
and circulating in said County df Len- 
awee for three consecutive | weeks 
previous to’ said day of -hearing апа 
that notice bé served аз required .by 
law 


L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A true copy) i 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. | 


1-4 | NorIGE TO RELEASE | 
Bon EER 
ЕН. PARSHALL 1 


(Address unknown) 
WE, the undersigned, owners 


the City of Tecumseh; County a£ Len- 
awee, and State of Michigan, ta-wif: 
A part of the East Half of tie 
Northwest Quarter and and of the 
West Half of the Northeast Quarter 
of Section 27, described as: Be ч 
ning 12 chains and 70 links South 
of the North. line of -said Section 
and 11 chains and 17 links East of 
the West line of the East Half of the 
Northwest Quarter of said Section; 
thence North 88 3/4° East, parallel 
with the Section line West of the 
fuaran post, 8 chains and 74 links; 
thence North 88 1/4° East, parallel 
with the Section line East of the 
aren ров, 20 chains 56 1/2 links 
to the East line of ‘the West Half 
of the Northeast Quarter of said 
Section; thence South 1 1/4° East, 
along said line, 20 chains and 48 
links to the center of the highway 
leading Eastward from Brownsville 
toward Monroe; thence Westerly, on 
said highway, 42 rods and 9 feet; 
thence North 2 rods to the North 
line of said highway; thence North 
87° west, on North line of said 
highway, 11 ehains and 33 links; 
thence North 83° West, on North 
line of said highway, 7 chains and 
41 links to the East line of land 
formerly owned by Robert Cul- 
bertsón; thence North, 1 1/4* West, 
along the East line of said Culbert- 
son land, 16 chains and 96 links to 
ihe place of beginning, being 55 
36/100 acres, more or less, 


upon which a lease dated 29th day of 
August 1827 was given to F. R. PAR- 
SHALL, lessee, do hereby notify you 
that the terms of said lease have been 
broken by the owner thereof, that we 
hereby elect to moa. &nd do declare 
the said lease forfeited and void, and 
that unless you, do within thirty days 
from this notify the register of 
deeds of said county as provided by 
law, that said lease has been forfeited, 
we will file with the said register of 
deeds an affidavit of forfeiture as pro- 
vided by law; and we areny demand 
that you execute or have executed a 
proper surrender of said lease and that 
you put the same on record іп the 
office of the register of deeds in said 
county within thirty days from thit 
date 

Dated this 31st day of March 1955 

Clark Goodacre 

4-28 Gladys V. Goodacre 


A4 


New Sink? 
Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


for а beautiful 
sink by TRACY 


t| 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 w.| 
Bidwell, thé Revs. L. H. and D. : | 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
School 10 am. Morning Worship| 
11 am. C. A. Rally 7 p.m. Evan-| 
gelistic service 8 p.m. Wednes | 
day 8 p.m. World-wide radio 
broadcast every Sunday night 
10:30. Chieago WENR, Jackson 
WIBM, Evansville WJPS, Detroit! 
WXYZ. 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE. Pastor, Rev. U, B. 
Godman. Central School Auditor- 
ium. Sunday School, 0 p.m. 
Worship Service, 3:30 p.m. Cot 
tage prayer meeting, Tuesday, 
7:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd. and Oneida St., Tecumseh. 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
Dr. Phone 564J. Sundày School! 
10 a.m. Worship 11 ат. Prayer 
meeting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sóng 
Service Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 
7:30 p.m. 


RIDGEWAY CHURCH. OF 
THE NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. 
Bearinger, pastor. Sunday School, 
10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. 
Young people’s group, 7 p.m 
Evangelistic” service 7:45 p.m. 
Midweek prayer service, Wed- 
nesday, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: Horace James, 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Church 
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 
8 p.m. both M.Y.F/s. Wednes 
day, 7 p.m., choir practice. 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: 
The Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rec 
‘or. 8 am. Holy Communion. 11 
a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun 
day of month Holy Communion 
Chureh School 11 am. except 
Junior at 10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 
am. Holy Communion, 7 p.m 
Senior choir practice. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wes 
leyan іп -doctrine. Sunday School 
10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11 
a.m. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday evening prayer meet 
ing, 7:30 p.m. Special service each 
Friday evening 7:30 p.m. 








A Navy submarine, the USS 
Piekerel, holds a record for the 
longest underwater cruise by 
steaming 5,194 nautical miles 
from Hong Kong to Pearl Harbor 
without surfacing. 





Super 788": 


1485 Holiday Compe 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 


; Harry. Withrow of Tipton. 


| Bride аа room. carried thei 
Tings om satin pillows. | 
Mr. Withrow was-attended by| 
Eugene Withrow as best man апа! 
| 


Dorothy Wonderly, 
Donald Withrow | 
Wed In Britton емее way, Womens, 


Immanuel Lutheran church inj row. 
Britton was the scene of the mar-| A reception was held following | 
riage of Dorothy Ann Wonderly,|the ceremony at the Tecumseh 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will-|Grange Hall for 350 guests. Mrs 
iam Wonderly of Britton and Don | Al Kent and Mrs. Ernest Jackson| 
ald Withrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.|served the five tiered wedding 
cake. Mrs. Marilyn Wonderly ser.| 

The Rev. Vernon Schwartz of|ved the groom's cake and Mrs 
Britton performed the double|Harold Schroeder tne i 
ring ceremony April 16 before an| Others assi 
altar decorated with baskets of|man Kent, Mrs. 
snapdragons and palms. The bride 
was given in marriage by her | 
father. 

Mrs. Dow Bilby sang "I Love 
You Truly," "Oh, Promise Me" 
and the "Lord's Práyer" accom- 
panied by Miss Shirley Netcher at 
the piano, 

Nylon tulle over white satin 

i Chantilly -lace was ° the 
choice of the bride. for her wed- 
ding. The. gown: featured a lace 
bodice with portrait neckline and 
the sleeves ended in- points over 
the hands. The skirt was marked 
with rosettes and lace inserts 
She carried red roses and lilies of 
the valley. 

The bride’s attendants were 
gowned in net over pastel taffeta 
and their bouquets were carna- 
tions in matching pastel shadés 
Mrs. Walter Wonderly was mat- 
ron of honor gowned in blue and 
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy 
Frolich in yellow, Mrs. Harold 
Kopka in pink and Miss Rose Ann 
Withrow in aqua. 


Flowers girls were Connie and Last year the American Red | 
Carol Wonderly, nieces of the| Cross issued 208,200 certificates | 
bride and Rickie Wonderly апа to persons who completed home | 
Peter Dermyer, nephews of the | nursing training 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


Barbara Brown of Petersburg had 
charge of the guest b 
Mildred Steinke and M 
Schafer tne gifts. O 
ing in serving were Mr. and M 
Lester Handy, Dow Bilby and 
| Mrs. Frolich, | 
Lunch was served at midnightl 
at the home of the bride's par- 
ents for 75 guests Cadmus 
and. Mrs. Hamilton Moore assist- | 
ed with serving. 
Mrs. Withrow is 
Britton. Hign School with the 
class. of 1951 and is employed in 
the service department at Tecum- |? 
seh Products Co. The groom grad- 
uated from Tecumseh High School |« 


the Products. 
CEN 

The American Red Cross plans 
to spend $36,640,300 of its $85,-|‹ 
000,000 budget on services to the 
armed forces and veterans during 
| the next fiscal year. . | 
| 














Collins Funeral Home 
Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
_PACKARD AMBULANCE 











For 
AMBULANCE 


^ SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 | 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


Insurance 


N| District Agent 


Carson House Jr.; Commander; Harland 


| Parker, “Adjutant 

Serv 

ond 

| month 
Blvd 


a graduate of} — 


| John 
| ir 


in 1950 and is also employed at| ^ 


Lyle Grigg, Commander; A. S 


ME LA 


SEN HERALD Thursday Abril 38, 1988 We 
—_ ољ as ьал 





Виѕіпеѕѕ and Professional Directory 
л. 


: DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
BUSINESS Optometrist 
106 E. Maumee St. 


Phone COlax 5:708. 


Fi Adrian 
ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Lite, Auto, Health | 


lt 
DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F. С.А. { 
Dentist i 
106 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 199 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia, 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. дапу, Closed 


Thursdays 


"ire 


ind Accident 


FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 
Provident Mutual Life 

of Philadelphia; 
ta St Tecumseh, 
169 


c 
Pott 
Teleph 


F. W. ROBBINS, D, 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 

97 N. Main $t, Adrian, Mich. 
1739. Tuesday, and, Friday 
venings, t to & o'clock. 


one 


flee 
Plione 


VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER .POST NO. 4187 


DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 

| Offtee hours: 9 ат. to 5 pm., 9 to 1% 

| Thursday only. Evenings by appoint~ 

nent orly. Кога | Bldg), Tecumseh, 


fice | phone R: Residence phone 
070-6. 


w 

Officer. Regula 
fourth. Wednes 
E pm 


ren Duckworth, 
e ne 
and days 


at at 107% E..Chicagoó 


R. C. LIMES. O. D, 
Eyes .exathined and glasses. fitted 
Hours: 9 ат. to 5 p.m. except Thurs: 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoints 
ment only. James Block, above D & Q 
25-3 


tore. Office phone 3 Res, phone 
32 


CHIEF AERIE NO. 
F. O. E. 


Gallant, Worthy President; 
retary. Regular meet 
day evening at 


1563 


Thoma 


8 
AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDEÉRWOOD-ORHM POST NO. 34 


Н Р. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray Е; mp 
ment. Office hours: ] to 4 ту. у 
exce; Thursday. Office closed ewe. 
апа Sundays, Phone 185-J. 


Curtis, 
M. Gillespie, service 
first and third Thurs 
norial Home, Evans 


Adjutant; Robert 
officer. Meetin, 
day of month 
and Potta 


PROFESSIONAL 
R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
Brown St, Tecumseh 

291-J 


4 p.m 
Sundays 


R. С. В. MARSH, М. 
610 W. Logan St Phone 299 
| Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ex 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 


hours by appointment only, Closed 
Thur ays and Sundays. 


——— 
D. 





103 w Mich. 
Office hours 


daily except 
dnesdays, 


and holidays 


C. L. COOK, M. 
Ford Building 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
4 sday and Sunday. Monday, Wed= 
venings by appointment oniy, 


W. MOHR. D.D.S 
Phone 


р. 
EI 
8 аг daily | 
except Wednesday 


R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 
Teeumseh 
5: to 4:30 daily. Cl 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday апо | 
Thu y evenings by appointment. 
Otfice phone 438-1; residence 438-M. 


401 Е 
Office h 


A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 


Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
1 to В pm 


A. J. ENGARDIO. D. &. C. 

Chirop Foot Specialist 
Adrian 
44 


R. THOMPSON, M. D. 

eneral Surgery 

114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich 


Phone CO-$-8368 


JOHN 
€ 

Office hours by 

through 

nd e 


appointment Monday 
Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 рка 
nings 


M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 

116 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49.3 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and Fridays, Home 
address; 5140 E. Monroe Road. 

Phone 49-M | 


A Navy cruiser requires. about 
40,000 gallons of fresh water in a 
normal day's steaming 








Holiday Sedan 


Super! 88" Holiday Cos 


YOUR NEAREST GLDSMO 


eminem envers 
pem m s 


Niauly-Fighi Deluxe Holiday Coupé 


жы ROCKETS АНЕ 
IN HARDTOP POPULARITY 
WITH THÉ BIGGEST LINE-UP 
OF HOLIDAY HITS ЕМЕН! 


More to choose from . : . merrier than ever! 


. . biggest Oldamobile 


Holiday selection in history! Now each dashing 


It's the smoothest . . . smartest , 
Holiday Coupé has a glamorous new running mëte— 
the spacious, gracious new 4-Door Holiday Sedau! 

No question about it—you'll find the Holiday 
that's right for you, in every way 
Oldsmobile offers 


every price rar 


because only 
Coupé and а 4-Dopr Holiday-in 

Stop at our showroom and arrange 
for a demonstration. Make your choice today— 1 


Sedan or Coupé! Rocket away in a Holiday! 


BILE DEALER ————— ——ÉÁÉ———À 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. MONROE RD. 


PHONE 73? 


М 





$ "Thursday 
Pas cherie 


MACO! 


MOTHER-DAUGHTER 
BANQUET 

The annual Maco 
Daughter Banque 
Friday, r 
Grange Hall 
church Бе 
work b 
serve 
the church 
by Mrs. T 
Morden, M 
ence. Hall 
Moore. An 
has been. planned. 


COMMUNITY CLUB 
Clayton Bigelow 

members of the € 

Election of offic 

Mr lc 

Melvin ris 

Mrs. Ralph 


NOW ÆTNA 


OFFERS VALUABLE EXIT 


N NE 


А ч з 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 


— 


INSURANCE 
А PROTECTION 


AUTO 


ОМОВ 
MOBILE 





ATTENTION 
Hearing Aid Users 
Radioear Hearing 
Aid Clinic in 
HOTEL CHIEFTAIN 


Friday & Saturday 
April 29 & 30 


NOT HOW MUCH YOU HEAR 
BUT HOW WELL YOU HEAR 
COUNTS MOST IN 
A HEARING AID 


Radioear sets a new standard 
of ' "hearing realism” 


with the All 
g tadioear 


| Meare and -sone 4-H 


ou Alde 


Bathrooms 


cL UB.TO MEET 


sin Cookies" 4-H club 
y, May 3 at € 

ome of the leader 
Hoffmeister, 6201 
Any сї d; wh 

of age by July 1 


ce of 


projects may be 
n, photog 

nd vegetable gar 
For infor 
interested ma; 


stock 


er-borne air 
striking distanct 
inhabitec 


ld in time of war 








Attic and Recreation Rooms} 
Plastering © Insulation | EEZSINBECHUR 
Electrical work 
Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 


Clearing Out Stock of 
ADMIRAL Stoves & Refrigerators 


From basement to aitic | 
| 
| 


TRUESDALE 


Ladies Purses . . . . 1.98 Up 


Ladies' Hose 

By Gotham eh 

Stretch & No-Run ... 1.00 to 1.95 
1.00 Up 


1.65 to 3.50 


Costume Jewelry . . . 
Glovesby Hansen . . 
Ladies' Blouses 

By Bobby Brooks 


Lady Manhattan 


Scarves by Glentex 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5.2141 


Williamson Home | 


PLUMBING & HEATING 


210 S. Evans, Tecumseh 
Phone 710 


Tecumseh 641 or 233 





Read Herald Want Ads 


JURYS RECORD SALES 
IGGEST DEAL FOR YOU! 








With Radioear, all t 
you have wanted in 
д there—¢ opera 

ifortable, useful 
lenty in reserve 
control principles; . 
can provide benefits up to $10,000 if you Phonemaster® 
refinements that 
hearing . . . all 


Bid of 


or eligible members of your tamily are 


killed or injured in an automobile accident 


used by Ra ` 

so long а 
soothe Radioear guarantee 

has been extended 100% to Two | 


so well over 





tadioear t 
in the 


cost less in t he 
Tearing Aid 


Consuliants 
W. E. & L. E. Blackaby 


RW. ЕВЕВІ 


Phone 223 





April 90 through May 7 


WE NOW HAVE 
Summer Washable Skirts, 
Sizes 7, 8 & 10 


. MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUPE (Above) This low-silhouette coupe—only 58% inches high—typifies future styling that keeps Mercury 
` ahead in style, Mercury offers 11 models in 3 great series, including all-new Montclair 4-door Sedan—"hardtop" beauty with 4-door convenience, 


NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU 


BIG DEAL ON PRICE BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT 


7 BIG DEAL FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR 


Eyelet-trimmed 
and 


cotton 


Batiste dress 


sunsuit 
matching blouse in 


with ruffled 


collar, cuffs and yoke trim 


Mercury sales are at an all-time high. 
Our high vofume lets us give you a top 
allowance for your present car, 


BIG DEAL ON OPERATING COSTS 

* Mercury's famous operating econ- 
оту and low upkeep will save you 
money by the mile. 





* Mercury prices start below 13 models 
in the low-price field. * 


*Based on comparison of monvfactvrerr! suggested list or face 
tory retail prices 


BIG DEAL ON FUTURE TRADE-IN VALUE 


Mercury consistently leads its field 
for resale value, according to inde- 
pendent market reports. 


e Exclusive styling shared by no other car 


€ New SUPER-TORQUEV-8 engines on every 
model (188 and 198 horsepower) 


@ 4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every 
model at no extra cost 


è Dual exhausts at no extra cost on all 
Montclairs and Montereys 


@ Ball-joint front-wheel suspension 
* 


@ Anti -fouling .high- compression. spark 


plugs 


€ Consistently highest resale value im 
` its field, according to authoritative 


ч reports 
IT PAYS TO OWN А MERCURY... FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER 


GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES 


Ks OE ei 


One-piece 


soft 


ski-jamas in 


flannel for nap or 


night 


Rompers for summer play 
by Youthcraft 


Jackets in Nylon Challie 


Lad & Lassie Shop 


For The Wee Ones 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. Clinton, Mich, 








LENAWEE 


SERVING ТЕСИ 


COUNTY 


MSEH, BRITTON, 


THE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 31 


Infa 
Saturday. 


The 55th ‘annual reunion of the 31st Michigan Volunteer 
intry Association will be held in the American Legion Home 


The’ business meeting at 11 a.m; will be followed by a. din- 
ner at 1 p.m. Members of the Legion auxiliary will serve the 
dinner Which will be followed by а program and social hour. 

This is the fourth time Tecumseh (Со. C) has been host. 
Other years were 1919, 1931. and 1943. 

Companies included in the district reunion are Tecumseh's 
Co. e Adrian, Ann Arbor, Detroit, Lansing, Mason, Monroe and 
Ypsilanti. About 100 men are expected, 

The only surviving veterans of Co. C are Lyman Ousterhout 


and Reuben VanWinkle. 


‘ Co. C was mustered into service at Camp Eaton, Island Lake, 
Michigan. on May 8, 1898, and left for Camp George H. Thomas 
at Chickamauga Park, Ga. The company was mustered out of 


service at Savannah, Ga., May 17, 1899. 





3 Girls Win Prizes 


b 


In 


"Mother" Contest 


Sharon Claxton, Coreen Marsh and Merene Boltz are 
winners of the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce's essay con- 
fest "What My Mother Means To Me." 

Receiving honorable mention in the contest were. Bar- 
bara Velandra, Sandra Bishop, Anna McCann, Eileen Reid, 
'Linda Refner and Joseph Prochaska. 

Judges in the contest were Mrs. Fred Dickinson, Mrs. 
Jens Touborg and Allan Seager. 

Miss Claxton won $15; Miss Marsh won $10; and Miss 


Boltz won $10. 
+ 





Egrets 


And now it is ергеізи Мо 


sooner had the whistling gwans 
taken off for their arë ч 
mer than two white jor 


egrets stepped into thé lime- 
light. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Driscoll 
have had box seats for both, per- 


д 
th 
Visit is unique. to this sea- 
son. Swans have often paused 
on биг ponds during migration. 
and white herons ‘like their 
"Gréát Blue” or “Great Gray” 
cousins have summered here be- 
fore. 

They like secluded homes, 
however, and perhaps it is be- 
cause their natural cover has 
been destroyed that they have 
been foreed onto the open 
stage. 





: tH 
Scholastic Writing 
Awards Made 

Wednesday, April 27, 

ò Rackham Educational . Memorial 
‘Auditorium in Detroit awards 
were presented by the Detroit 
News.to winners in the Southeast- 
ern Michigan Regional Scholastic 
Writing Awards project. 

Ten students from . Tecumseh 
High School won'a total of eleven 
awards. In the senior division, Rog- 
er Busche and Jane Smith won key 
awards, Marilyn Baker and Lynne 
VanWinkle won honorable men- 
tion, and Philip Stutesman and 
Geraldine Hirsch each won a com- 
mendation. In the junior division 
Mary Seager received two key 
awards; Nancy Dinse won a key 
award; and Esther Stutesman and 
Coreen Marsh received'à commen- 
dation. 

Students in seven southeastern 
Michigan counties competed апа a 
total of 6,661 manuscripts were 
submitted. 

Each year the outstanding writ. 
er in the senior division and in 
the junior division is given special 
honor and an additional award. 
This year the top winnef in the 
junior division for the entire 
Southeastern Michigan Regional 
was Mary Seager, who received, in 
addition to her two gold keys, a 
Columbia Encyclopedia and a dic- 
tionary. 

Top winner entries in tha De- 
troit regional contest were for. 
warded to New York to compete 
in the National Scholastic Writing 
Awards, in which more than 100,- 
000 manuscripts were entered. 
^ Twenty-one of the entries in the 
Michigan project were also win- 
ners! in. the National Writing 
Awards, and one of these was an 
essay by Mary Seager, who won 
Кола in the junior divis- 
lon. 


in. the 


Р Ранее 17 
'WOLF'S TO SHOW 
СОГОН TELEVISION 


The first showing іл. Tecumseh 
of color television will be present- 
ed at Wolf's Appliances Thursday 
“night, May 12, from 8 to 9 p.m. 

Westinghouse technicians will be 
on hand to install the color set 
‘and they will check it throughout 
, the “Shower of Stars,” a live show 

| ‘that will be shown at Wolf's free 
Чо the public next Thursday night. 





and 





The three winning essays fol- 
low: ‘ 
BY SHARON CLAXTON 

Britton, 11th Grade 
Dear- Mom: 

Thanks a lot for sending me the 
five dollars; camp life is sure hard 
on the finances. But then you al- 
ways seem to know when I need 
money; and when I ask for it you| 
seldonr question the reason or com- 
plain like a lot of parents do that 
I dont know the true value of 
money like you did when, you were 
a or that I spend too much; but 
|you realize that I wouldn’t ask for 
money unless.L needed it for а 
dod reason. Mother, “I hope I 

take advantage of this. trust. 
faith you have in me. To do 
80 would be a venial sin, and al- 
though-1 may have many faults 
that one is not among them. 

It’s a pity that people aren't 
aware of how much a. person means 
to them until they are separated 
from each other. I've found this to 
bé altogéthér'too trüé in my case. 
Not that I’ve never loved you, 
quite the contrary; it’s just that 
never before have I realized how 
much you mean to me; how bare 
my existance would be without 
you... ee ; 

You've looked after me for an 
awfully long time, Mom, .receiving 
little compensation or appreciation 
for your efforts. Mom, I would like 
to thank you now; thank you for 
everything you've: ever done for 
me—for the tender, patient care 
yow gave me‘when I was a baby; 
the comfort and love I received, 
and still receive, when I was hurt 


ble in scope; for the security 
you've always given me; for instill- 
ing a faith and trust in me that no 
matter what I've done or how bad 
I've been I can come to you and 
pour out my troubles, knowing that 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGA 


| 1. MAJORETTES 
H PORT CLINTON бно 


COCHRAN MAJORETTES- This is the color guard of the Cochran Majorettes from 
Port Clinton, Ohio. The 71-piece group will be one of several units in the parade spon- 
sored by the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce Saturday, May 21, as part of "new fron- 
tiers day," the last day of a week long obser vance of Michigan Week. 





Flags 


Michigan State flags will dec- 
orate city streets for Michigan 
Week May 16-21 

Merchants contributed $1 
each for the flags. The money, 
collected by Mrs. Sally Pope, 
was turned over to.the council 
Monday night and the city has 
ordered the flags. 

Mrs. Pope turned over $119, 
stating that she thought she 
could collect “а little more" for 
the 10 flags that are needed. 


Band, Vocal ' 
Concert Set 


The Tecümseh High Sehogl Band, 
ипаег the direction of Don John- 
son, will present its annual spring 
cohcert Wednesday evening, May 
11, at 8 o'clock p.m. in the high 
school gymnasium. 

Also on the program will be the 
high school girls’ vocal ensemble 
of 13 voices and a smaller seven- 
voice septette. The. vocal groups 
are directed by Marcelle Gillespie. 

High School Band— Cardinals on 
Parade, E. Tian; Curtain Call, F. 
Cofield; Teddy Bears’ Picnic, J 
Bratton; Tribute to Glenn Miller, 
H.'Gass; Mercury, H. Walton. 

Vocal Ensemble—To Music, F. 

Schubert; Trees, V. Harris; Chil- 
dren of the Moon, E, Warren. 
Septette — Sentimental Journey, 
W. Stickles; Woman in the Shoe, 
Brown; Mood Indigo, D. Ellington. 
Vocal Ensemble—Bali Hai, W. 
Stickles; Snow White Fantasie, H 
R. Wilson. 
High ,School Band — Ragtime 
Wedding, P. Yoder; Thombrero, F. 
Cofield; Autumn Silhouette, H. 
Walters; Project, H. Pennett; Moth 
er Goose Jumps, J. Chiarelli. 








you will understand and guide me 
to what's right, taking a large part 
of the burden on your already 
trouble-burdened ^ shoulders. І 
thank you for the sacrifices 
you've made for me—giving up a 
new dress so that I might have a 
new coat or the bicycle that I want- 
ed so badly for Christmas. You've 
Spent long tedious hours doing 


chores which would make me hap- || 


py or comfortable; cooking, sew- 
ing, mending, washing, ironing, 
and cgntinually picking up after 


me. Whenever I ask you where Ё 


something is you always seem to 


be able to tell me exactly where | li 


I left it last. For these things and 
many more, I thank you so much, | 

I know that in the past few years 
we haven't been able to have much 
of a family life; but, Mom, I want 
you to know that I understand the 


(See "MOTHER", Page 4) 


EGGLESTON RESIGNS 
AS C OF C HEAD 

Diek Eggleston has resigned as 
president of the Tecumseh Cham- 
ber of Commerce. He told the 
board that pressures of his own 
business and family obligations 
made necessary the "regretful de- 
cision,” 

о 


DAVENPORT NAMED 
DCCI OFFICER 
Bill Davenport of Tecumseh has 


George H. Rothney 


Morrice and Stanton Are Thriving Communities 


j| chairman of the court of awards.| n 


George H. Rothney, president 
of the Village of Morrice, will be- 
come Mayor of Tecumseh, Mon- 
day, May 16, and Mayor H. H 
Hanna will become president of 
Morrice as mayors and presidents 
throughout the state exchange 
positions and towns during May- 
or's Day, the second day of Mich- 
igan Week, a special week geared 
to promote the State of Michigan. 





been named a deputy governor of 
the Dale Carnegie Club Interna- 
tional. 

He and other officers will be in- 
са in Windsor, Canada, May 

The next meeting of the local 
chapter of the DCCI will be held 
in Tecumseh High School next 
Monday at 8 p.m, 


Ben Beasley, president of Brit- 
ton, will exchange jobs with May- 
or 5. В. Stebbins of Stanton. 

Morrice, according to President 
Rothney, was settled about 1875. 
It was named: for William С. 
Morrice, one of the founders. 

In a letter President Rothney 
also commented: 


Settlement eame about the 
j 


Hospitality 





Week. 


Members of the Rotary, Exchange, Jaycees, Business and 





Hospital Open 
House Plánned 


An opef house will be held at 
Herrick Memorial hospital Sunday, 
May 15. The special day, with 
guided tours through the hospital, 
is part of National Hospital Week: 

Hostesses for the tour wil be 
these members of the hospital aux- 
iliary, the sponsoring organization: 
Mrs. Paul Eddy, Mrs. H. H. Hanna, 
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Ray 
Sluyter, Mrs. Robert Mohr, Mrs 
Robert Baker, Mrs. James Clark, 
Mrs. Leland Hubbard, Mrs. Charles 
Stevenson, Mrs. Jack Metcalf, Mrs. 
John Surratt, Mrs. Norman Baile 
Mrs. Jack Lancaster and Mrs. 
Charles Mensing. 

Fourteen future nurses and 
members of the nursing staff also 
will assist with the tours which 
will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m. 

Orrie L. Gilbert, new hospital ad- 
ministrator, also will be on hand to 
greet guests. 

Meanwhile, today (Thursday) 
from 11:30 to 11:45 аш. Mrs 
Joseph Rohweder and Mrs. Yale 
Kerby will present a short pro- 
gram on National Hospital Week 
over WABJ. 


PVT Tr 


Alumni Lay Plans 
for Reunion 


Tecumseh High School alumni 
met last Friday night to lay plans 
for the annual reunion banquet 
and dance which will be held in 
the Products Workers' Union Hall 
Saturday, June 4. 

A social get-together will be held 
at 6:30 with the dinner following 
at 7 p.m. 

Reservations may be made 
calling Bob Williamson at 641 or 
by writing Mrs. C. O. Bailey at 
504 Оше Drive, Tecumseh. 

No reservation. may be 
after June 1. 

Officers of the alumni are Dr 
| Richard Hammel, president; Rich- 
|ard Boyd, vice-persident; Robert 
| Williamson, treasurer and Mrs. C. 
O. Bailey, corresponding secretary. 





made 





fe 


Groups Plan May 17 


Tecumseh civic groups are cooperating in making plans| 
for a hospitality day banquet which will be held in the 
Products Workers' Union Hall Tuesday, May 17, at 6:30. 

The banquet is one of many events planned for Michigan 


‚| of the Exchange, Rotary, BPW and | 


by| 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RiDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD 





JCC Observes 
Ist Birthday 


Saturday night the Tecu 
Junior Chamber of Comm 
observe its first anniversar; І 
la banquet and dance 
The activities will be held in the 
| Tecumseh ^ Products Workers’ 
Union Hall with the dinner begin- 
ning at 7 p.m. A dance with the 
music of.Products orchestra will 
follow the dinner 
Jim Winters of Dearborn will be 
| speaker and Karl Schneider of the 
Jaycees will be toastmaster 
Tickets to the banquet may be 
purchased at the door. All pro 
| ceeds from the banquet-dance will 
go for the club's youth activities 
| program 
Last Thursday night the club 
met in the Baptist Youth House 
with Dr. R. J. Murray presid 
Committees for the coming y 
were appointed as follows: drivers 
license bureau, Karl Schneider; 
recreation board, John Hamilton; 
directory, Bob Wiliamson; youth 
activities, John Hamilton; Michigan 
Week, Bill Davenport; tele 
phone committee, Jack Osburn 


Delegates to the state convention 


22, Bill Davenport and Bob Will 
iamson 





Vote 


A cohíplete list of almost 1000 
voters who voted in the local 
and state election April 4 may 
be found on page 3 of the sec 
ond section 

Publication the list 
sponsored by the Tecumseh 
Chamber of Commerce “in the 
interest of representative gov 
ernment local, state and na 
tional.” 


PTA's Elect. 
New Officers 


Mrs 





Banquet | 


of 


was 


Professional Women and the Te- 
cumseh Chamber of Commerce 
are planning the dinner which will 
be served by ladies of the Tecum- 
seb Grange. 

The public is invited 

Speaker will be George F. Tau- 
amok, editor. and pohehe "of | 
“Refrigeration News." Toastmas 
ter will be Dr. R. J. Murray. Music 
will be furnished by the Tecumseh 
Music Club. 

Tickets for the dinner may be 
purchased at the city office, the 
chamber of commerce office, В. S.| 
Moore and Son Co., the HERALD, 
Whelan's; Meadowridge Dairy, Eas-| 
ton's, Green's, and from Mrs. Lil- 
lian. Service, Mrs. Edna Staulter 
and Miss Mabel Lockwood at the 
Tecumseh Products. Tickets also 
may be purchased from members 


cat Laine Holden was elected 


last Thursday. night and Orville 
Bishop was elected 


Patterson PTA 


elected were James Barton, vice 
president; Lawrence  Holdridg 
secretary; Mrs. Opal Elliott, treas 
Miss Alice Hopkins 
ce-president 
Other 
elected were Mrs. Richard Dustin 
vice-president; Mrs. Robert War 
ren, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Her 
rcik, treasurer; and Mrs. Homer 
Jaycees. Colson, teacher vice-president. 
Deadline 
day, May 12 
Boy Scouts.will be in charge of | 
the check room 
Jack Metcalf of the Exchange 
Club, Hal Kelso of the Rotary Club ! 
and. Mrs. Ear] Pennington of the | hich school gym Friday 
chamher of commerce have direct- 


ка s 7 p.m. The meeting, Coach 
ей (һе planning of the dinner Runk reports, will be a short one 


to get the line-up of possible in 
terested league teams 


—в— 


SOFTBALLERS MEET 


An organizational 


for. tickets 1s Thurs 


meeting for 


softball league will be held in thc 
night 


Monday luncheons to honor 
George Rothney, president of the 
Village of Morrice, who will be 
Tecumseh's mayor Monday, May 
16, and Mayor S. B. Stebbins of 
Stanton who will be president of 
Britton for the day, are being 
planned. 

Mayor Pro-Tem Art Schwartz 
is heading the committee for ar- 
rangements here. He is being 
aided by all members of the 
council. The luncheon will be 
held in the Baptist Youth Cen- 
ter. 

The Britton luncheon, ar- 
ranged by the council, will be 
held in the IOOF Hall. 





Thursday, May 19, is “our liveli- 
hood da Local industries will 
give tours of their plants on this 
day. Those taking part are the 
Tecumseh Produets, Bruce Foun- 
dry, Quaker Oats, Meyers Aircraft, 
Ottawa Machine and Hayden Flour 
Mill Tours will be conducted for 
jthe public at 9:30, 10 and 10:30 
a.m 





S. B. Stebbins 








| time of completion of the Grand 
Trunk railroad from Lansing to 
Flint. It was incorporated as a 
village in 1894 and today the pop 
ulation is a little more than 600 

Morrice is in Shiawassee Coun 
ty; M-78 which goes from Lansing 
to Flint touches the northern edge 
of the village. Morrice is about 20 
miles from Lansing and 30 miles 
from Flint. Owosso, the largest 
city in Shiawassee County, is 12 
miles north of Morrice. 

The Wire Products Co. of Mor 
rice manufactures eavestrough 
hangers and television towers are 
made at a plant employing about 
20 men. And a new industry, а 
Screw machine shop, soon will be 
starting. 


The village has а poultry pro- 





cessing plant which serves the| that Stanton is am incorporated 
| farmers with a good outlet for|city of 1152 
their poultry products and an| 


city: 
"It is located in the center, ex 
actly, of the county of Mont 
calm, about equal distance 
Grand Rapids, Lan: Muske 
| воп, Saginaw, approximately 5( 
miles from each. We are on М-66 
s north of Ionia. Our loca 
body, the council, con 
sists of the mayor and six alder 
men, city clerk and city 
urer. 
“Stanton 


| their grain and Michigan Navy 
| beans. 

Many people who live in Mor- 
rice work in Lansing, Owosso and 
Flint. 

Morrice has a president-council 
type of government with six on 
the council, plus а: president,| 2 
clerk and treasurer 

Last Sunday a new $100,000 St. 
| Mary's Catholic church was dedi- 
| cated. 


treas 
BRITTON-STANTON 5-а clean little city 

Mayor S. B. Stebbins of Stan- 
ton, who will come to Britton for 
the day while President Ben 
Beasley goes to Stanton, reports 


orderly. We have beautiful maple 
(See MORRICE, Page 4) 








to be hefd in Saginaw, May 20 to |? 


president of the “high school PTA 


president of 


Other high school PTA officers 


terson School officers 


all persons interested in taking 
part in a men's summer recreation 


at 


Les | 


|elevator to provide a market for| following information about his 


from 


where the residents take pride in [os 
keeping their property neat and |De 





TEN CENTS A COPY 


Phosphate Seen 
Eliminating Rust 


| 
Attempting to elimir 
Monday nigh 


te 


а 
councilmen apr 
quest for add pl 

In the pa 
from several parts of tow 

Several thin el 
|this condition. The 


|home' owners were 


| polo | 
| few weeks the 
| 

1 on 


en 
well 
advised t 


Services Held for 
Charles Branigin 


Funeral services for Charles 
Day Branigin were conducted Sat 
| urday afternoon at his farm home 

st of the city. Mr. Br ji 
y suddenly and 
| Thursday noon 

born August 

ar, Ind., an z 
rofession, hav ed 
from Franklin College and from 
the University of Michigan. He 
was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep 
silon fraternity. 

For 26 years he was counselor 
of boys at Redford High School in 
Detroit. In 1946, Mr. and -Mrs 
Branigin moved to the Moore farm 
at 3246 Monroe road where they 
have raised etable crops for the 
city market, specializing in sweet 
corn. Mr. Branigin; had served as 
township justice of the peace and 
had béen a valued and active citi 
zen of the community. He was а 
member and an elder of the Te- 
cumseh Presbyterian church 

He is survived by his widow 
Doris; two sons, Charles, Jr., of 
Britton and Paul of Great Neck 
|L. E; three grandsons; three broth 
ers, Virgil of Cleveland; Harry of 
| Oklahoma City and Don of Inc 
üpolis, Ind.; three sisters, Mrs 
|Eaton of Indianapolis, Mrs. € 
Blank of Logansport, Ind. and М 
Albert Haley of Jones, Okla 

Friends.viewed the body at the 
| СоНїпз Funeral Home until noon 
| Saturday. 

The services were conducted by 
Dr. E. Н. Babbitt of Albion College 
with the assistance of the Rev. AI 
|vin Brazee of Iron Creek church 
and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz sang 
Abide With Me." 

Burial was in Grand Lawn Ceme 
|tery in Detroit. Bearers were Clyde 
Bailey, Tom Branigin, Eugene Rit 
‘Iter, Joseph and John Hardin and 
Frank Anderson 


Jer by 





a 
r 


in City Water 


rust 


› condition in city water, 
гоуеа the city manager's re- 
ite to the city water supplies. 
' city has received complaints 
rust in water. 

done by the city to eliminate 
on north Union was. closed; 
› open all out door faucets to 
clean out basement pipes; city 
samples constantly have 


been checked; and two weeks ago 
ill hydrants were flushed. 
In his report to the council Mr. 
Nelson said chemical  feeders, 
iich=the city has, could be install- 
ed at well points. He recommend- 
‘ed that they be installed at num- 


water 


"Бег three, four and five wells, 


The chemical, he said, costs 17 


re cents a pound and results from 


its use are guaranteed. 

ised on the amount of water 
the city now pumps, between 30 
|to 50 pounds daily would be need- 
ed 5 


| Three and one-ha]f to five parts 
‘of the phosphate per 1,000,000 gal- 
lons of water are used, depending 
|on the amount of iron in the 
| water 
'The phosphate, the city manager 
said, is used by a number of cities 
and villages that have high iron 
content water supplies. 
"This phosphate is tasteless and 
non-toxic and you won't even know 
|105 in the water," he said. 


| 0 
| 


COUNCIL RE-APPOINTS 
PLANNING BOARD 


Upon recommendation of Ed 
Nelson, city manager, councilmen 
| Monday night designated the terms 
of office for members of the ¢ity 
planning commission. 
| Robert Bonner, Hal Kelso ànd 
|Hugh DesErmia will serve three 
year “terms; Pérry Satterthwaite, 
Russell Cooper and Mrs. Gale 
| Fisher for two years; and William 
Powell, Mrs. Cornelia Walker ahd 
| Robert Custard for one year. 
| Councilmen | re-appointed {Ве 
| members for these terms. . 

—0- 


| BUDGET ADOPTED 

| City councilmen Monday night 
adopted a budget of $301,038 for 
the new fiscal year beginning in 


| July 
| 








7 | 

More than four hundred persons 
assembled in the Union Hall last 
Friday for the colorful 
Girl Scout of awards in 
which bout 200 registered 
Brownie and Girl Scouts patricipat 


evening 
court 


leader 
the awards to the 
| ording to their proficier 
| Тһоѕе receiving the coveted 
ved Bar we Ann Cameron, Shir: 
|ley Ferguson, Astride Freimanis, 
Karen Hall, Marilyn Helzerman, 
Bettie Ki Doris Oliphant, Kay 
| Schultz Trues: 
a Joan 
ind ah Wrig The fol 
received their First Class 
Jeanette Buehrer, Jane 
Crawford, Janice George, Janet 
Harris, June Hartley, Sally Hunt, 
Ann Kemp, Carole Kilbourn, Betty 
Marine, Judy Palmer, Anne Pres 
ton, Е Robinette, Carol Runk, 
Sharon Schultz, Sally Vineze, Jan 
ice Wilbar, and Carol Wotring 

The rest received bac 
bership stars, wings, anc 
Five-year pins were awarded to 
Gerald Griffin, Mrs. Lyle 
Mrs. Victor Peterson and 

Julius Vincze. 
The Tecumseh Girl 
iation extends sp 
Products Workers 
| lowing it the use of their hall free. 
jit also wi thank- all who 
have had a part in making the Girl 
Scout program successful in Te- 
cumseh. Mrs. Duncan Oliphant was 


tant 


ed. 
| Leader and assi 


pr 


ented girls 


ie 


mem 
clusters 


| Scout Assoc 
ial thanks to the 
Union for al 


es to 


Boy Scouts and Cubs were special 
guests of the evening 
| А special feature was the Indian 


| dances monies performed 


Mayor Stebbins also gave the 


by the Girl Scouts of Troop 70, of| 


Brooklyn, Mi an 

Girl Scout awards were present 
ed to the following 
j| Michelle A 


Brownies 
Janice Drum 
mond, Sharon Fowler, Brenda 
Golat, Vicki Gooding, Rosemary 
Heistand, Peggy Ann Johnson, 
Candice McEnroe, Jean Preston, 
Jocilyn Snook, Christine Solarski, 
Donna Wagner, Phyllis Brooks, 
, | Kathy Butler, Lana Callihan, Linda 
allihan, Barbara Colgrove, Alison 
rby, Inara  Freim: Susie 
Fuller, ren Gollar n Heber: 
|lein, Kathy Hodges, Kathy James, 
Ruth Kempf, Nancy Kenne, Lor- 


rson 


1 


is, 


s| trice 


Girl Scouts Are Cited 
at Court of Awards 


etta McKenzie, Peggy Morris, 
Dorothy Jean Nettleman, Lettie 
Ringman, Joyce Richards, Mary 
Ellen Smith, Mary Ann Surratt, 
Aprill Warren, Christine Roda- 
j31ugh, Peggy Ann Bates, Sophia 
Baughey, Carol Campbell, Bea- 
Derr, Nancy Hooton, Bon- 
nie Kempf, Sharon Korth, Beverly 
Miller, Karen Pieh, Joyce Ran- 
lolph, Patricia Rutherford, Susan 
Whitney, Arlesia Gillman, Marilyn 
Beland, Fawn  Choske, Linda 
Covell, .Cathy Custard, Carolyn 
Fletcher, Joan Forrester, Sharon 
Gillin, Donna Grigg, Connie Harri- 
son, Marilee Kiser, Vickie Lord, 
Harris, Sandra Petrovith, 
Purkey, Gail DeMass, Janet 


| (See SCOUTS, Page 4) 


[Barron Heads 
West Branch РТА 


The final meeting of the West 
Branch Parent-Teacher Association 
was held Monday. During the busi- 
ness meeting which was presided 
over by Mrs. E. J. Crawford, pres- 
ident of the general association of 
the school district, officers were 
elected for the next year. 

These officers will be for West 
Branch only and are: president, 
Keith Barron; parent vice-presi- 
dent, Mrs. James Barton; teacher 
|vice-president, Miss Bertha La- 
|Pointe; secretary, Mrs. Lee Kay- 
; and treasurer, Mrs. Richard 
| Brighton 

Mrs. Frederick Dickinson фит 
jed that the dance, sponsored by 
|the association April 9 netted 
$143.85 ` 

This money is to be used for the 
betterment of the school and will 
|supplement the improvements 
|planned by the school board. A de- 
[scription of these and of the exten- 
sive remodeling of the building 
| planned for the summer, was given 
|the asosciation by elementary prin- 
|cipal, Earl Green. He also stated 
that the same grades will be con- 
tinued at West Branch, mamely 
|first, second and third. 

Refreshments were served by а 
committee headed by Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Brighton, Mrs. Edward 
Beal and Mrs. Wallace Rutherford. 





Lynne 
Judy 












at 








2 Thursday, May 5, 1955 








BRITTON Í NEWS 











Crutehfield 





KINDERGARTNERS TO ) hing with the, letter A T 




























Tec m Elroy and M Fred Schober 

ENROLL TUESDAY ait NO ME ag Mrs. Clay Crol presided at the 
Kindergarten enroilment att he-fettérsb-theough Z may-eir| ШЕРА seo and five dollars 
3ritton-Macon Agricultural sch roll between 1 i 3 p.m. Parents | W3 і to the A ean Can 
БК Жеп pet for : i юш iga] сег Society. May 6 wa uneed 
All children who f ‹ f д. ge 06 
+ nat iceting will 

| fore Dec. 1 are eligible t | the Mrs. Fred 
€ 1. Between the hoi 668 f^ MEEI b jer | 
i2 a.m. children with inst. пап ТІ Mod meetin of the | 
Margie Papp, a junior in Britton 

^sricultural school, has 

d by the faeulty to at 

State, which will L 







of the Univer 








ATTENTIC 


Tecumseh H igh School 


Alumni 





i M Helen Millyard 
T e _ ted the devotions and three 
| BER were read by Mrs. Dori 
nnus LY |: HI Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt and 
i| Benedict. It was voted 
А zx five dollars to the Cancer| 
Producis Union Hall and decided that the class| 
erve at a wedding later this; 


rimer. Mrs, O, E, Priest enter 










1 Tune 4 З 
Saturd ay, june group with pictures of 
iligan 
Dinner 7 pam. followed by dance 
The Christian Businessmen In 
4 " ternational of Lenawee County 
For reservations write Mrs, С, О. Bailey, 504 Outer Drive, ted an evening worship 








Britton Methodist 





Tecumseh or call Bob Williamson, 641, 











chureh Sunday. The Youth Fel 
No reservations accepted after June Ist. | lowship of the church was shown 
Ё colored of the Methodist 
ui —Óss— "uÁဗ summer 





SPRING STE S Se NAN ESTED | 


тст 




























esponse would be 


shment here. 


so much cleaning. 


You have snowed us under and we like it but 


Because oí the unprecedented demand from you and 
your neighbors we can't give you the fast service that we 


would like to give. It will take a litile longer than we ex- 


But rest assured that this fine fast service will be in 


force again as soon as we can get out from under the 


piles of cleaning that are stacked all around us. 


We certainly appreciate 









--Hoyal Welch 





During the hustle and bustle and the rush of getting the place 
opened some of the cleaning and pressing inadvertently went out with- 
out our stamp.of approval. 









if you have garments that wer 
pressed, please re 


e not satisfactorily cleaned and 
urn them to us and they will be re-done without 























ge. 
You will do us a favor by doing this. 
—R. W. 


110 S. Maumee St. Between East 


Mr Mary Me- |= 






Pitti at Po and Sun-! pale 

day supper guest Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Fletcher in Ottawa Lake. 

Chester Crouch in Hudson Mrs. Maude Stretch of Adrian 
Airman 2/c Frank Valley, son |15 Visiting her son and family, Mr. 

lof. Mri. Leopard .|and Mrs. Carleton Stretch this| 
р" week. 

rived at Keesie 


| twin 


your palience and under- 









mmn —————GáÀ: 


[ Corp. Richard Prill, son of Mr. 
Irs. Walter Prifl of Britton 
ed his honorable discharge 
y day He re- 








much improved | 
chool 


mmond| THE LAYMENS' 
inc 
Fred Bryan 
They have| 

| Florida 
vell spent 
son and fam-| 
nd also visited | 
in Northville 








Mr. and M 1, E. На 








indefinite tim 








re urned 








last week with their 
in Plymouth 





md friend: grant me 





just; 


s Underwood | 
Mr. and Mrs.| love, 


| 
ind son of| the love of all 





pon] 
time, is im-] 


| 












Britton Dai ry 5 now 
1 by Keith Bot 
Richards, who fell and 
broke his arm some time ago, was 
released from St. Joseph hospital » 
Ann Arbor last week and return Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Burleson 
ed hom ive returned to their home near 
Mr and Mre Andrew Crutch cumseh after spending the win- 





Florida. 
М and Mrs. Harvey Lewis were 
y-evening guests of Mr. and 





field and sons were Sunday after. 
noon visitors of id Mrs. J. 











where he will remain until Sept |, Miss Sylvia Helzerman will take 
Не will then return to Sedalia Air | Pe" ian mare Jilna, to New 
Force Base, Mo. where he has |Hudson, Mich. Sunday where she 
been stationed for the last mine | Vill take part in a 4-H "Showdeo." 
months. Airman Valley is training With 15 other owners of Arabian| 
to: fadar qnaenanici members of the Michigan! 
Mrs. Viola Daisher entertained an Assoc. she will ride in an 
the Li Aid Society of. Eman- costume exhibition. Syl- 
wel. ТИШ Hanna i cently | ling outfit, which is model- 

MET Elmer Rupp of De an authentic arab costume 
ibit were t guests of {Ңейг|!! flowing robes of royal blue, 
gold and white is supplemented 
by bridle and other trappings made 
of the same colors and elaborately | 
embroideted and tasseled. | 

Mr. and Mrs. George Derby and 
family spent the weekend in Hol- 
land, Mich. enjoying a preview of 
the Tulip Festival. They report the 
blooms are well advanced. 

Mrs. Wilbur Boyce, acocmpanied 
y her son John and her mother, 
h George Kidman drove to Kal 
amazoo, Friday afternoon to take 
her daughter, Julia and Sharon 





























шес 








Clifford Tingley 
home in Detroit last week a 
spending two weeks in the honte 
of his sister, Mrs. Viola Daisher. 

The condition of B. J. Beasley, 
who is a nt in Herrick Memor- 
ial hospital, is improving 

Keith and Kirk Crutchfield, 
sons of Mr Andrew 
kinder-| 
surprised 
when Mrs. 

cream апд | 



























brate the twi sixth birthday. 


The Kiwanis club entertained | |Foreign Students 
T for the 90 members and| 

who took part in the| |Entertained at 
Wedding" recently | 
the club. Colored Grange Meeting 
of the program| A most interesting and unusual 
iown after a potluck dinner. | event took place at the regular 
у evening guests of Mr. | meeting of Tecumseh Grange last 
\ Andrew Crutchfield were | Thurs day evening.  Sixty-seven 
апі Mrs. Stanley Bausch) 24,@range members were hosts to 50 
y VanDorn of Ad-|studenis from more than а dozen 
and Mrs. Alvin La-|foreign countries who are attend- 
of Onsted ing the University of Michigan 





by 
| 

















Mrs. rd Kanous and Mrs.|They represented North, South} 
John G cently attended the|and Central America, Mexico, 
annual t meeting of the|Spain, Portugal, Pakistan, Tur 


Women's Society of Christian Ser-|key, Philippines, Korea and many 
viee in Plymouth others. | 
Mrs. Norbert O'Hara was honor-| Worthy Master Roger Gillespie 
ed on her 23rd birthday recently, | 82е à brief welcoming address to 
Guests Norbert | {ће guests explaining the history, 





were 









|O'H and son M Kevin, background and aims- of the 
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert and son | Grange movement. He was follow- 
Gregory of Ann Arbor, Mr. апа |е by Lillian Bilby, accompanied 
| Mrs. Clifford Brow and daughter | ВУ Mrs. Iva Grigg, singing "In the 
| Susan of Holloway and Mrs. Магу | Garden of Tomorrow" and "Man- 
Gobba ^ dy" and a tap dance by Keith| 


Steele and Peggy Ramage, “Оп the 
Sunny Side of the Street." George 
Everetts then played a selection 
on bones, accompanied by Mrs. 
W R Е ST L | N G | Dow Bilby and a musical trio, 

Mike, Frank and Joe Prochaska 
- || provided further entertainment. 
George Luther of the University 
then introduced the student guests 















^ Adrian 1 College ( Gym 


"WED. MAY 11 


8:30 p.m. 





native lands. Four 
sang a selection as a quartette, 
there was a vocal duet by two 
Venezuelans and a visitor from 
|Spain played two piano selections. 
Vocal solos by students from San 
Salvador and Pakistan closed a 
musical program which was more 
enjoyed than understood by the 
audience. 


their 








who gave examples of the music of | 
Koreans | 










5, 1/72 RM SSS 
SUBMITTED TO 
NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
By N. L. MORELL 1 
М. І. Morell Company, Bethlehem, Penn. 

Grant me, O God, Thy merciful protection; and, in pro- 
tection, give me strength, I pray; and, in my strength, O 
wise discretion; and, in discretion, make me ever 
and, with my justice, may I mingle love; and, with my 
О God, the love of Thee; and with the love of Thee, 





Ries to attend the Youth Synod 
of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. 
Alta Boyce drove with them to 
Parma 
brother, Frank Gilmore. Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Ries brought the two 
girls homé Sunday 
and Mrs 
and family of Saginaw spent Sun- 
day with his mother, Mrs. Clyde 
Barber. 


< 


big secret of "Bad Day а! Black Rock." 
stars in this color and CinemaScope suspense story! . 








Robert Ryan stands with loaded gun, prepared to guard the 
Spencer Tracy alsa 








The Clinton Players present 


“The Torch Bearers” 


by George Kelley 


A satirical comedy in three acts. 
Clinton High School Gymnasium, 
May 7 and 8 


Curtain time 8:15 p.m. 
Admission $1.00 


where she visited her 





Berford Barber 








Read Herald Want Ads 














Argentine Rocca 





Main Event 


Argentine Rocca 


vs. 


Don L. Jonathan 


Tag Team Match 
Harry Lewis & Bull Montana 
vs. 

The Black Panther & 
Ricki Waldo 











Preliminary Bout 
Jack Laskin vs. Jim Bernard 


Бш by 1 The Lions ub | 












Gei Tickets from Adrian Surplus 
Store or Lion Club Members 














Ringside $2.00 Grandstand $1.75 








Bleachers $1.25 Children 75e 











WE HAVE GIFTS THAT ARE 
SURE TO PLEASE HER 


SUNBEAM COFFEEMASTER .... женше Cy AU 
SUNBEAM JR. MIXER 
SUNBEAM TOASTER 
SILVERWARE 


Holmes & Edwards Contulit “1 847 Rogers 
Tudor Plate—Wm. Rogers ЧИНЕ НИНИ 
WATCHES 
Hamilton —Elgin—Wadsworth—Bulova 
$19.95 to $89.50 
CAMEO BILLFOLDS—KEY PAKS— 
CIGARETTE CASES ........ ТТТ. $200 to $7.50 


COSTUME JEWELRY .............. . $1.00 1o $30.00 


COMPLETE ELGIN AMERICAN LINE 
Compacts—Lighters—Carryalls— 
Pearls— 


EVENING BAGS 


WATCH BANDS 

Speidel—J. B.—Hadley .............92.95 to $10.95 
PARKER PEN AND PENCILS .......... $2.95 to $22.50 
EVANS BONE CHINA TABLE LIGHTER 

SETS .$12.50 to $15.00 


COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. 


..$2.95 to $15.00 
..$7.95 





Eggleston's Jewelry 



























DRIVE А DESOTO BEFORE vou DECIDE 


May is national "Safety-Check" month. Check your car—-Check accidents. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


Ei 


Phone 888 













































































т е =т= е E жол шшш ge 25 а 


































































= ” 5 E wust learn new spiritual values toj n —— Į mother, Mrs. R. P. Hollis: Mrs., memem—— — | qp: F^ ' THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday. May 5.1955 &« 
Wit-Wisdom Club PM the chalenge - 5) | Hamilton and children remained RIDGEWAY [Kitchen Tout ————— z 
я | “Voices Out of the Past" was the , | for a month's visit. | Set for May 19 W. Larsen. Mrs. Paul Ammer is| z 
Spring Banquet | topic given the Rev. Edward | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson Jr.| -. Elmer Linn А 4 ticket chairman and house chair- Legal Notices 
Г Escolme and he gave a quick are entertaining this week Mrs.| Correspondent The much enjoyed "Kitchen 


6 men are Mrs. Earl Lindsley, Mrs. 
Tour" sponsored last year by ће с; Б Duffin, Mrs. Louis Schneider 
uu | Women's -Auxiliary-of St- Peter's- Mrs -James 9e DUn- Mrs. 


Episcopal church-will be repeated? Wilson and Mrs- Lyman Curt 
EXTENSION CLUB Thursday, May 19 from 2 to 5 іп and tickets may be obtained by 


—— MM À— 
ETRE Ae TECUMSEH * e 
“SPECIAL MEETING EXEC 


А} n esume of the people and institu, Sunday callers at the home оѓ Wilson's father, James Perto and 
jar ded By 60 ions he dox n he arrived-in | Mr. -and- Mrs. Charles Allen ere | | his two grandsons, William. Certo | m 

The annual sprig banquet Of! Tecumseh in 1918, and contrasted| Mr. and Mrs. David Polaskey of|and Michael Thom, all of Toledo. 
the Wit and Wisdom Club was IN| he atmosphere of that period with, Detroit and Bert Clark of Wash Mr. and Mrs. Philip Colgrove) 
the pleasant surroundings of the| hat of the present jington, D. C. Mr. Clark is a form- | 














" А 3 2 

: 5 | and children are going to Birming-| Тһе Ridgeway. Extension Club|the afternoon. . | calling any one of them April 26, 1955 
Parish House of the Episcopal] Diane Woodward accompanied | ег resident of Clinton | һат Sunday to visit Mr. Col-| met Thursday at the home of Mrs.| The public is invited to partici- А Present;-Mayor Hanna; Council- 
church. Sixty members and their!) Ruth Boyce then sang "The| Sunddy guests of Mr. and Mrs.|, grove's brother and family, Mr.| Wynne Matteson with 10 members} pate and their tickets will entitle Mrs* Butler and Mrs. Larsen as- 5 





friends enjoyed the^dinner-served|-waj-] Love" and "Over the Rain- Ted McConnell were Mrs. МсСоп-1 
by the Daughters of St. Peter at] оу" This was followed by the|nell's sister and family, Mr. and| 
tables delightfully decorated жі | story hour, when the Rev. E. C.|Mrs. Stanley Ford and Mrs. Carl| 


s / Pow à 
and Mrs. Lawrence E. Colgrove. | Present. Mrs. Matteson conductedjthem to admission to interesting| sure all those planning to take теп Hamilton: Powell; Purkey; 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoag апа the business meeting in the ab-|kitchens in the town where they| part that double the amount of 
family spent the-weekend in Ѕар-| Sence of the chairman and пате | тау purchase food from the тапу | food will be available this year so Absent 
spring flowers Dickin told. of. his recent trip toj Nauman and son Tom, all of Birm-| jal with Mrs Hoag’s’ mother, | ‘#88 for Achievement Day меге | varieties that will be on display.| по one will be disappointed by a 
The banquet had been arranged] Washington, D. C., where he was|ingham. Another sister, Mrs, Frank | h Ы x 


ү diseussed. It was voted to give|The tickets will also entitle the shortage of any item 
by Mr. and Mrs. О. W. Laidlaw! impressed by the many evidences} Randall of Saline and her daugh-| Mrs. Anna Holm. Next Sunday Mr. three dollars to the Cancer Fund.|holder to an opportunity to win id á 


Councilman Moore 


Motion Purkey and seconded 
Schwartz, Councilman Hamilton be 


jand Mrs. Hoyt Whelan and the|»f the sacrifices made by patriots; ter, Mrs. William Still of. Clinton} at байа rii тр Votes were cast for topics for the|the king size rotisserie broiler to 9 appointed to xepresent е City 
program which followed was plan-| of the past, who placed emphasis! were callers in the. afternoon | ind the two families; will spend 1955-56 programs. Mrs. Gail Hall,| be given as a door prize : В sville Wins vera oe some aint ne Oe 
ned by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wal-| on what they could give, not what| Mr: and Mrs. Neil Pearson, ac | Mother’ s Day with Mrs. Bertha| Mrs, Nilwen Bishop and Mrs. Les-} Тһе kitchens to be visited are DOY Ap = 55. Motion carrie 
dron and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bon-| they could get. | сотрапіеа by Mrs. Gervaise Brown | ў “ing 


lie Marks volunteered to serve as|listed in this order: Mrs. Hugh спаліу 
Hoag a nominating committee for next} Walters, 1013 Red Mill Drive; Mrs. from St. Charles | Motion Schwartz and seconded 
committees and officers- of the} VanValkenberg then announced) ican Dwarf Iris Society in Middle-| M Eri ank Turner and ves year's officers. The mystery gift| Wilbur Rumpf, Red Mill Drive: Boysville clobbered. Coldwater- Hamilton. to approve. the. applica- 
year, received. the thanks of the|'committees for the coming. year. | Bury, Ind., Sunday. It. was held at | Lucy pa have Sareea a won by the hostess. Mrs. Mat|Mrs. Harry Spencer, Red Mill | st. Charles 19-3 Sunday |tion, for SDD license of William 
retiring president, Mrs. John Lott;| Programs will be in charge of (ће | the home of Walter Welch, whose; homes Я ter eo he Mr T | teson then gave the lesson on сиг. Drive; Mrs. William Damon, 509 dee E | A. Wright if the sàme be approved 
who introduced the new officers! Laidlaws, the Bonners and the F.|test garden holds a planting of|:n St. Petersburg, Fla. N ге Телу tains. and draperies. A dessert|Outer Drive; Mrs. Charles Butler,, The Fighting Knights garnered |’ Ы unn 
and then'turned the meeting over} С, Dickinsons while the new mem-|every ‘known dwarf iris іп" (Һе | is. visiting in Detroit this week Juncheon was served at the соп-1210 S. Union. St: Mrs William|15 hits and gathered their runs in PY the Liquor Control Commission 


ner. They, along, with allthe other} The new president, Mrs. Leonjattended a meeting: of the Amer 





































to .the. program chairman, Mrs. bers, Mr. апі Mrs. Delmar "Ed Sa (CS HCM =, е. | clusion of the meeting: bete ac n d ‘A | clusters, scoring seven in the sec. | 294 pone to this council. Mo 
Waldron. and Mr. and.Mrs. Bonner will as-|..A guest last weekend of Mr А shi € ute wi e жс k » , lion earried unamimously. 

The setting of the. event. was! sist Mr. and M Alvin Brazee.|and Mrs. Russel| Langham was Golfers Lose | Ridgeway schools will close their | given with each ticket ond; five in the third, three in the 
idio station Compr and thé pro- m ud Mrs. Langham's mother. Mrs. С Ў | vear's work Friday, May 6. Tea will be served after the tour | fifth and four in the sixth | Motion Purkey and seconded 
gram was sponsored by Casey's CULBERTSON РТА E: Pettibone of Lansing. to Hillsdale Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington, Mrs.|in the Episcopal Parish House and Paul Carry, Boysville, lashed out |Powell to adjourn the meeting. 
Coffins, Mrs. Laidlaw was the an- s Mr. and Mrs. William Snook and Thé Tecumseh High School golf| Nina Sturtevant and Miss Julia Gil-|there the prize drawing will be th t of f luding а Motion carried unanimously 
nouncer and Mr. Laidlaw gave the, MEETS. FRIDAY daughter spent Saturday and Sun- ват: lost: to:Hillsdale 15% to Y» | more attended a breakfast and ex.| held ree out of four, including .a 
commercials, They announced aj The Culbertson PTA will meet;day іп Lima, Ohio with relatives. | Monday ecutive board meeting of the His-| General éhairmen of the touri double. Joe Murray and оса Н. Н. Наппа, Мауог 
variety program which орепей а! the school Friday night at 8) Мг. and Mrs Y papier Apd Val Spanair with a 79 was low | torical Society in Adrian, Thurs-|are Mrs. С. O. Butler and Mrs. L. erson whaled a triple each. Naomi Sallows, Clerk 

ith 1 i s ions , | {геп were in Battle Creek Bi : 
with two piano selections given} p.m. , child 





sday evening to visit Mrs. Gab-| for Tecumseh. John Elliott had a day 


iss P. y Jo Pocklingt She Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason will| Tues | ҮА s яр T , 2 F 4 
A follow by a speech, "This be host and hostess, They will ler’s mother and husband, Mr. апа 94; Dave Lamkin a 95; and Dave| Mrs, Ella Allison, who spent the 


"en ueris > a oe : A к i Mrs. Górdon Smith who arrived, Elliott a 102. past two weeks with relatives and 
ES NE fee ire Din Ке potita опре and home Monday from а winter spent Coach Doug Murdoch pnm roende, E magoar, сешгпей to 
tion saw the dawping of a new Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kempf and in Fort Lauderdale, Fla out that Hillsdale nE TE ni оте ir on vane unday 

era, the atomic age and.that while Mr. and Mrs, George Dinius will} Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hamilton anced squad бене! am vate The regular meeting of thej 
the force unleashed could bring| have the program. Musical select-| and children went to Beaverton, 81, 82 and 84 support his sta W.S.C.S. will be held May 12 with 
about miracles industrially, man | ions and games will be played | Alabama last week to visit her, ment Mrs Genevieve Sisson and Мз. | 


co-hostesses, The 
program leader is Mrs. Pauline 
Bailey 

Miss Betty Allison of Pontiac 
spent the weekend in Ridgeway 


















J Seapine жеар aan, Hi rine нб е ts (iDorothy Bailey 








WESTINGHOUSE & WOLF'S APPLIANCE , Saturday im Toledo, e tne 


Howard Pennington of Michigan 


er, 
p BRING YOU А FIRST IN TECUMSEH State College visited his parents 


Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington over 
the weekend 


А Clarence Gilmore of Tecumseh ! 
a Í spent Friday with his sisters, the 
Misses Lulu and Julia Gilmore. And may we suggest a 
Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sturtevant E SUBBest 1 
x and Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall were ү ! I EGG 
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Bird- DOROTHY LAMOUR Dress 
sall of Albion, Sunday " Wis 
Family Night will be observed A beautiful summer washable 
at the Methodist church May 7 А ‚ ; 
? In Rite Fit Styling 
Mrs. Marie Pocklington has re- t 
turned to her home from a winter's sQ і lalf Sizes 
Stay with her daughter and hus-| Als m Half Sizes 


band, Mr. and Mrs. Carothers of 
Dearborn. 


i e 
We will have a Westinghouse large screen), meyi none wine's , Of give YOUr 
di hurch Th 1 
COLOR TV at ош store to show you a color рго- 9 chureh Thursday evening 
Daily vacation Bible school will| 
gram. be held in the Britton Methodist 


SSR PR SET NNI church beginning May 31 and con- 
Sit tinuing throngh June 14. 


Come be our guest at this Color TV show. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Southard # Holeproof * Maiden Form 


i 1 displ oom and enjoy West- from Milan vr d Verr d SANE ‘ee 

rom Пап over e weeken 

down in our large display r "y _- |* COSTUME 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington 


inghouse Color TV. were in Iron Creek,-Sunday to'at- JEWELRY * NYLON SLIPS 


tend the anniversary: services of 


the church " NYLON a SUMMER 
BLOUSES SKIRTS 

















Keep THURS. NIGHT, MAY 12 OPEN FROM 7:00- 


9:00 P.M. Come to Wolf's store and see color show 26 


"SHOWER OF STARS" 


ON WESTINGHOUSE TV April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 


Hamilton, Britton, a son 


ONE NIGHT ONLY April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 


neth Lathrop, Adrian, a son. 





It’s Time To Slack Up 
TWO FOR ONE SALE! 





April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Juran 
Leal, Britton, a son. 


Two Pairs of Slacks 


Bit To make this night complete we have planned many April 29, to Mr ал Mrs, Rob: зама 
* i i ‘ e See; t E] ^" a - 
special buys for you — HERE ARE A FEW is angle aaa $] O 9 5 4 
April , to Mrs. - 
. з R $259 95 - $179 95 лэ ААБ ME A i e | t 
Model LS8 Westinghouse Automatic Washer Reg. $259. ; daughter ЕЎ. 


"Reg. Value $9 a Pair 


Rayon Acetate 


Model DS8 Westinghouse Electric Dryer Reg. 199.95- 139.95 APRIL 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
12 cu. ft Westinghouse Upright Freezer Reg. 440.50. 299.95 |а tra Mrs, Riek 
8 cu. ft. Westinghouse Upright Freezer Reg. 354.95 - 249.95 ^d A asa ood ayer йды 
и Model DSG91 Westinghouse Refrigerator Reg. 349.95 - 275.00 irr VPN р 
* Model DFG87 Westinghouse Refrigerator Reg. 363.5. 299.95 |е." reete t eue 
' Model DFG105 Westinghouse Refrigerator Reg. 440.95 


339.95 
Model FG Westinghouse Range Reg. 248.95 


199.95 
Above prices are for THURS., MAY 12th only 
s and include your old appliance as łrade in 


Remember The Date 
Thurs. Мау 12 7:00-9:00 P.M. 
COLOR TV SHOW 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer” 


Phone 442 701 Adrian Rd. Tecumseh, Mich. 
Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Until 9 p. m. 


P 


EE 


1 


Two Pairs of Slacks 


314.95 


» Reg. Value $13 a Pair | 


L 


s 















a All Wool Summer Weight 


FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 









30th Buys in a Wide Selection 
Of Styles and Colors 













One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired. many ‘illustra- 
tions available. We- are able 
to produce any quantity. 
Quick service. Contact us. for 
estimate. 






















For The Convenience of Men Shoppers We Will Have Additional Men 
Clerks to Help Select Mother's Day Gifts Sat. Night from 6:30-8:30 






The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


a 
Job Printing 
























E Thursday, Mas 


Scouts 


(Continued fro 
Forrester, Yoleande 
Hall;—Wilma-——rLat 
“Lawson, Sharon 
McEnroe, Diana 
Murdoch, Shelia 
Robinette, Barb Rozelle 
Smith, Rose €t rly, Odell 
Риу; Diana BDuffin, Zug 
manis, Ruth  Furagso 
Heberlein, Annette Linge 
Lohrman, Ма Ann Me 
Metcalf, Teresa MeCann t 
Nixon, Karen Penrod, Judith Ric 
ter, Kathryn Tressler, Jane Van 
Valkenburg, . Deborah Holden and 
Mary Lou Hoot 

Intermediates, first year, Bonnie 
Büchheimer, Mary Jean Cleveland 
Gail Elliott, Rudile -Freimanis 
Jamey’ Sue Gabler, Carol Ann 
Green, Virginia’ Greimán, Brenda 
Hannah, .Virginia Hodges, Janice 
Schuch, Suzette Velandra,. Brenda 
Whelan, Barbara Мат 
Wing, Nancy. Beland, Carol B 
ton, Sharon. Buller, Linda Dicks, 
Maxine Fouts „Audrey LeFevre, Pa 
tricia Long, Ruth Milosh, Jean Os 
worth, Susan Owen, Sharlene Seitz 
Dolores Solarski, Linda Starkey.| 
second year, Linda Andrews, Eve 
yn Beland, Inez Boliz, Susan Day, 
Jacqueline Dunn, Sharon Fielder 
Jean Ann Hoag, Mary Ann Hunter, 
Jean Hohenstein, Dorothy Mackey 
Anna McCann, Isabel McCombs 
Pamela Musch, Susan Nichols, 
Naney Nighswander, Dorothy Roe 
Janice § Nancy Smith, Patri 
cia Squires, Kay а Sandra 
Bartenslager, Vicky Baughey, Bet 
ty Bishop, Annette Bracey, Barbara} 
H ‚ Barbara Damon, Diane Ful 

Carol Greiman, Linda Griffin, 

milla Grigg, Carol Lowe, Bar 
bara McKenzie, Vickie Peterson, 
Cynthia Poley, Melody Smith, Mar 
joric Van Valkenburg and Barbara 
Velandra; third. year, Jane Dillon, 
Karen Hall, Janet Harris, June 
Hartley, Shirley Head, Sally Hunt, 
Carole Kilbourn, Betty 
Doris Oliphant, Judy Palmer rol | 
Runk, Sharon Schultz, Donna < 
ner, Sally Vineze, Janice Wilbar, 
Carol Wotring, Linda Baldwin, Har- 
riett Blanden, Janet Buehrer, Ann 


Gomez 
ond 
АНЕ 
Mitzner 
O'Neil 


Sherry 

Karen 

April 
De 


M thet 


M ту] 
| 


һе 


Ann Preston, Susie Roliwed 
inne Wing and Sarah Wright 
outs of Troop 11, Jackie 

Barbara Crowell, Norma 
Joyce... Wilbar 


| 
Kise 
er, Jo: 


or 


following the} 
Brownie › ceremony, Barry 
Packard was given the Eagle Scout} 
award. Eli Dickerson of Adrian, 
Commissioner, who has 
5 of Scouting leader- 
charge of the ceremony 
participated in by the 
Pack 4, whose Den 
is Mrs Wayne Hebb and 
whose Den Chief.is Barry Packard 
| The Scout оа nd candle light- 
ing was in charge of Ivan. Halber- 
stadt and à tenderfoot award was 
| given to Paul Surratt; nd class 
{to Harold Underwood; first class 
ito- Robert Marsh; star award to, 
James Lambes with a mother's 
miniature pin to his mother, Mrs 
[gh idys Bowen; life award to Leon- 
ard Weaver and the cagle award to 
ry Packard. | 
This is the (ы Eagle Scout 
award granted in Tecumseh during 
the last 10 years and he has now 
received the three highest awards 
to be earned in They are 
|the eagle in Doy the sil- 
ver award in E i 
and the God and country awart 
religious Scouting. Mrs. Packard 
also received her mother's minia- 
ture scout pin 


о 


PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN 
TO HONOR MISSIONARY 


A very pleasant occasion is an 
ticipated Saturday morning at the 
Fellowship Center of the Presby- 
terian church when the Woman's 
Association will sponsor a 10:30 
brunch" in honor of Miss Glenna 
Williams of West Virginia 

Miss Williams is a national mis 
sionary in that area and is one of 
those supported by the church 
She naturally feels very close to 
women of the Tecumseh 
church and hopes to meet all of 
them. She will arrive in town Fri- 
day evening and will remain e 
the weekend 





Cameron, Mary Colgrove, Jane 
Crawford, Janice George, Phyllis 
Honeycutt, Judy Moynihan, Judy 
Nichols, Mary Roberts, Peggy Rob- 
inette, Kay Schultz, Mary 4 
Alice Titley, Judy Truesdale, Jea 
Wagner and Karen Walker; tourh] 
year, Astride Freimanis, Shirle 

Ferguson, Marjorie Haviland, Mari. 
lyn Helzerman. Ann Kempf, Вене 


'|sanctuary of 


Sunday morning she will speak | 
io all the children of the Sunday 
School. As they are urged to bring 
their parents to this meeting, it 
will be a joint assembly in thc 
the church 
——— 0 


SHOP IN TECUMSEH 


l ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MADE , 


MOTHER 


NOW - NEW 


CONTROLLED HEAT 
smale FRYPAN 


'S DAY, MAY 8^ 


MIXMASTER 


Exclusive, larger 
bowl-fit beaters for 
higher, lighter, finer- 
textured cakes, fluf- 
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Saves time, arm- 
work, mixes, mashes, 
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» Greenville; Carboloy 


| and 


|Mother--She Means 
All the World to Me 


E is about five feet, four | 


-IContinued-irou. i: 


AD 


reason why, that Dad, being a doc- 
tor, is-always busy, and you help 
him in the office, but I realize that 
it is unavoidable, and that you are 
sorry it has. to be this way, as you 
compensate for this lack by doing 
many other things for me 

We have shared a lot of joys, 
sorrows, fears, and triumphs to- 
gether, Mom, and emerged from 
most of them with. flying colors. 
This has created a mutual bond be- 
tween us that is so strong that 
nothing, not even time, will ever 
sever it. 
Now you and Dad have reached 
the fruit of your labors, for the 
task of raising your children. so 
that they -will be fit to take their 
place in society is almost finished, 
and I am the only one remaining 
at home. Now you have more time 
to enjoy yourself and to pursue 
your interests more thoroughly 
without the burdens of motherhood 
to hinder you. I am so glad; you 
have worked many years raising 
us, and you've done your job well; 
believe me, you deserve all the re- 
laxation and fun you can get. 
I have tried to tell you how I 
feel about you; Mom, but it seems 
that no matter how hard I try I 
can't express my true feelings. The 
words that I put on paper are so 
horribly hollow compared to what 
I feel in my heart 
Perhaps I can't write down what 
1 feel, but until I have a chance to 
demonstrate my feelings to you 
next week in person, I want you to 
remember—I love you, I love you, 
I love you. 
With all my heart and soul 

Your daughter 


BY COREEN Y. MARSH 
Tecumseh, 9th Grade 
What my mother means to me. 
That actually is quite difficult to 
answer, because it is very hard 
to put my feelings into words 
I shall start by describing my 





Morrice 


(Continued from Page One) 


shade „trees lining our streets 
which tause much favorable com- 
ment from visitors. 
“We have no industrial activ- 
ity; however, about three hun- 
dred of our people are employed 
in Greenville, Ionia and Edmore, 
at Gibson Refrigerator Company, 
and Federal Mogul in the city of 
in Edmore, 
and Ionia Mfg. Company in Ionia. 
"We have 196 lakes in our 
county and we are located in the 
center of this industry. Hundreds 
of permanent homes have been 
built om the shores of these lakes 
in recent years, for the most part 
by people from Detroit, Lansing 
and Grand Rapids. Each year, 
people retiring from their city 
work come here to become year 
around residents 
‘The courthouse, road commis 
sion, federal and state offices fur- 
nish enough steady employment 
to equal that of a fair size factory. 
"We have good schools, one 
modern building, four fine; 
two of them new, and 


new 
churches, 


|a well balanced shopping center. 


"Our agricultural activity 
diversified with dairy farming in 
the lead, potato production next 
we also produce a large 
amount of muck operation which 
results in the raising of mint, 
onions and lettuce in large quan- 
tities 

“We were one of the first to 
know the pine and when Stan- 
ton was new, we had some seven 
or more saw mills. But now the 
timber is about gone so other 
production has taken its place. 

“Stanton is the home of Ned 
Lilly, nationally famous for his 
trapshooting ability. He has won 
many championship shoots and 
comes by his skill naturally 
his father, Dr. I. S. Lilly was a 
[outstanding shooter before Ned 
Ned also has а son John who is an 
exceptional shot for a boy of 
eleven 


is 





fulness for every bomemaket-- 
every day, every meal. Just dial 
the correct speed for blending 
frothy, delicious beverages, 
chopping, shredding, grating 
solid foods, and many other 
uses. Sharp, steel cutting blades 
insure greater aeration of mix- 
tures for best results. 40 ounce 
liquid capacity, 


SQUARE 
SHAPE 
km 


"We boast of being the home 
of D. Hale Brake, former 
treasurer, who has served 
chigan well for many years." 


|own 


Cotton House Dresses 
Cotion Afternoon Dresses 
Better Dresses 

Blouses 

Purses 

Millinery 

Costume Jewelry . 





jis almost alw: 


|їег than anyone I know. 


Finches tall; medium built, short 
curly orewn hair with a few sii- 
| ver hairs placed there by care. She 
has twinkling blue-green eyes and 
ys smiling, laughing, 
or joking. She is nót, some people 
would вау, beautiful. But to me, 
she is the prettiest woman in the 


{Easy Does ‘It. 


[Kitchen Show 


Public showings or 
^ower Company's. mobile displa 
|the "Easy Does It. chen, will | 
be held Wednesday and "Phursday, | 
May 11 and 12 from 2-4 p.m. and 
from 7-9 p.mesnsd'ecumseh. 
The publie Will5be. admitted" free 
to the exhibit;durimgMhose hours. 
Designated to give the home 
maker a wealth of ideas on how 





world, both outside and inside. She 
is always cheerful and ready to 
lend a helping hand to us, her chil- 
dren, or friends and neighbors. 

I think.that too many children 
take their mother- (and fathers) too 
much for granted. They say “Well, 
my mom and dad are here, and 
always will be." Some children 
even -ignore their. parents. But 
what if their mother or father 
were sudenly snatched away? It 
seems tiat after a loved one is 
gone, one remembers, then too 
late, about the many wonderful 
things the person had done and 
then appreciates them more. After 
it is too late. you realize how much 
the person really meant to you. I 
trust the Lord that I may never 
ignore my parents, but give them 
my love and consideration during 
the seemingly short time that they 
will belong to me. I realize that I 
have been saynig more about both 
parents, instead of only mother, 
but it is hard to talk about one 
when they belong together. 

I looked the word *mother" up 
in a dictionary just to see how 
they define it. One definition was 
"a female parent." A female par- 
ent. Well, I can gladly and thank- 
fully say that my mother means 
more to:me than just a "female 
parent." She helps me in almost 
every imaginable way. When I 
have a confusing algebra problem, 
for instance, or a difficult musical 
piece, a; skirt which won't hang 
correctly, a big problem about 
how to imake friends again 
about һом tọ make friends again 
with a girl whom I had quarreled 
with, or even a wilting folwer, who 
do I immediately’ rush to? My 
mother. She is everything from a 
clothes stylist to a peacemaker, 
from an encyclopedia to a first 
aid kit for, hurt feelings, from a 
“green thumb gardener” to a great 
comfort in'time of need. 

She never seems too busy to 
help me or. my three brothers. She 
makes our many problems miracu- 
lously seem to vanish into thin air. 
She seems to understand me bet- 


However, from all this, don't 
think that we aren't disciplined 
When we step off the straight and 
narrow path, we are in some way 
punished. In the long run we will 
always thank her for that. 

All these things that I have men- 
tioned are only a small part of 
“What Mother Means To Me." 


BY MERENE BOLTZ 

Tecumseh, 11th Grade 
My Mother — two short words, 
but when I say them it's with 
pride and respect. My love for my 
mother is and shall be everlasting 
and unfailing. She's someone spec- 
ial whom I hold very dearly. She 
can bring joy and contentment in 
to my life when I think there can 
be none. 

From the time of infancy Mom 
has nursed and cared for me in 
her loving and devoted manner. 
She warmed, comforted, and guid 
ed me with a skill and strength 
which she alone possesses. I learn 
ed right from wrong as she taught 
me the ways of life and its prob 
lems. Throughout the years I have 
always felt if ever a problem arose, 
I could talk it over with Mom or 
Dad with absolute trust and confi- 
dence in their answer. 

In my home is a great feeling 
of security and understanding — 
neither of which would be possi 
ble without my parents. The trust 
they place in me is great and 
shows they respect decisions of 
right and wrong. Fór this T am 
very thankful and proud. 

Seldom do you hear Mom com 
plain but she's always willing tc 
work апа sacrifice for her family 

Mother is a strong believer in 
God. As she helps us to learn of 
Him, she strengthens our faith 

When Mother's Day comes 
around this year, I shall know why 
—in honor of the best mother in 
the world—My Mother. 








3.98 

5.98 

8.95 Up 

249 Up 

2.98 

‚.198 & 5.00 
1.00 


her kitchen ahd homemaking prob 
lems cans be, simplified with .im- 
proved cabinet/and appliance de- 
sign, the “Easy Does" It" van has 
received the-unanimous acclaim of 
homemaking experts from all over 
America since its introduction at 
Michigan State College 

Actually a traveling van, the big} 
exhibit holds special interest- for 
homemakers: with some physical 
handicap or disability. Many of the 
ideas the trailer embodies can be 
put into effect at the visitor's home 
with only minor alterations in-ex- 
isting kitchens, aecording to Mar 
jorie A. Bettesworth, Consumer: 
general home service supervisor, 
who is in charge,of.the exhibit. 

Home economists from the Com- 
pany's staff will be’ in the trailer 
during the public showings to ex- 
plains its functions to visitors. 

The Tecumseh showings are part 
of a general tour of Consumers' 
26,000 square-mile Outstate Michi- 
gan service: area. which the van is 
making this year. 


oe e. 


APPOINTED TO 


RECREATION BOARD 
Don Purkey and John Hamilton 
have been appointed,by. Mayor Н. 
H. Hanna to Yépresent the city on 
the recreation board. 
0— NOU 


SMITH et hae 

Councilmen night ap 
pointed Gerald EE officer of 
the day for the Mgmorigl Day par 
ade May “30. ` 

Councilmen. "polite ош that Mr. 
Smith "did 'a-spléndidv job last 
year 


Ka VEO 

PAST MATRONS MEET 
Past Matrons, met with Mrs. 
Lott at their last meeting. 

At their next meeting the las! 
Wednesday in May the group will 
meet at the E. LaVerne Russell 
home on Russell road at 6:30 p.m. 


John 


0. 
ADDS INFORMATION 

Earl Marsh, reports that he no 
longer is married. to. Eunice Svo- 
boda. The “‘oldtjmer’s column" last 
week reported under 20 years ago 
that the couple was- married 

Mr. Marsh is now married to the 
former Ethel King. 


0. 
DRIVER NABBED 


Dale L. McCarbery, 38, of Macon 
Township, was arrested by’ Tecum- 


|cumseh pleaded guilty 


Planned. Неге "CA 
onsuimners 





seh Police Tuesday night on a reck- 
less driving charge 


GUILT ADMITTED 


Francis G 


Fresch Monday: Arrested by Te. 
cumseh Poice Sunday, he paid a 
| $15 fine and $8.60 costs. 


The = Navy's destroyers were 
7 originally designed to carry- one 
Агора 28, 0f Те 4 specific weapon — the torpedo. 
to drunk | Their primary mission now is 


enness  hefore  Justicc Robert; Buy ү. s. Savings Ronda | antisubmarine warfare. 





For Polishing and Cleaning Needs 
Shop WESTERN AUTO 
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DAVIS "Sentry" with Super Safety Tread 


WW. Our finest tires in standard"pressure sizes! High tenacity rayon cord construction 
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Black sidewall tires available in all standard pressure sizes. Whitewalls offered 
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MAKE WESTERN AUTO YOUR 
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by Claron "Skip" Hex 
115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


ASSOCIATE 
STORE 


Phone No; 528 Tecumseh, Mich. 





*To Plymouth in honor of the men and women who designed 


the 1955 Plymouth —móst beautiful. car. of the year” 
—SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATORS CITATION 


what it does for you. How, for example, 


Plymouth is proud to announce this 
it gives you the greatest visibility of апу 


award bestowed by the famed Society of 
То е of the 
professional arlist, 
Look styling represents the year's most 


low-price car...the roomiest interiora 


„the largest trunk space, 


trained eye 
Plymouth's Forward 


Illustrators. 


Jut see for yourself. See America’s 
most beautiful car today = е алем 
PLYMOUTH! 


beautiful automotive design. 


You'll appreciate this beauty, too, and 


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delicious because of CON- 
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failures, FRY-GUIDE in handle 
gives correct temperature. Water 
í sealed element for easy washing. 


ALDWIN 


Hardware Co. 


Department Store 
Phong -88 


plete Hardwar 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


1.19 & 1.35 
3.98, 5.95 & 7.95 


Новїегу 
Skirts 
Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics 


— 
25% OFF ON ALL SPRING COATS 





THE WATKINS SHOP 


Tecumseh 


еф 


BEST BUY new, etter TRADE-IN, "Too 


PLYMOUTH. 


yeur 
Plymouth 
dealer 


headquarters lor value А 


Plymouth Deolers ore listari 
In. your Classified Telephdne Diractary 


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- THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursd M 5, 19 
For Sale For Sale For Sale Г 3 E | s ie e i hursday, May 5, 1985 5 
$$$ $$$ || WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE | Werk Wanted =н 
. А Ӯ 
TWO DOOR '46 Chevrolet. Call| THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR—|NEW REFRIGERATOR, 10 ft. Ч түс: | LAWNS— FO- MOW- Phone Gary C T г Р, Я ədl Y > 
Clinton GL 6-4218 ог at Drum-|— 3 phase. Call 476. 55tf| $200. Write care Herald, Box 75. CASH RA TES: Abner, 486-W. HS 53 den ounct rocee ings b) 
mond Apartments, 3% mi. east — — мч 5-5 First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum | 7: ITY ECUMSE i 
of Clinton 55/08 RENT — 21 ft. house trailer.| — е е 4 , pew » : A 1 Е ‹ rry OF TECUM EH {tion by councilman Schwartz. 
GR SPECIAL AT $349.95 Following weeks, 2c a word, 25e minimum COUNCIL 1 ING Minutes of the regular meetin 
—— —— | Good condition. Cheap. Phone HAMILTO I May 2 5 | held Avril 18-195 ng 
ANYONE INTERESTED in Min-| 2613 Britton, 55 ROLE Oe wore К. » соо | PETE April 18,1955 and the special 
" ees Е 9 BOX REPI [F S: тезеп а nna; Council- | meeting held April 26, 1955 were 
j -A nesota Woolen Co. summer and HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER 4 кыш»; XT. inen Hamilton; Moore; Powell;|read and approved 
winter clothing, drop a card. to | CHROME HIGH CHAIR with yel- арата 10c extra | Wanted Purkey; Schwartz; Tilley "Mn Pee Е 
Вох 341, Tecumseh. 6-9|. low " upholstering. Very good > А 4 i — Absent: None | Powell to ac hi qus Eee 
-—— ——áÀ —— | condition, Phone 4-7. 604 Outer AE | MODEL A Ford. Hel == Meeting opened with the invoca: Тє 44 е а 
STRAWBERRY & RASPBERRY| Dr. 55 ; CARD OF THANKS: |: ОЗЕ ile. o fae к. кту, Meeting Leni with the invoca Ing. te SS z and orders be 
plants. All varieties... Asparagus —_ 3e a word, 50c minimum E ERS Pte екш ДЕ эмче: Н 
plants. Edward Underwood, Jr. | DOBBINS- POWER SPRAYER, four —— J Noti |" Petitión fron residente ӨЙ Bee 
с % mile north Birdsall оп M-52. tier battery .brooder; electric. Y T 5 * т WANTED: Re опсеѕ | а Vot Bc Mae € 
Phone Adrian CO 5-2481 5-5} David -Bradley garden tractor, 428 t E AD S CHARGED: take ‘over lo pen бер T aud Mc ch 
Hali UM SE oM PRU pee nl _ ч О b ^ ants г rs S e 
plow, also  epringiooth harrow. Sca use voc PADINI, жейт r cally. = for sewer and water main the samé 
"= - = ‘gan Saline" hóne- 520-7. n FOR THE BEST BUYS Add 10е per week for bookkeepiny l Маарек РО JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM-|to be placed оп а Special Assess- 
Real Estate a AER in new:and used DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P. M Oak, Mich eG едт i Dany et esented. The petition 
— ees USED REFRIGERATORS, all Trailer” Coaches T 1 ML ——— кн 1 1 to the City Manager 
х : А sizes. Guaranteed in good соп. | à — TecurüseH Prod rKers | for investigation Апа costs 
GUNA REDOT dition. Priced right. Call Forest Come to i Wanted To Rent Union Hall Din pm.| A communication from the City 
а г va Abner, 486-W, or they can be| ROUSE TRAILER SALES : 8E Iu: uel естн б Miss пе) Speed v UU 
HOME | oe Baene] TOSE manen sanns | ——— —— one Teen Pol or pg Ше E Ret 
cumseh ©“ ^ ^ 85и 993 Adri For -Sale For Sale TWO OR THREE bedroom : Tick- | study 
05-228, Adrian 8-26 tf Б by June Local t мп any Motion Schwartz and seconded 
2 кү " Write Box 200 % Heral 5-51 Jaycee. 5-5 | Purkey to purchase a trial ar 
si he UM fanch GARDEN TRACTORS AND LAWN FENCE, GATES AND] CORONADO REFRIGERATOR | "ie Box 200 Є of Polo Phosphate for tbe was 
tahha "бесно garage full base. | “ATTACHING * TOOLS. т Д POSTS. .PARTRIDGE_ IM- BRAND NEW — $119.95 2 BEDROOM HOUSE or down REFR mains to help eliminate the rusty 
ment with recreation room. Oil] PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT Réal Estate | PLEMENT CO. 5-12| with trade in—NO MONEY sets) рв in Tecumseh TROUBLES? © Xue in Е water. Motion саг- 
heat.: АП windows Thermopane. e * = ы a a or Clinton aree ne Milan Call ва Н Re -— ried unanimously 
Two fireplaces. Owner transferred О. 5-12 FOR 5732 Collect 5 П P & ч y ation EN Манаке Sepon ur 0959 
йе n | ——— я ^ ng and accepted and orderé@, pla 
qub dde BOAT, 14 ft, Marine, plywood. 5 REAL ESTATE Make gus NEST, TV | i7 Domestic оп file in the Clerk's Office, | — 
THREE BEDROOM in Tipton. Fur | - H-P. (Hiawatha) outboard motor. Of АП. Kind ZENITH | ' For Rent PIMATES Motion Moore and sevonded. by 
basement with oil furnace. Com.| Both good condition. 4% miles A noa World’s Leader in | ЫМЕН George Heen Tilley to accept the: recommenda- 
plete bath, large kitchen. One and| northeast Clinton. Braun Road. See Your Radi d TV | скы CES райкан йырды ер ары Tecumseh tion of the City Manager to re-ap 
one-half car garage, Large lot | Clinton Phone, Gladstone A E. A. STROUT REALTY шоп | 4.28 tf} BEDROOM on first floor. Private Fred В point the Planning Commission 
p 3 m -5 я Я entrance. Possession Saturday inition ч |designating their respective terms 
TWO BEDROOM in Tecumseh. — Agency Representative x BEDROOM SUITES $79.50-169.50;| 406 W. Chicago, Tecumseh. 55 anttia зїўїг|0! office. The names are as fol- 
Full basement with gas furnace.| ZENITH HEARING AID Batter- We Need Listings living room suites $139.50-159. ee d ү lows: Robert Bonner, Hal Kelso 
Tiled bath, oak floors, large kit-| jes and service. Hodges Drug Ready B Waiti 50; tilt chairs and stool $44.50-|COMFORTABLE sleeping room — | and Hugh Des Ermia for a period 
chen. Storms дпа screens. Lot well] Store, 9-16tf eady Duyers Wal Ing 49.50; lounge. chairs. $19.95-44. 1% blocks from the Products SEWING MACHINE of three Perry.. Saklar 
landscaped, Full price $11,500 -nmm F. J. Кагрр amiinid 50; box rockers $19.95-32.50; TV| 507 S. Pearl 2 epairs on all makes, Work guar- | айс, Russell Cooper and jima 
NOTA P352 i Р SUPER BUICK 5470 Carroll Rd, Phone 531-J 3-31 tf} chairs $8.95; studios $64.50-79.50; SW EDACH x : ae Е - сҮ: | Fisher for a two year period; Wil 
i COTTAGE Wamplers Lake. TWO! i950,- 4 DOOR, EXCELLENT en xm, P = | couches  $32.5049.50;  dinette| ‘ 7 BEACIE in Ford. Building | anteed, Estimates free. Ву Singer liam Powell, Cornelius Walker And 
bedrooms, bath, living. room, large| CONDITION NEW: BRAKES Blissfield, Michigan sets -$54.50-89 rugs $49.50 Чеер. Partitioned | into] ac. Machine Co, authorized | Robert Custa 7 ee 
kitchen, utility room. Extra lot іа. CONDITION., SEEDS—SPRAY MATERIALS | Sets $54508 Es Xd rooms now. АП set for A 260 | Robert Custard for а one year 
s А Саба. ТЕТЕ МОТОВ 3-17 +f ; rug pads linoleum cicadas Р: ente 128 Е. Maumee, Adtian.! period Motion carried unan- 
cluded. Immediate possession | OVERHAUL WILL SACRIFICE Burpee's seeds, all treated, ready melal hair dre gar ar. ару [уре of of = Та A ә] {| imously 
VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM edge|FOR QUICK-SALE. SEE PAUL to plant. Burpee Hybrid Big Boy SOME елш TRC Get ролат 8 ашы 
of town. About four years old.| WOLF AT WOLF'S APPLIANCE, S tomato plants. Dozen or flats. All Solos Gals еы d pulsu er | (Зее Council Proceedings, Paga. 6) 
Tiled bath, oak floors, Youngstown | PHONE 442, 512 Real Estate kinds of vegetable plants ready., КЧР DeLee д = | 
kitchen, storms and scree large | = | ements | Also Scoti’s lawn seeds апа urfi $11.95-29. MODERN TRAILE PACI oervices == ч 
DW) gars " ] i SAWING. Will pick uj x» i . С r] è Pres P > den = = | Y 
new garage. Lot fenced, Full price x P p builder. Complete stock of Dow, 00; attresse. “oe: la "T < 3 
$9,700 жой me’ OME PUSS" logs and’ deliver lumber. Have, YOUR HOME IS WATHNG, | рйром, Staufer, California Spray нр. mattresses| ery and Supra, | — н Services 
" some ‘walnut, basswood апа AT McCOY'S Co. materials now in. $19.95-39.50; box spring and iler Cc e Bop Professional saurren | ae — 5772 
THRE BEDROOM Full hasement whitewood in stock. Regular MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME. APPLEWOOD SALES | matt: $59.50-69.50; head} Clinton on US Real ate Service deal with ERT WATCH REPAIRING, 
with heat, recreation room,| stock as usual. Slab wood for Two bedrooms, carpeting, bitch Чч | boards $7.95-24.50; cribs 95 stone 6-4 ALTOR Gaston & Son 521 tt 
bath, living room, garage. 30| sale. Mae Powell, 1633 Munger kitchen baseihénE au агаве ‘and Deerfield, Mich. 27.50; crib mattress $8.95; high | —————- ae А OW 
day possession road, 189-R. 120и |19 gore: lot..3 miles Iron town. 5:5| chairs $9.95-10.95; ni CLARK FLOOR lei AR UE. рива оса 
ESTATE in Britton. Bedroom, liv rk deg — |9500 full price. ҖИК Ежи EE Й- $495; haa 1955 Model, und edgers. Kented and. stone, Limestone, Tap 
ing room, kitchen dining area com- | == MEL vd x GARDEN & 2; by hour от йау. Beaytity your 'ustam hauling. Phone 
bination. Priced at $3,700. Immed Real Estate BUSINESS LOT,downtown, Hext.to e» rp pur С floors, Also hand sanders foi 3 ; R i Re ^ "NE 
iate ‘pdssession parking lot. Сап be-bought om con- LAWN SUPPLIES 50; occasional tables $4.95 rent. Tel 131-1 311 od I h Miel E IEEE АНЫ 
YN —— — ont, THDDUV NL E table lamps $3.95-8.95. Open 9 ‘Tecumseh, Mich PA RHANGING and painting, 
LARGE HOME in Britton. New oil! JUST LISTED the Diedrich prob:| COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON KERRY MORSE боз, Close “PEGE dC Bodo Du - | Wall paper catalog. Free. esti 
furnace, large kitehen, play area|erty. Located at entrance to Her: MAIN ST- Goods 1 ea Rn ibe BULK SEEDS at 6. Clayton Supply, Clayton ROOFIN mates, Paper steamer Herman 
fenced in rear. Two-car garage|rick Park. 2 bedrooms. Tile bath р азе RD Ma LR д. Miel 5-10 troughi Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2 
Р bought contract y Е 
with overhead storage. Immediate|ànd kitchen. Large living тоот. | 20980100 contract, LAWN . SEEDS l———M — ction guarant 310tf 
possession Full. basement . with . shower.[. MODERN НОМЕ IN. CLINTON VIGORO ..& nee в А 105. ROOFING CO, MENTAL IRO ve 
^ Breezeway and attached garage. ri $ "wil ii » И rf Ix iv ЕЗ KILBUCK,, TEC "dels sae aps cae mU 
SAND:LAKE-—Very nice modern | Priced to sell-now'! г Barabe.)3 bedrooms. #100059 haridle. MILORGANITE-'' Help Wanted mit Hic АМ ` : s pup] Gd dug ATO awn 
cottage with lake frontage. Full NICE OLD HOME IN COMMER- ESTY Neat й -- ` À ings, canopies and terrace cov~ 
basement... with, recreation .room,| THREE. BEDROOM  attractive| CIAL, AREA. Can be bought on FERTILIZERS YARD MAN. 704 W. Pottawatamie ‚ SHEARS, knives, planes, |  *'. For additional "information 
oil furnace, bath, modern kitchen, | home. Moderately priced. You in-| contract. oe Phot 48 QURE FET Notices chiséls, hits and jointer knives| апа free estimates contact, Roy 
wall to wall carpeting. Immediate | stall furnace and decorate. О Pal is mE. Phone SA: о „АУ sharpened, Lawnmowers sharp.| W- Dahlke, 743 N. Union. 
ossession ~ BOSTON LUNCH is for sale. It’s ^ " ing ened z CHR айн; ела 416 tf 
p Phone 36 WANT A NICE new 2 bedroom| priced right and well equipped. r T АОБ MN, to rescue homing BAPTIST RUMMAGE SALE| ‘ed an recall enge C 
home in the country? Has 10 acres Famtbtez а тора the Bepths а ше d Thursday, Friday and Saturday As aw-tepate. Eel H " YT. p 
of ground and 18 close to Adrian. |NICE. HOME in Macon. 4 bed- Fond. Write Box FR % Тһе -May 5,6 and 7 in Baptist Youth} Smithing (keys made) | DREAD STOCK 
aK OHLER s < 2 baths, La; k sh Herald. 5-5 5 ариван 
£ — rooms, aths, Large work shop. oan "NK ч House from 9 am. to 5 p.m TECUMSEH SAW S p REMOVAI П 
FARM "e RESIDENTIAL.. RESORT BEAUTIFUL 140 ACRE farm: 90} priced to sell. реал 5-5 HOU SEH SAW SHOP | : x ! 
BUSINESS. » PROPERTY MANAGEMENT acres tillable. Soil tested. Large, 3-174¢|SEVERAL GIRLS to address.) — : 10. W. Shawnee Phone 949. CO 5-609 
———— modérn, britk home. Good barns|EXTRA NICE HOME in Britton mail роса, Spare ч ANNOUNCEMENT | 210 | Жа 
Phone 36 and buildings. Six miles from Te-|4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, nk every week. Write Box 161, Be | DIAN Т TART 
cumseh. This is moderately priced.|shower in haesment. Two-car gar- 1955 MODELS mont, Mass. sentative of the Adr iar | ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Vern Manwaring age. Nice lot. Priced tó sell. GARDEN TRACTORS AND EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ring Company will he ir | Adrian, Mich, 
Associate Broker , ^ app x Teeumseh on Tuesdays with fab Р 
584R Evening. Eltha Kerby MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH LAWN MOWERS steady work Also woman dish ic ples and free estimates, for —— 23 
“od Representative TYPE ,HOME. 4 mileg from town Simplicity Garden ‘Tractors with| Washer Steady War Midw 3Y|any furniture you would like to аала 
James М, Rohrer 517 E. Chicago Phone 133|on cement road. Garage, storm|a]] implements now on display.| Restaurant, Cl on, Mich. L aave upholstered or repaired Miscellaneous 
Salesman * T Yale L, Kerby windows and screens. Lange. lot.|Many new features. Jacobsen SWITCHBOARD ОРЕВАТОЕ, | Рһопе CO 39212, Adrian, collect eee 
534R Evenings Broker Priced Jess than replacement. Power Lawn Mowers also on dis-|" fu time. Pay while learning.|for appointments 12-20 iCROCKETI'S COUNTRY FUR 
MODERN HOME with 5 acres 4|P!3Y- Reel and Rotary types with, Vacation with pay, sick bene-| _ кыйы NITURE MART buys and sellg 
miles from Tecumseh: оп main|?). the latest improvements | fits. Must be high school і SERVISOFT ne id used furniture, 2 miles 
В tee : ~ |road. Priced to sell. APPLEWOOD SALES uate алып p Сш y z Soft Waler Service west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
à ед не of age. Apply hie perator, E seh. Phone 1075-W. 749 tt 
d | WE HAVE two extra nice three Deerfield, Mich 5.5| General Telephone Co., Tecum: | § i Opposite the Post Office | i Em 
| bedroom brick homes. Both have Д seh. 5-5 Ё Phone 203-1 | - SRR eS 
dens, fireplaces, carpeting, two — = : — — Н А A hone 203-4 __——— 
baths, rec. rooms and garages. If : p YOUR OLD DIAMOND E] Small tank | In Memoriam 
you want a nice home check these. IN A MAGNIFICENT, NEW = ГАРНЕ S 
Shown by appointment only. 1 Le Using DOWEX | In lov memory of. Vern 
NICE LOTS FOR SALE out of Юа Manufaetured hy | Mansfield, who passed away May 
town. Can be bought on contract. z = з > |10, 1949, Greatly missed by his 
DE SOTO PLYMOUTH ncr. corer BE DROOM RUNE: Керен SE RA = 





MODERN НОМЕ оп Parkway 


um ш м Court. Full basement,-sterm win 
dows and sereens, nice lot. Can be 
FHA or GI. 
NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 


1955 DESOTO и не tod эн, 
Fireflite DEMO 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Powerflite, | Nice lot. 
Power Steering, Power Brakes, WW Tires, Tinted | SEVEN: ROOM MODERN HOME 
Glass, Windshield Washers and Two Tone Paint.;on Chicago Blvd. Automatic fur- 


SETTING 








'54 PACKARD PANAMA НОТР. 
Excellent eye appeal. 

* ‘53 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 

Powered. Very nice. 


For 


A 




















SAVE! $1000.00. pare two веркөом морем * 99 CHRYSLER DELUXE 2.DR | 
1954 DESOTO HOME on Chicago Blvd. Automatie Very clean. Lonq 


Firedome 4 Dr., Heater, Powerflite, Power Steering. | furnace. 


€ '53 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR, 





















Power Brakes. 10,000 Miles. Just Like New. TWO FAMILY MODERN HOME on Fine equipment. Deal 
1954 DESOTO Conte Apad. Сап he bought on Ml & 52 FORD CONVERTIBLE 
Club Coupe. Radio, Heater, Powerflite and WW Tires. i n Fine condition. Low mileage. 
[040 Mil ТО FAM on teer Mod ө ч CHEVROLET DELUXE он 
1952 OLDS be bought on contract E ide and out 1950 Pontiac 
"98"/ Convertible, Radio, Heater, Hydramatic, Power EA EOM MODERN HOME e 5i RD eR edition К ` 
yo d Ра close іп $8,5 ull price: . п. 1 ^ р : 
Steering, WW Tires. SHARP, 38 € 51 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Анод Nice Little Z 
1953 PLYMOUTH NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN buih-in tei "gold r 
4 HOME with unfinished „upstairs. А real buy. ы 
Suburban. Hadio and Heater, Nice rec. room. Breezeway and @ ‘51 I'4-TON FORD TRUCK Black Job "i 
| 1954 PLYMOUTH pui AA Mn Nine Ba: Fine condition. Grain .box. 
| Belvedere Conv. Radio, Heater, Powerfliie, WW |Can be GI or HA. j = Your Саг Down 1 
| Tires and Continental Wheel. 12,000 Miles. MODERNA COTTAGE for sale fur; We Havo A Peak Stock Qf Exceptionally Fine Cars 










nished. Lake front lot, Priced to 


WILSON MOTOR SALES i» wo ааш win 


large coser Jot close to downtown 


DeSoto — Plymouth РгЇсей to sell 


Right Now And It Is Your Opportunity To Select 
The Car You Ave Looking For Ai A Below-Value 
Price. 







Old fashioned 
E ting guards ~ 


And Easy Terins 








a lgager 





eceskary- 





„Кый 











на 8. Онна Si, к. Mecov George Underwood EGGLESTON'S | 
‘ecumseh, Mich, Tecumseh ine Я 5 1 і 
Buck Maynard. Salesman — Phone 579-J i wr ww cop MINE ч JEWELRY Schneider Bros. Garage 
A inton. Michigan ! og 
о, Е 1 ‘Til j Ph. da? Eyenings g E 55 i a j 
| еа аде ТУА hob tis ; me Open ‘Til 9 Gladstone 6.4446 Тасы Бао 


Jack 
Ph. о Venings 


































acea c ен т = => > > — ——— a ——À th — = " AG. D T ae € з= „к= дш =e ———M— inp erui c oor ar ipt aste o) — 























































































































6 Thursday, Мау 5, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD CIVIL AIR PATROL == Sagejlation of officers. Program, Mrs | PEO- —— Regular afternoon j Motion— Moore and seconded Ei у 
ы 22 — — building, Cadets, 7 р. m. Seniors, | Robert Gillespie. Devotions, Mrs mee Ч а! the home of Mrs. John ds оипсі ж шы ings ee Purkey to adopt the proposed bud- 
: C 1 а 8 p.m Ваѕһоге. Chairman of hostess] Keen it. Tipton. i get for 1955-1956. Motion rarer 
73 1* ORDER OF EASTERN STAR committee, Wednesday, May S E 2 }: 
Community alendat | Masonic Temple, 8 p. m | MOTHER EXCHANGE CLUB Dinner (Continued ony НАДО) Hemiltóp ай род Pa US unanimously. 
——— BAPTIST WOMEN’S. SOCIETY | QUET — Presbyterian cl tE Hall, 6:30 p: m.| Motion тиеу and seconded |p well and seconded Schwartz to| Motion Moore and seconded 
Thursday, May 5 wood-Orr . Post No. 34 Le Youth House, 7:30 p. m. Instak|p. m. Dinner by _ Presbyterian | _ ILSlater Post 4187 Hamilton to appoint Sere mio verdi appointment, Motion Schwartz the. City Manager, be. i in. 
ч 3 с ос: АҢ Bio B т EI Eu up A = t ++ бн 7 =} = 1 er of ti m 
AMERICAN-bEGION-— Under) s Врт с AL TE ES DES = € - E TERES fe Eiern Dey Parade Motion Ела carried unahiiuusry: - —^ structed to purchase new loader 
a í esErmia anc рр ё ays arate. 
Heidenteinh stores phins Hall Temple. Pythian|ried. unanimously. d беш tan deese зый e ata cost of $7,390,000. Motion car- 
'S DAY MAY 8 | Friday, May 6 Hall, 8 p. m мн р Motion Hamilton and seconded | $9 717,900 of which $6,116,500 was ried unanimously. 
REMEMBER MOTHER | F үш ps RUE con M gare 3 H 2. HE Sr D Power ste ppro to дез Real Estate and $3,601,400 Per-| Motion Schwartz and seconded 
munication, Teeumseh Lodge No.|try Club A a | Hiawatha Street be not approved. | sona]. i j 
|69: 7:30 p. m. Ladies night with|should b ade by Tuesday noon|Motion carried unanimously. š the following budget was pre- Moore the meeting adjourn. 
Beautiful potl supper at 6:30. M at, pota vith :Mr: : Kerby, 133] or| Mayor Hanna appointed John|sented for the fiscal year 1955- or H. H. Hanna 
Y {оез and rolls f Bring 2л: 56. srk: Naomi Sallows 
n e PYREX tabl > and a h to pa > Methodist 1956. 
A А CUI "SON SCHOOL P.T.A War-| LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE— Anticipated Anticipated 
Dinnerware ; 8 p. m. Hostesses, Mrs. Frank А Program | social AME, 8 p. m. Income Expenditures 
Mason, Mrs. E wth Robinson iron. 1955-1956 M 
i KITCHEN GLAMO RAMA His Dacoratgr соон | Program, Mr Mrs! Geors TRO - Annual| TECUMSEH GRANGE — Meet- 1928:1056. 
7 7 [pi niu Mr Mrs it Country Kitchen, 7 p.m. | ing at 8:30 p. m. General City с.а, -~ $112,570.90 $ 87,286.75. 2 ' 
| Kempf. Members to bring sand-|adjourning to home of Mrs. Paul Friday, May 13 Police Dept. AX ; 31,400.00 
| wiehes, cookies and potato chips.|Linchan for business meeting ny : CHAPTER vire ‘De 
- i "S ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R. Fire Dept. € 11,840.00 
N 3 г AVRUD a TH {АМ JADIES AID — Y 
NOM P ОР ЗУ DAKA gua l E Mus m 507 — One o'clock luncheon at (ће | Highway Department .........................._ 95,144.80 86,152.00 
# | КАН LODDE LO.O.F.| -BOY SCOUT TROOP No. 73 —| home XE MES oen Beer Sewer Department is... 10,268.70 8,600.00 
| ‚8 p.m | Scout: Cà >» m Topie ME "rounding of the INS Cemetery Department ....... enel 12,208.40 9,540.00 
| jt Saturday, May 7 ud ev Md .|tional Society". Co-hostesses Mrs.| Water. Department oss. 140,250.00 35,040.00 
IN JUNIOR < HAMBER- OF ‹ OM: li "P M. Cadets, 7 х m Seni 10. W; Laidlaw, Mrs. Lyman Cur-| Sewage Disposal Plant . 20,100.00 10,200.00 
sse кошек сус үш КАНА '|tiss, Mrs. Paul Keyser, Mrs. La-| Hospital Sinking Fund 1,267.50 
| Products, Union Hall. Dinner at 7 lvern Russell, Mrs. Charles Mens- 
|p. m. followed by dancing to; SERVATION LEAGUE ae E d $ Sewage Disposal Plant Sinking Fund 19,437.40 19,708.75 
| Products Orchestra.’ Tickets availa s in new home on recrea-| ing. Reservations to be made by sen nanan "е БО. 
| ble at door ounds. May $ E Uso. 
16 Pc, STARTER SETS | ble at door groun | May 11 { 


| Monday, May 9 
FLORENCE WELD MISSION 
GUILD Mec м the home of 
Mrs. Rhea $ nson, 511 W 
Potta 3 Co-hostess, Mrs. 





Color Borders Only... $6.95 
With Gold Bands... . 











A MARY CIRCLE 
Meeting with Mrs. Maynard Lucas. 
ат in charge of Mrs- Roland 








PERCOLATORS 








E| PLENTY OF 


CHILD + B DY CLUB Annual 





















n and Green 
| PETITE SALON NO. 127, 8 AND 
40 — Meeting at the home of, Mrs 
| Ray Sluyter, 111 N. Oneida st 
| Co-hostess, Mr. Nelson Bliss, Adri 
| an 

| MOTHER DAUGHTER DINNER 
t. Peter's Episcopal church 
16:30 p. m 

| BOY SCOUTS TROOP 99 
Scout cabin, 7 p m 

IN GREEN BEES Meet 
the home of Mr 


OVEN-REFRIGERATOR SETS Acis $275 xe 
4 Dishes Wilh Covers 6 Cup. 3.45 BA" Sit vocis $.59 | l Г 
Complete Sel ....... $3.25 $Cup. ove. 3.95 Mh" $пе...... .69 E Favors, Mesdames 











FIRST QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE 


ananas....2 - 25° 








COVERED BOWL 
CASSEROLE 
(Flamingo or Lime) 











TEAPOT 
Сор: $2.25 



























































a Most famaus bowl set : Кы Ж чш M FANCY MEDIUM SIZE HOT HOUSE FRESH CUBAN 8 or 9 SIZE 
on the market at the ОЙ DAR. 4 БОП. | c Pi | 2 8 
lowest price in History мее meeting at the home of Tomatoes eee е е ù е > Ib, 0 ineappie * о ө ө ө ө в for 
Mrs, Stanley Kruse, 8 p. m 
i S u SDA ирешу, May 10е | Ш Pascal Celery 10... ees m 19с GreenBeans enber + + + + e. 2 s. 350 
ес КОТАК ппег mee ing a 1-Ib. 
Coe Bt аа | Methodist church: 15 p. m Fresh Carrots б», + + + 2 vam 23c FRESH FROZEN FOODS 
DOUBLE BOILER oases (a ROR c odd Fellows I A Sweet Corn conven + + e e + + Ó tor 39€ — CALGROVE FROZEN 
T Ыы» . k о 25с 
1% qh sope. 53,95 F.O.E.—Eagles hall, 8 p.m Cucumbers 4 GREEN + s... 3 tor L d 6c 67° 
ч , aty » лу "E e . . e ee 
gos TS TROO) uds Yellow Onions NEG Bb oe @e 5 tbs 29c emona e Com 
| HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — Fel Navel Oranges < ess A o eo cello 596 Strawberries i. - . « . 3 до" $1.00 
owship € 3 p. airma » 
| — п чь Center, Вр. m. Chairman) B presh Lemons 2... e ‚ «ofig 45c Golden Corn Gu ЗЕ. è e + 2i nr 29c 
Don Martin Bill Zwick xicheuson 
W.C.T.l No local meeting A&P BRAND SECTIONS 
because of District meeting in Ad 
| rian Baptist church, sack lunch 
al noon. Banquet at 6:30 p. т 





Are You Thinking About This? 











— 49° 
























ALL-PURPOSE PURE VEGETABLE SURE GOOD COLORED T 
. © a t 
1-Сап We Afford A Second Car? Shortening dase s dos Can 69 Margarine его 06 а 4 5. 15 
< Ч с ? Sprite MAS DSHS о, ,, a o ‚= 29e — Salad Dressing BRAND. « oaks vw 33€ 
2-Can We Get А GOOD CarFor А Small Investment? s аттаба ge  Orapefreit Julée fife. 5. VRY Me 
3-Will The Dealer Guarantee The Car? Angel Soft Facial Tissue . , 2.1%; 39c Fruit Cocktail биль... ass $1.00 


Red Star Yeast 01.0. + e + 3 «s 14¢ Apple Sauce i + • esws 4 E 49c 
Felso Арине; ,,, o o 2 Az 45e Pastry Flour frp...» «++ Борщ 35c 
Instant Fels Sues . e e e. 223%" 29c Evaporated Milk иок. » a 6 ‘nom’ 69c 
Fels Naptha Soap... e a e 6 tn 53c 


LOOK! 
YOUR CHOICE 


Golden Corn ZZ, nè e e s «con 106 


IONA 15 5-02. 


Green Beans О... e es "us 100 


? VERI 18-02. 
Tomato Juice Gp. e e + e emn 106 


Pork & Beans SHUNDA ee s e e sn 10е 


4-Can I Save Money by Purchasing A Car At This Time? 
BUTLER'S Can Answer Your Questions With A Big 


Wi Z 


















JANE PARKER 


Mother's Day 
Heart 10 
Cake 1 


JANE PARKER 


Roses-in-Snow Cake ‘i 97° 








We Want To Start The Month Off Right. Sell Them Out — Clean Off The 
Lot And Start Fresh So Look This List Over, Take Your Pick And Drive It 







































































Home White Hominy Susp e + e * e + “can 10с 

Stock No. Make тар Rody fin, Neto Balores Lima Beans ZA» . « + e e e e + can 106 Mother's Day Cup Cakes . 2ч 39c 
e aymen * ANN 16-02 

1015-57850 FORD 8 1951 4рт.......... ... $128.50 $ 8.00 Per Week Red Kidney Beans рск... + + ca We куйе д B 

1063-11550 CHEV. 1946 2Dr. ........ $ 5.50° $ 5.10 Per Week Butter Beans iub. e e e + e en IOC Brown 'N Serve Rolls nrc. т. 2 Ht} 29c 

1066-99500 PLYMOUTH 1953 401. ......... ‚....$250.00 $ 9.04 Per Week Potatoes LEN ss ө ж « ED ee OC Potato Chips parker e e • « «tr 49c 

1091-51700 BUICK 1950 4Dr. ...... .......$1170 $ 7.00 Per Week ар 19-02 j 

2008-69725 BUICK 1951 A DE aria mesari eaa 5 ie $ 940 Per Weel Grapefruit Juice Sio . « «+ sm lOc Blueberry Pie bike . «+ + tin 49c 

2024-40885 PLYMOUTH 1950 M Ds] a эшекке да ‚....5108,85 $ 5.30 Per Week н CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 1534-02. 29: Peazut Cookies Jus . . ."Z 25c 

2025-46550 PONTIAC 1950 2Dr. .... aa... $140.00 $ 5.30 Per Week Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALLS * * Can 

2026-31100 Danar 1949 4рт................ ..$ 61.00 $ 6.25 Per Week BETER 9Y/y-00 : 

2030-36250 DESOTO 1949 4Dr. . aN A $112.50 $ 6.25 Per Week l B tt 37 T" 

2034-18225. WILLYS 1951 Station Wagon ...........9..7.25* $ 4.47 Per Week Peanu | er PAN e © е Glass SUN Sa GRADE A" LARGE | 

2040-15650 PLYMOUTH 1946 200: 4,,..................5 6,50" $14.88 Per Mon. GERBER'S 5 47° Eggs CARTON 2 doz. 89° 

2042-30585 STUDEBAKER 1950.2Dr. ........:.... $ 55.85 $ 4.50 Per Week Baby Food STRAINED e è ж jars 

2043-12985 STUDE V-8 1853 Cl. Сре.................. $279.85 $1025 Per Week i llb. 

2051-15650 NASH 10497400; аиса vigere ВУ" $ 3.72 Per Week Rival Dog Food eee Cans 23: MEO WISRONSIN 

2052-61485 WILLYS 1952 20ү. ............. $214.85 $ 7.00 Per Week i k Ch 

2054- 5350 NASH 1946 4 Dr. ...... $ 3.50 $ 5.00 Per Week . VEGETABLE 3 tb. 16° Bric eese - 

2056-13075 PONTIAC (77 1%474Рт......................$ 575 $ 400 Per Week Crisco SHORTENING ж • е е Сап 






Silverbrook Butter . .. si; ree 


" NEW YORK 
Tide LARGE Же & a^ w V 4-9. GIANT 09: Sharp Cheese curvar ec dc d 
Cheese Food Zur onem = e a 2 69c 


Small Loan * 





Many Others To Choose From— Come In Or Call 289 Today рат 





















ОРЕМ T Y CALL ffo GOLDEN — :-9 con EDC All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., May 7th. 
= | BUTLER | ||| 5 
w| MOTOR SALES немы ШЧЫП, ag it 
Every Nite Your Friendly Ford Dealer “Car Out Spry SHORTENING « эө P 3 san 16° 














Taking up where we left off on 
\pitching, it is interesting to note 
]that pitchers differ markedly in 
itheir throwing pattern. 
| The Tigers’ Ned Garver, forin- 
stance, possesses an excellent rep- 
lertoire, including a good curve, a 
sinking fast ball and a wider-break- 
ing slider than most. 

A slow worker, his success is 
due largely to changing speed on 
all threé pitches. Now and then he 
apparently sneaks in an old-fash- 
loned spitter, technically illegal, 
but a lot of them use it. 

Ned's theory is to get the batter 
out on a different pitch each time 
so that the hitter never knows 
what to expect. 

Virtually the opposite is Steve 
{Gromek, who believes in overpow- 
‘ering the batter with fast balls. 
Steve tries to throw a strike every 
time, generally walks few men and 
works much faster than the aver- 
age pitcher. | 
Thrown Side Arm 

Gromek's fast ball differs from 
Garver's in that it is thrown more 
side arm so that it rises in flight. 
Thus, the batter is likely to hit 
more flies. ; 

But Steve also has good control 
of a sinking fast ball, which he 
employs with runners on base. The 
ball is likely to be hit on the 
ground, allowing for a double play, 
or at least it keeps runners from 
advancing. 

| Tiger batters differ. on rating 
American League pitchers as their | 
{ toughest to hit. Harvey Kuenn, for | 









і 
one, classifies Cleveland’s Bob 
Lemon as his greatest headache 
because of Lemon's ability to keep 
the ball away from him and be- 
cause of a sinking fast ball that's 
difficult to hit in the air. | 
Harvey, one of the game’s best 
line drive hitters, rates Washing- 
ton’s Bob Porterfield second be- 
cause of his tremendous speed, 
Porterfield throwing an overhand 
fast ball and a curve that breaks 
down. 
Sour to Fain 
Ferris Fain, twice American 
League batting champ, а1зо classi- | 
fies Lemon the toughest, pitcher to | 
bat against. He. has similar’ re-| 
spect for Ed Lopat of the Yankees, ! 
Early Wynn of Cleveland and Mel 
Parnell of Boston. | 
According to Ferris, Lopat is 
hard to hit because of his herky- 
jerky throwing motion. In addition, 
Lopat knows all the pitches in the 
book,  ineluding the screwball, 
knuckler and slider. | 
Wynn is tough to bat against be- 
cause of his control of a knuckle 
ball and his rising fast ball, Par- 
nell because ‘of his wide-breaking 
slider that comes in close to the 
knees and his fast ball that crosses 
just over the right hand corner. 
Lopat, Wynn and Parnell are 
alike in that they try to get the 
batter out on a different pitch 
each time, just as Garver does. 
When Old Diz pitched in the Hick- 
ory and Horsehide game, though, 
I just tried to get them out— 
period. 








Strikes and Spares 


MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Team W L 
POSE :..545..99. 28 
Art's Mobile Service .. 79 45 
Eggleston's Cleaners .. 70 54 
Tecumseh Productg .. 68 56 
Rosacrans ........ . 64% 59% 
Green's .............. 63% 60% 
Clinton Woolen Mill .. 63 61 
Bruce Foundry ....... 62 62 
Underwood Chevrolet. 62 62 
Driscoll Bros ..... <. 60 64 
Denney's Tavern 58 66 
Lancasters .. . 57 61 
The Bucket ..... . 97. 67 
Civil Air Patrol ...... 48 76 
Cozy Cate .......,..., 47 17 
Auten Plumbing ..... 36 88 


High individual, single game 
Linger 248. 

High team, single game w/h 
Underwood Chevrolet 985; w/out 
Engle’s 1066. 

High individual, 3 games, Lin- 
ger 633. 





High team, 3 games w/h Cozy 
Cate, 2895; w/o. Боле, 2901 












FINAL STANDINGS 
WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 








Jackson Races 
Begin Saturday 


Saturday night, May 7, is open- 
ing night at Jackson Motor 
Speedway and will feature. the 
first stock car races at the speed- 
way for. 1955. 

The opener will be made up of 
nine events on! the banked 3/8 
mile. track that has become well 
known in the Michigan area. 

The lid is off оп. éngine- sizes 
[and the fastest field of cars yet 
|seen at Jackson is expected with 
[a top-notch field of drivers from 
Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The 
lighted 3/8.mile oval has been 
carefully graded and the west 
turn has been widened and bank- 
ed more steeply to take care of 
the higher speeds and sharp com- 
petition expected, 

Stock car races will continue 
every Saturday night with time 
trials at 7 p.m. and the first"race 
at 8:30 p.m. 

Jackson Motor Speedway is lo- 
cated one mile north of Jackson 
on M-50. 

Pme Ке 28% 


Boysville Nipped 
by South Lyon 


South Lyon nipped Boysville in 
a League of the Lakes baseball 
game Friday, 7-5. 

Boysville led 3-2 going into the 





seventh inning, then the roof 
тена с) her N EH caved in and South Lyon came 
В & B Service ....... 77% 5014 | UP with a big, five-run inning. 
American Legion . 71 57 |, Boysville came back in the bot- 
"Hoelzer^s' .. > то 58 |tom half of the inning fo push two 
Race Track Inn ...... 69% 58% |TUns across, but couldn't catch 
Britton Barber Shop.. 66 62 the Washtenaw County team. 
Clinton Dry Goods 65% 62% Batters were Hork. and .Jones 
Tresco E 6415 6314,|for South Lyon and Walters, 
Marv’s Market ....... 63 65 |Tourangeau and Carry for Boys- 
Hooton's Service ..... 60% 67%4| Ville. 
Tecumseh’ Greenhouses 60% 67% > 
Pontiac Sales ... ‚ 59% 68% . 
Hanna’s Insurance .... 58% 69% Strikes and Spares 
Wcumsen Products -. 58 70 |TECUMSEH ALLSTAR LEAGUE 
Eggleston’s Cleaners .. 43 85 Final Standings 

High individual, single game,| Team 

Marie Gpeiman, 233, "Trescoj. Ine! =... 


High féam, single game wo/h, 
Don's Grill, 893; w/h, Tecumseh 
Products 853, 

High individual, 3 games, Ma- 
rie Greiman 582. 

High team, 3 games wo/h Don's 
Grill 2392; w/h Tecumseh Green- 


houses, 2373. 


Tecumseh Products 
Linger's Market ......... 
Altes Sportsman Ale .... 
Britton Hotel 
Buddie's Food Service 
Rosacrans 
Eggleston's .Cleaners 




















“New Mobilgas givesiyou 


More Miles 
er Gallon! 





Now =at 


Regular Price! 


Brand New 







with Mobil 
| Power Compound 


It's the best gasoline news in years ~ the makers of 
Famous Economy Run Gasoline are offering a new gasos! 
line at regular price with higher octane ré performance 
you can feel ,,, economy you can see! 


EASTON^S 


- Friendly Service - 


Corner Chicago & Pearl 


AT THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 


Phone 9110 








In a meet that went right 


a decision was reached, Tecumseh beat Hudson, 58-51 in track. Golfers Split 


Going into the last event, 


Trackmen Edge Hudson 


down to the.last event before 


the 880 yd. relay, Tecumseh 


had а 53-51 bulge. Andrews, Weakly, Scutt and Bowser won 


the event for the Indians and 





Britton Stopped 
on No-Hitter 


Doug Dunn closed the door | 
Britton hitters Friday and Onstéd 
won, 3-1. Although the Tories 
didn’t get a hit, they scored a lone 
run when Grady got another life 
after striking out and the catcher 
dropped the third strike. He went 
to third when the first baseman 
muffed the attempt to wipe him 
out. Grady scored on another in- 
field error. 

Onsted scored a single run in 
the second and a brace of runs 
in the third for a Little Six vic- 
tory. + 

Dunn fanned 19 batters. 

Bruce and VanValkenburg hurl- 
ed for the Tories. 





The following are Season High 
Scores : 


High individual, single game, 
“Mish” Miskow, 268. 


High team, single game, - Lin: 
ger's Market, 1046. 


High individual, 3 games, Earl 
Cook, 698. 


High team, 3 games, Rosacrans, 
3024. 


Ou can pay more 
but you cant buy better 


Here's 
proof that 


in feature 


after feature 
FORD excels 


cars in 


higher-price. 


brackets! 


the meet. 


First place winners for the In- 
dians were Scutt with a heave of 
39' 52" in the shot; Davis with a 
leap of 19° 1" in the. broad jump; 
Davis. with a run of 10:6 in the 
100 yd. dash; Davis with a run of 
24 seconds in the 220 yd. dash 
and Miller with a 2:128 in the 
half mile. McDowell, Young,-Cad 
mus and Dickinson also won the 
mediey relay race for the Indians. 

Other point winners for Tecum 
seh were Marsh, second in the 
shot put; Davis, second in “the 
high jump; Bailey and Betzoldt, 
a tie for second in the pole vault 
Andrews, second in the 100 yd 
dash; Hizer, second in the mile: 
Bowser, second in the 440 yd. 
dash; Dickinson, third .in the 
broad jump; Weakly, third in the 
100 yd. dash; Fletcher, third in 
the mile; Betzoldt, third in the 440 
yd. dash; Scutt, third in the 180 
yd. low hurdles; and Haviland, 
third in the half mile. 





Two Matches 


Tecumseh High golfers split 
two matches last week, losing to 
Hillsdale, 19-1, and winning from 
Adrian, 12-4. 

In the Hillsdale. match, Keith 
Miller of the Hornets was.medal- 
ist with a 77. Val Spanglet was 
low for Tecumseh with an 80. 

Dave Lamkin followed with a 
91; Dave Elliott with a 92; John 


Elliott with a 94; and D. Baker| 


with a 98. 
Hillsdale was up to champion- 
Ship form, taking 319 strokes 


which was better than any Class 
“B” team in the state last year. 


In the Adrian match Val Spang- 
ler took medalist honors with an 
82. 





African Violets 
For Mothers Day give 
African Violets. Many va- 
rieties—also red violets. 
803 N. Union, Tecumseh 





Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


, EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 






















Los S 


Frank House (left) and А1 Kaline, fortis 





Detroit bonus babies, 


Nt themselves with a half-gallon of milk apiece in the Detroit 
("Tiger locker room. The husky youngsters, who are enjoying their 
best season this year, recently combined for a single game total of 


10 runs batted in and four home runs. Kaline, 20, got three—two in 


one inning—to tie an American League record. 











өе Evinrude Outboards 


© Lone Star Boats 


Onsted Super Service 


Authorized Sales & Service 








ө Briggs & Stratton & Clinton Engines 
* Johnston Power Mowers 


Phone Onsted 60 Onsted, Mich. 





Patronize Our Advertisers: 





FEATURES 


FORD 
Fairlane T own 
Sedan with 
Special V-8 


Leg room, front (in.) 
rear (in.) 


Head room, front (in.) 
rear (in.) 

Shoulder room, front (in.) 

A rear (in.) 

Maximum trunk depth (in.) 


Floor covering, front 
rear 


Foam-rubber seat cushions 


Two-stage front door checks 
Center-Fill Fueling 


Suspended brake and 


clutch pedals 


Horsepower, maximum |v-8) 


Torque, maximum (Ibs.-fr.) 


Compression ratio (to 1) 


18-mm. spark plugs 


Dual exhaust 


1 


4-barrel carburetor 


Ball-joint front suspension 


Brake lining area (sq. in.) 


І.оокіхс FOR MORE VALUE frorà your motor car 
dollars? Then, look no more. Ford brings you a wealth 


of fine-car features that even some of the higher-priced 


cars can't match. 


For example, the chart above shows that in feature 
after feature Ford gives you.everything you have come 
to expect in a medium-priced car . . 
a Ford Fairlane Town Sedan costs* you less than the 
lowest-priced comparably equipped 4-door sedan of 


four popular medium-priced makes. 


And, with Ford recognized as the style leader ; ; : 
“at home" wherever you may ро... why pay more? 


Feature for feature ; ; ; price for price ; ; ; you can't 
buy better than Ford. 


Fo yd .SELLS MORE BECAUSE ITS WORTH MOREsps ran 


"Our Reputation Rides on Every Sale" 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


. and more. Yet, 


* Based on manufacturer's suggested List price. 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WWJ-TV, THURSDAY, 9 P.M. 











— 











Medium- 
priced 


CARP 


Medium- 
*priced-— 


CAR B 


Mediums 


Mediums 
priced 


CARD 


44.5 
45.0 


35.5 
34.9 


58.0 
57.8 


55.0 


Rubber 
Rubber 


Eront Only 
NO 
NO 


43.8 


35.6 
34.6 


58.2 
567 


46.0 


Rubber 
Rubber 


NO 
NO 
NO 


NO 


“an you see, steer, stop safely?... Check your car... check accideats 


Vacation Idea 


+4 VISIT FORD ROTUNDA, SHOW PLACE 
OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 











NEW 





Sa ap 


А 
2 Thursday, Мау 5, 1955 


THE TECUM 


— LENAWEE COUNT 
grim Tt 











Earl L. Wick 


Marjorie ickwir 
Robert L. Warren, Mar 














*COMMERCIAL 


NATIONAL AD 
Weekly N 








Published ‘ever 
Técumgseh, Mich 
ive at Tecumse 
s payable in adva 
ear diitside of Шепа 





veç C 











ene 
n than 









HAS THERE EVER В more sincere persc 
Mrs. Hilda Will? You ‹ Ме" 
Jeeture fo" a few minute 
here is а person with a sii 
us have. 

Mrs. Will lives rehak 
chronically ill. Curre 
ng to establis} 
Living Center, s 
of adding life to t 
d, making them self sufi 
to live. 

Of course rehabilitatior 


with her or hear her 
















icient and giving them tł 





street. The handi- 








capped, must first know yme one who cares 
enough to help them ba су. Then he or she 
must do the necessar rk it is on the part of 
both the handicapped pe e doctor, nurse or phys- 


iotherapist 

Ii is our sincere hope that Mrs. Wi 
will be successful in their plans for a 
here. Their quest in helping to mend broke 
has no peer. 







AFTER LONG AND FAITT 
Spaulding has left Herrick Memori: 
staff Detroit area hos 

М Spauldir 
here just 





spital for 16 years 
iths after the hospital opened its 








cor 
doors. 

She did an excellent jc 
of the hospital. 

And if you will pardon the 
ent, we would like to point out t! 
was courteous and kindly to the 
со ite cooperation 1 
e hospital and we ғ 





b in her efficient 

















nis newspaper. Her 
finé features 

















f placing 3500 pienic 
sites along trunkli 


process 
pienic table 


parks 


anit 


nent of road 





ti$buting cor 
el and touris 





& all its cont 1 for tour- 
lies to "seek а please: о 
Enjoy the parks on your drive and help to keep ther 
attractive. 








iss Gertrude ; 
1] to join the tc 


management | 


nal element for а mom- |! 
ulding always| 


and 


ughout the 


















News From 


The Past 202704, | 
e E— 














Realty 
Views 








Mrs 
laughed 
not that exact 
ly. You see this 
is been п 
home for 15 


of hate to part 
with it. But my 
laughter thinks 
should sell 









Ive thought 
f 





et the cour 





sunk now," Mrs.| 
"because I know 
to really sell 


e could slow up a little 





back," Mrs. Mor-| 








of weeks. It |,.. 


But if $ CAN'T 
SELL MY PRODUCTS 
IN YOUR. COUNTRY: 

AN T. BUY THE 
MAKE? 



































































years and T kind} m 


ut and move to | torec 





d 
Young 
to Mr. 









Dear Кано 
S > Jt 


here, 


here, if we 
back of it, 


premise 

Didn't you read the 

Blots home paper 
a little 

bitten by 

t should convince 

> when do 














d be 
NOW, 





> they 


least think 





) to 





less! TO KNOW 
due to} qa 





at it. 






SOMETHING. 
—Mrs. 


and. Charles 
May 3 by 


and Mrs 
daughter. 


‘Dogs and more dogs.” 
is just it, dogs running 
and why 
llow it? You don't 
and it doesn't 
had the 
and why 
y be kept on their own 


article in 
April 21, 
Ја girl had been 
one of your stray dogs? 
you what 
allowed | 
er town, and! 
something done; 
not a year 
›ц will please notice, 
hat the owners of dogs who 
>p their dog at 
vi are cared for 
and anyone owning a dog 
enough of 
speak) to WANT 
where it is anytime of 
y or night Stray, loose dogs are 
0 the people of 
ter how you 


PLEASE 








E. B. Nobles 





id and sell it| 


The quicker the bet 





ter 

| "OK I ans 
| And sell it v 
nth! 

YOU want to se 


red 
did — within a 














ll your home" 
can fol- 
age to call) 





COHLER—Realtor 
Blvd. 
th. 





l"À LITTLE LEARNING 
IS A DANGEROUS 
THING" 


same below) mmm 





e are times when a) | 
mmon sense know-| 
of what to do for a 
rivial ailment is often ef- 
fective. 

But if sympioms persist. 

|} it may be dangerous to de- 
“Little Learn-; 


your own or 4 


pend on а 


ing," of 












Whitman Sampler, | Lb. ... 





Gilbert Chocolates, 1 Lb, ........... 1.60 Up 
Yardley English Lavender 
Midnight Fame Breathless Cologne ........... $1 Up 


FINE STATIONARY LADIES’ BILLFOLDS 


Cameron Drug Co. 


Save With Safety 
Rexall Store 


Free Customer Parking Lot 


friend. Your Physician has 
studied many years to gain| 
1 "Lot of Learning." It is| 
better 


sense to use his 
knowledge. 
e 
| YOUR PHYSICIAN 
| CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 








Wide Screen 


FRIDAY 


ВовНорЕ 









А MEDICINE 
o 
Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, 
or lét us deliver promptly 
without exira charge. A 
great many people en- 
trust us with the responsi- 
bility of filling their pre- 
scriptions. May we com- 
pound yours? 


| e 
HODGES 
DRUG STORE 
но E; сеш ве, 
PRESCRIPTION 


CHEMISTS 


'Quolalion by Alexander Pope 
1688-1744 
Copyright 4W3-55 





D 
- SATURDAY 


SUNDAY - MONDAY 
Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous... + 


IN A HOWLING wi 
ADVENTURE 0 ў 


SCREAM! P 7 














Good Sound 


. Phone Boxoffice 545 For Program Information 














I'm THEATRE 
ТЕН 


ЅЕҒ ЕМ ALCON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


CinemaScope 


MAY 6.7 







BLAZING 
А BARBARY 









Florence Hastings ‘ot Tecumseh "Married: in Adrian; May 6, Ern-| redecorated. 
and Victor Linden of Manchester|est Pangborn and Alice Van- 














were married April 26 by Rev.) Winkle. Wednesday to their new home on 
| Sedwick. East Pottawatamie. 
| See EARLY FILES, Page 

— MÀ — am x 





YOU ARE INVITED 





TO VISIT 






















Thursday, Friday & Saturday 
May 5, 6, 7 
THE WINNER OF 8 
ACADEMY AWARDS 


CONSUMERS 
POWER 
COMPANY'S 
AMAZING | 
“Б, dies i 
KITCHEN 
DISPLAY 


This wonderful travelling display is featured in a huge 
specially built frailer. 





BEI И. 
„ИШЕ TREVOR 


йи сиди. NONO MEM 
Sota Pj ON GET A. BROWN PRODUCTION. 
Produced by BARRY JOE BROWN + Directed by ARDRE DeTUIM 











Homemakers their 









everywhere are enthugiastic in 
praise and acclaim! 





“Waterfront” Time 7:08 and 10:32 


CENTERS AND IDEAS WILL THRILL YOU 








Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 


2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m 
May 8, 9, 10 


E. Chicago St. in front of 


CONSUMERS POWER CO. 


Office — Tecumseh 





WED. MAY 11 





AES 
128 GLORIA DEHAVENS THURS., MAY 12 


GENE NELSON- CORINNE CALVET? 
У PAULGILBERT. + 


РА Л S CS) 


A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE @) 


Also News, Cartoon & 
Selected. Short 


Plan now to see it... 


Come and bring your friends 








a ШОССЕ i 











"Here's A Job That Will Last!” 


Of course it will, for it's a Roofing and Siding job by R. S. 
MOORE & SON ... the hometown firm that gives you a bet- 
ler job, and a better price. 


We'll save you over $500 on your Hoofing and Siding needs, 


ONE ON NOTI шшш: В! 





We've done it for others... and you can have their names on 





request. Out-of-town applicators may promise more ... but 


.. see Н. S. MOORE 





they produce less. Save time and money . 
& SON first! 


ANOTHER WEEKLY R. S. MOORE & SON CASH 














Exira in CinemaScope 


HERE'S M-G-M's ' 


SUPREME SUSPENSE- DRAMA 


SPENCER ROBERT % Д 


RYAN х, 4 


BAD. DAY AT 
BLACK ROCK 








=i М FRANCIS - DEAN JAGGER- WALTER BRENNAN 


“Salute tg Theatre" 


MAY 10, 11, 12 


- “Coney Island Holiday" plus 








AND CARRY SPECIAL — MAY 9 TO MAY 14 






RUBEROID ASBESTOS SIDEWALL SHINGLES 
Colors—Ranch Red, Mission Ivory, Moss Green, Rustic Brown 






$10,50 per square on stock items only 





TUNER RR DECRE 


i 





Albert Clark and family moved 





ITS SEVEN REVOLUTIONARY NEW HOMEMAKING | 





















—REFRESENTATIVZ-INSTT"UTIONS АВЕ OF LITTLE VALUE, Р 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD- Thursday, May 8, 


ND MAY BE A MERE INSTRU. 


MENT OF TYRANNY OR INTRIGUE, WHEN THE GENERALITY OF- ELECTORS ARE NOT —— 
SUFFICIENTLY INTERESTED IN THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT TO GIVE THEIR VOTE.— 


John Stuart Mill. 


Abner, Forest 
Aebersold, Clarence 
Aebersold, Lois , 
Aebersold, Sarah 
Alderdyce, Cecil 
Alderdyce, Leo 
Anderson, Faron 
Anderson, Jeannette 
Anderson, Robert 
Anderson, Vevia 
Anderson, Viola 
Andrews, Jane 
Andrews, Wilbur 
Artman, James 
Artman, Martha 
Atkinson, Dillard 
Atkinson, Edna 
Bailey, Charlie 
Bailey, Ina 
Bailey, Norman 
Bailey, Eunico 
Baker, Lura 
Baker, Willis 
Barritt, Josephine 
Basinger, Chris 
Becker, Arlie 
Benson, Ruth 
Blesing, Anna 
Boltz, Irene 
Boltz, Mervyn 
Bonner, Hazel 
Bonner, Robert 
Boss, Merton 
Boss, Hazel 
Boyd, Richard 
Brady, Georgo 
Brandt, Max 


Breitenwischer, Margaret 


Breitenwischer,Paul 
Britton, Mary 
Britton, William 


Adamson, Florence 
Adamson, Georgo 
Aiuto, Isabelle 
Allison, Arthur 
Allison, Ida 
Anderson, Julia 
Arnold, Frank 
Badger, Emma 
Bagby, Eleanor 
Bagshaw, Doris 
Bailey, Clyde 
Bailey, Margery 
Baird, Louise 
Baird, Robert 
Baldwin, Ned 
Bancroft, Vira 
Barber, Crystal 
Barber, Fanny 
Barton, James 
Barton, Geno 
Bartenslager, Ben 
Bashore, Blair 
Bashore, Miriam 
Beach, Chester 
Beach, Macy 
Beamish, Elizabeth 
Beardsley, James 
Beardsley, Mabel 
Beardsley, Marjorie 
Beaubien, Evelyn 
Beaubien, Otto 
Beaubien, Richard 
Beemer, Richard 
Beland, Claire 
Beland, Charles 
Beland, Hazel 
Belding, Guy 
Betser, Earl 
Bishop, Orville 
Bishop, Ruth 
Boss, Agnes 

Boss, Edward 
Bowen, Helen 
Bowen, Percy 
Bowers, Mary 
Bowers, Robert 
Beyce, Alta 
Brandt, Ernest 
Brandt, Fern 
Branigin, Charley 
Brazee, Arlene 
Brazee, Donald 
Brazee, Marjorio 
Brazee, Neal 
Brighton, Richard 
Brisbin, Margaretta 
Brooks, John 
Brown, Arthur 
Brown, Carrie 
Brown, Harold 
Brown, Joseph 
Brown, Lamar 
Brown, Leo 
Brown, Lillard Jr. 
Brown, Lillard 
Brown, Mary 
Brown, Minetta 
Brown, Muriel 
Brown, Priscilla 
Bruce, William 
Bryan, Anna 
Bryan, Elmer 
Bryan, Floyd 
Bryan, Marjorie 
Bryan, Oscar 
Bryan, Phoebo 


Sponsored. by the Tecumseh 





Brodersen, Christian 
Brooks, Betty 
Brooks, William 
Brown, Jessie : 
Bryan, Earl 
Bryan, Marjorio 
Bunge, Edwin 
Bunge, Ruth 
Bushnell, Mark 
Campbell, Jay 
Carson, Anne 
Chandler, Worthy 
Chase, Elizabeth 
Chase, Myra 
Chilson, Harry 
Clark, Harold 
Clark, Pauline 
Cobb, Catherine 
Cobb, Donald 
Connair, Kenneth 
Cooper, Betty 
Cooper. Russell 
Coy, Homer 
Crisp, Betty 
Crisp, Delmar 
Curtiss, Jerinie 
Curtiss, Jack 
Curtiss, Lyman 
Curtiss, Lenore 
Custer, Velma 
Damon, John 
Danforth, James 
Davidson, Harold 
De Franco, Sam 
Des Ermia, Lysle 
Des Ermia, Mildred 


Drake, Cora 
Driscoll, Gerald 
Driscoll, Glenn 
Driscoll, Marilyn 
Driscoll, Vera 


Bumpus, Alice 
Burns, Paul 
Buss, Arlene 
Buss, Erwin 
Butler, Charles 
Butler, Harold 
Butler, Mildred 
Callihan, J..T. 
Callihan, Jeanne 
Cameron, Katherine 
Cameron, John 
Campbell, Ernest 
Cannon. Lillian 
Carey, Catherine 
Carey, Russell 
Chase, Shirley 
Chase, William 
Clark, Charles 
Clauda, Paul 
Cleveland, Margaret 
Ccdling, Edna 
Colgrove, Jean 
Colgrove, Phillip 
Collins, Ellsworth 
Collins, Viva 
Colson, Homer 
Colson, Lela 
Colson, Richard 
Conklin, Clatence 
Connor,Veva 
Cook, Carlton 
Cook, J. D. 
Cook, Virginia 
Coscarolli, Larry 
Covell, Horace 
Creger, Harry 
Creger, Maude 
Curth, Dorothy 
Curth, John 
Dailey, Walter 
Damon, Elizabeth 
Damon, William Sr. 
Davenport, Walter 
Davenport, William 
Davis, E. E. 
Davis, Marion 
Davis; В; T. 

Day, Harry 

Day, Murray 

De Puy, Mona 
De Puy, William 
Derby, Georgo 
Derby, Jedne 
Dermyer,, Beulah 
Derymer, Stanley 
Des Ermia, Hugh 
Devonshire, William 
Dick, Alyce 
Dick, David 
Dickinson, Fred 
Dickinson, Frederick 
Dickinson, Mazel 
Dickinson, Opal 
Dillon, Mae 
Dinse, Robert 
Dixon, Reginald 
Dixon, Virginia 
Duffin, Richard 
Duffin, Ruth 
Duncan, Bernice 
Duncan, Marda 
Dunn, Ellen 
Dunten, Mearl 
Dustin, Charles 
Dustin, Richard 


Dustin, Ruth Eldor 








The followin 


Drury; Marion 
Du Four, Jerome 
Easton, Clara 
Easton, Harold 
Eggleston, Halsey 
Eggleston, Marjorie 
Elliott, Donna 
Elliott, George 
Elliott, Jamos 
Elliott, Marion 
Elliott, Max ' 
Elliott, Opal 
Everhart, Alice 
Everhart, Howard 
Fielder, Shirley 
Filter, Albert 
Folk, Bert 

Foote, Doris 
Foote, Gerald 
Gabler, Clárence 
Garno, Russell 
Garno, Doris 
Geringer, Lucy 
Geringer, William 
Gibson, Maud 
Gilbert, Charles 
Gilbert, Vera 
Gilbertson, Andrew 
Gilbertson, Helen 
Gillespie, Robert 
Gillies, Bennie 
Gillies, Jeannotte 
Gilman, Clarence 
Gilman, Melvina 
Gittings, Arlo 
Glauser, Patricia 
Glauser, Theodore 
Golat, Gertrude 
Golat, Theodore 
Goodacre, Clark 


Goodacre, Gladys 


Dustin, Huth. Marie 
Dziachan, Joseph 
Dziachan, Josephine 
Eddy, Eleanor 
Eddy, Paul 
Edwards, Lowell 
Ehinger, Theodore 
Escolme, Edward 
Escolme, Ella 
Faling, David 
Paling, Louise 
Farver, Blanche 
Farver, Orville 
Filter, Elsie 
Filter, Warren 
Fisher, Gale 
Fisher, Ima 
Fisher, Owen 
Fogelsong, Lester 
Fogelsong, Marjory 
Freckelton, James 
French, Geraldine 
French, Robert 
Fuller, Florence 
Fuller, Robert 
Fulop, Emil 
Furgason, Mary 
Garlick, Marguerite 
Garfee, Eileen 
Gartee, Richard 
Getz, Melvin 
Gillin, Guy 
Green, George 
Green, Harold 
Green, Mildred 
Greene, Earl 
Greene, Esther 
Grigg, Dorothy 
Grigg, Lyle 
Hackworth, Mazie 
Hale, Betty 

Hale, Carl 

Нап, Harold 
Hall, Helen 

Hall, Jean 

Hall, Russell 
Hallenbeck, Jack 
Hamilton, Fréddio 
Hamilton, ‘John: Sr. 
Hamilton, Lizzie 
Hamiltoh, ‘Robert 
Hammack, Ernest 
Hammel. Harold 
Hanna, Fred 
Hanna, Hugh 
Hanna, Ilo 
Hanna, Jack 
Hanna, Mabel 
Hanna, Mary 
Harris, Lynn 
Harrison, Chauncey 
Harrison, Emma 
Harsh, Mary 
Harsh, Maynard 
Hayden, Elizabeth 
Hayden, William 
Heesen, Don 
Heesen, Hunter 
Heesen, Nina 
Heidenreich, Ethel 
Heilman, Edna 
Heilman, Edward 
Helzerman, Edna 
Helzerman, Ralph 
Henkel, Beulah 


Henkel, Carl 


Chamber of Commerce in the interests of representative Government - - - - Local, State 





g residents of the City of Tecumseh DID vote on April 4th: 


First Precinct 


(The NYC railroad tracks are the dividing liné between Tecumseh's two precincts, 


Gray. Arthur 
Greenwald, Christine 
Greenwald, Clayton 
Gurtzweiler, Leon 
Halberstadt, Blanche 
Hall, Bernice 

Hall, Kenneth 

Hall, Ola 

Hall, Russell 
Hamaker, Ambrose 
Hamaker, Verna 
Hamilton, Agnes 
Hamilton, John Jr. 
Hamilton, Thomas 
Hamilton, Wynona 
Hammond,’ Albert 
Hanna, Charles (Bill) 
Hanna, Ruth 
Hanna, Marion 
Hanna, John R. 
Hanna, Robert 
Hannibal, Billy 
Harding, Arthur 
Hare, Arthur 

Hare, Catherine 
Harper, Edward 
Harper, Elberta 
Harris, Alice 
Harris, Ronald 
Hart, Marian 

Hart, Neville 
Hartsell, James 
Hartsell, Rena 
Haughn, Anna 
Helms, Claude 
Helms, Goldie 
Helzerman, Alexander 
Helzerman, Edna 
Hizer, Eileen 

Hizer, Walter 


Hooton, Gals 


Second Precinct 


Hensen, Francis 
Herrick, Hazel 
Merrick, Kenneth 
Herrick, Shirley 
Herron, James 
Hindes, Harvey 
Hinkleman, Kenneth 


Hodges, Ralph 
Hodges, Virginia 
Hoekstra, ‘Frank 
Hoffman, Dorothy 
Holden, Laine 
Holden, Majil 
Houseman, Gertrude 
Howe, Charles 
Howe, Florénce 
Illeck, Mae 
Illeck, Stephan 
Jacobs, Dale 
Jacobs, Irene 
Johnson, Donald 
Johnson, Elizabeth 
Johnson, Lois 
Johnston. Elroy 
Jones, Carlos 
Kayner, Hazel 
Kayner, Leland 
Kelly, Henry 
Kelly, Snow 
Kelso, Hal 
Kelso, Helen 
Kempf, Betty 
Kempf, Floronce 
Kempf, Raymond 
Kempf, Verole 
Kennel, Carl 
Kerr, Arlene 
Kerr, Raynor 
Keyser; Ethel 
Keyser. Paul 
Keyser, Ruth 
Kidman. Margaret 
Kilbourn, Georg, 
King, Ella 

King, Robert 
Kish; Frank 
Kehler,..Glann 
Kohler, Helen 
Kreps, Earl . 
Laidlaw, Ayesha 
Laidlaw, Orville 
Laidlaw, Robert 
Lapan, Lawrence 
Lapham, Herbert 
LaPointe, Bertha 
LaPrad, Ruth 
Large, Eulah 
Large, Wesley 
Larson, Christine 
Larson, Larry 
Lawson, Victor 
Lent, Lewis 
Lent, Sarah 
Lemerand, Dale 
Lemerand, Vera 
Lindsley, Henrietta 
Linton, Samuel 
Lockwood, Mabel 
Lowe, Robert 
Lowry, Margaret 
Lowry, Edwin 
Lowry. Shirley 


Mac George, Marguerite 


Mac George, Wallace 





East of the tracks is precinct one, west is precinct two). 


Hopkins, Alice 
Hotrum, Iva 
Hotrum, William 
House, Betty 
House, Carson 
Hubbard, Lynn 
Hubbard, Rena 
Hull, John 
Hunt, Katherine 
Hunt, Kenton 
Jacobs, Richard 
Johnson, Alice 
Johnson, Charles 
Kemp, Janina 
Kémp, Luther 
Kempf, Georgo 
Kempf, Henry 
Kempf, Margaret 
Kempf, Myrtie 
Kerby, Eltha 
Kerby, Yale 
King, Delbert 
King, Nell 

King, Ruth 
King, Thomas 
Kitson, Kenneth 
Kitson, Mary 
Koernig, Mario 
Kopka, John 
Kopka, Martha 
Kruse, Stanley 
LaBounty, Donald 
LaBounty, Leng 
Lask, Richard 


. Lask, Jean 


Lasky, Frank 
Lasky, Raeola 
Lawhead, Russell 
Lay. Ogland 
Lay, Phyllis 

Le Fevre, Evelyn 


Mac Lean, Robert 
Mac Lean, Geraldine 
Manchester, Elisabeth 
Manchester, Robért 
Manley, Charles Sr. 
Manwaring, Joyce 
Manwaring, Vern 
Marsh, Marjorie 
Marsh, В. G; B. 
Marshall Hal 
Martin, Lottie 
Mast, Helen 

Mast. ‘Wesley 
Mathews, Carmen 
Maithews, Malcolm 
Maves, Arnetta 
Mayes, Dohald 
Maves, Ernest 
Maynard, Patricia 
McGann, Wiley 
MéCaughen, John 
McConnell;Lula 
McGoy, Thelma 
McCoy, Robert 
McDowell, James 
McDowell, Jane 
McLain, Elliott 
McLain, Mabel 
McWilliams, Mary 
Meéd, Richard 
Meade, Harold 
Meeds, Ellen 
Meads, George 
Meads, Mildred 
Meads, Ostar 
Meier, Lavra 
Messing, Gharles 
Metx, Elwyn 
Mefx, Irene 
Miller, Lora 
Miller, Vernon 
Mohr. Marjorie 
Mohr, Waldo 
Mobre, Pauline 
Moére, Robert -D. 
Moere, Robert Н. 
Moére, Robert S. 
Motehouse, Norris 
Motey. Helen 
Morley, Beatrice 
Morie, Lydia 
Mueller, Walter 
Muhn, Edith. 
Muhn. Melvin 
Mulvaney, Ivah 
M ivaney, John 
Mutdoch, Mary 
Murdoch, Douglas 
Murphy, Bether 
Murphy. Earl 
Murphy. Wenton 
Murray, Robert 
Murrey; Virginia 
Myers, Alvah 
Myers, Duncan 
Myers, John 
Naser, Harold 
Naser, Katherine 
Nelson, Edmund 
Nettleman, Donald 
Nettleman, Jean 
Nichols, Cletus 
Nixon, Anne 
Nixon, Donald 
Oliphant, Duncan 


Oliver, Ernest 





Lucas; Maynard 
Macbeth, William 
Marsh, Iva 
Mason, Carlyle 
Mattis, Myrtle 
Maupin, Robert 
Mead, Aden 
Mead, Ilah. 
Mead, Margaret 
Mead, Rutherford 
Metcalf, Jack 
Metcalf, Jane 


‚ McClure,’ Serena 


McCombs, ‘Beulah 
McCombs, George 
McLaughlin, Ethel 
McLatghlin, Joseph 
Mikesell, Clayton 
Mikesell, Louise 
Miller, Maurice 
Miller, Norma 
Mohr, -Matian 
Mohr, Robert 
Mohr, Roland 
Moore, Darlene 
Morningstar, Clarence 
Naugle, Warren Н. 
Neitling, Elsie 
Neithing, Leo 
Neill, Thomas 
Newell, Charles 
Nobles, Edythe 
Norris, Donald 
O'Neil, Jeanne 
Orr, Cap 

Owen, Frank 
Parrett, Nyra 
Petty, Arthur 
Pfaus, Cora 
Porter, Archie 


Prettyman, Harold 


O'Neill, Roth 
Osburn, James 
Qsburn, Mildred 
Osburn, Pearl 
Osburn, Purnell 
Osburn, Raymond 
Oustérhout, Arlene 
Ousterhout, Bert 
Owen, Lillian 
Pace, Jean 

Pace, Proctor 
Packard, Francis 
Packard, Ruth 
Packard, Seaman 
Partridge, Emma 
Partridge, Melburn 
Partridge, Owen 
Pearson, Gladys 
Pearson, Neil 
Репгой, Dorothy 
Peterson, Ethel 
Peterson, Victor 
Phillips. Marie 
Phillips, Marjorie 
Pieper, Ruth 
Pieper.. Walter 
Pope, Sarah 
Porter, Frances 
Porter, Willis 
Powell, Otto 
Powell, Sarah 
Powell, William 
Preston, Ruby · 
Price, . Alice 
Price, Lawrence 
Prichard, Roy 
Puffer, Ray Jr. 
Puffer, Jack 
Puffer, Ruth 
Puffer, Raymond бг. 
Purcell, Frank 
Purcell, Marjotie 
Purkey., Bonnie 
Purkey, Donajd 
barkey. Ellen 
Purkey, Robert 
Purkey. Leno 
Putnam, Sadie 
Quigley, James 
Ràdant, Elisabeth. 
Radant, Rhinehart 
Handolph. William 
Rathbiin.: Leila 
Rathbun. Gebrgo 
Rector, Beisig—- 
Reister, Donna 
Reister, Rolland 
Rentschler, Lutilda 
Rentschler, Ruth 
Rentschlor, Stanley 
Rentschler, Truman 
Reum, Catherine 
Rice, Joseph 
Rinehert, Lois 
Rinehart, George 
Robinett, Frank 
Robison, Bobby 
Robinson, John 
Rosacrans, Leon 
Rosacrans, Mary 
Ross, Calvin 

Ross, Raynor 
Ross, Zelma 
Russell, Floyd 
Rutherford, Edith 


Rutherford, Genevieve 





Pretiyman, Ruth 
Randall, Robert 
Reeves, Alfred 
Rogers, Lester 
Rohrer, Helen 
Rohrer, James 
Hohweder, Joe 
Rosacrans, Joan 
Rosacrans, Ned 
Runk, Maxine 
Runk; Lester 
Saling, John 
Saling, Magdalena 
Schneider, Eileen 
Schneider, Karl 
Scutt, Amey 
Sebring, Clarabelle 
Sebring, Mahlon 
Seitz, Albert 
Seitz, Charles 
Shull, Edyth 
Sisson, June 
Sisson, Wm. 
Slater, Percy 
Sluyter, Jessie 
Sluyter, Ray 
Smith, Cecile 
Smith, Clarence 
Smith, Edith 
Smith, Frank 
Smith, Maxwell 


Smith, John 
Smith, Olga 
Smith, Shirley 
Snedecor, Glenn 
Snedecor, Mabel 
Snedecor, Mary 
Snedecor, Olive 
Snook, Marietta 
Snook, William 


Rutherford, Kenneth 
Rutherford, Lila 
Rutherford, Robert 
Rutherford, Wallace 
Sage. Charles 
Sager, Edna 

Sager, Ralph 
Satterthwaite, Beth 
Satterthwaite, Р. С. 
Schlegel, Lucylle 
Schlegel Ray 
Schneider, Alice 
Schneider, Louis Jr. 
Schneider, Louis Sr. 
Schoenholtz, Charles 
Schwartz, Arlene 
Schwartz; Arthur 
Scott, Charlie 
Seidel, Leo 

Seidel, Norma 
Service, Duaine 
Service, Lillian 
Sharpe, Helen 
Sharpe, Warren 
Shavalier, William Sr. 
Shea, Walter 
Shimmin, Gussie 
Shimmin, Henry 
Shook, Arnold 
Shrader, David 
Sinkey, Charles 
Sinkey, Donna 
Sisson, Helen 
Smith, Arthur 
Smith, Fred 

Smith, Jean 
Smith, John 
Smith, Marie 
Smith; Olive 
Smith, Robert 
Smith, Henry 
Socks, Nettie 
Socks, Peter 
Socks, Richard 
Sotithwell.: Russell 
Spangler, Enoch 
Spangler, Gladys 
Spangler, Grenval 
Spayde, Bess 
Spooner, James 
Stanifer, Harry 
Stanifer, Helen 
“Starkey. Robert 
Stearns, Elizabeth 
Stephens, John 
Stevenson. Charles 
Stevenson, Gertrude 
Stoner, Irene 
Stoner, John 
Sturgeon, Loretta 
Surratt, Dolores 
Surratt, John 
Tallman, LeFevre 
Tatar, Bette 

Tatar, George 
Tate, Burt 

Taylor, Chris 
Thielan, Bernice 
Thielan, Pete 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, Ruth 
Tingley, Dale 
Tingley, Myrna 
Titley, Julia 
Tilley. LeRoy 


Topps, Charles 


Spaulding, Gertrude 
Spaven, Wm... 
Staulter, Edna 
Stephens, . Etta- 
Stutesman, Walter 
Temple, Jennie 
Teske, Amiel 
Thatcher, Daisy 
Thatcher, Fent 
Thompson, Alta 
Thompson, Carl 
Thurlby, Lela 
Thurlby, Russell 
Ténrieberger, Albert 
Tonnebergér, Doris 
Tonneberger, Thomas 
Tuckey, Tillie 
Valle, Jamies 

Van Tuyle, Leola 
Van Tuyle, Raymond 
Von Winkle, Andtew 
Van Winkle, Mildred 
Van Winkle, Heubén 
Wagner, Mabel 
Wagner, John 
Warner, Alfred 
Waters, Roma 
Watkins, Goldie 
Watkins, Marvin 
Welling, Eugene 
Welling, Zola 
Westgate, Stanley 
Wholan, Fred 
Whelan, Minnie 
Wilson, Irene 
Wilson, Melbourns 
Wilson, Nellie 
Wilson, Sidney 
Woodward. Arthur 
Wright, Pheria 


Towle, Leslis 
Tressler, Richard 
Truesdale, Ethel 
Truesdale, Howard 
Tucker, Marian 
Tucker, Virgil 
Updike, Bertram. 
Updike, Dorothy 
Van Camp, George 
VanDonbergh, Glenn 


Van Valkenburg, Dalton 


Van Vleet, Ernest . 
Van Vieet, Minnie 
Van Tyne, Tiny 
Vargo, Julia... ; 
Vargo, Steve. 
Vincze, Julius 
Wagoner, Ralph 
Waldron, Clata 
Walker, Cornelia 
Walker, Helen 
Walker, Richard. 
Walker, William 
Walper, Adele 
Walper, Dalton 
Walworth, George 
Walworth, Donna 
Warner, Chafles 
Warren, Beth 
Warren, Harold 
Warren, Robert 
Washburn. Harley 
Watson, David 
Westcott, Mary 
Westcott, Lloyd 
Whelan, Fay 
Whelan, Florence 
Whiting, Ruth 
Whiting, Mabel 
Whiting, Wallace 
Whitney, Janet 
Whitney, Samuel 


Whitecotton, .Edgeworth 


Whitecotton, Pauline 
Wickwire, Marjorie 
Wilkins, Kenneth 
Will, Hilda. . 
Williams, Frances 
Williams, Nelt 
Williamsen,, Bette 
Williamson, ‘Helen 
Williamson, Léon 
Williamson, Robert 
Wilson, Harvey 
Wilson, Midred 
Wilson, Harold 
Wing, Elizabeth 
Wintersteen, Maria 
Wise, Rubena 
Wojtowicz, Billy 
Wolf, Clifford 
Wonderly, Walter 
Wood, Luther 
Woods, Vivian 
Wcods, Wendell 
Woodcox, Floyd 
Wright, ‘Clara 
Wright, George 
Wright, Janet 
Wright, Ruth 
Wright, William 
Young, Harold Jr, 
Young, Mary 
Zeigler, John 


and National. 





s Ther Thursday, May 5 


THE TECU JMSEH HERALD 


, 1955. 


Fr "ron Our Е 


(Cont 


Clare 
begin wc 
[of onor rt С 


agar} -Beebee 


ardson w 
Tipton 
Born, 
Wade Jon 
Lottie 
Hardy 
Tipton 


Tecumseh 


open the 
against 1 
Jackson 
Born, 
Bert Wile 
Dr. 
today fro) 
England. 
course of 
returning 
Helen 


and: Harold 


were mar 


E. C. Oliver, 


Instrumer 
been .add 


rectors of the 


H. Brewe 
is now 
tile 

Fire da 


East Chic 


the Vestu 
The 

building 

paint 


Ca 


and Mrs 


machinery on N 


exterior 


inued from Page 
imburn left, Ма 
ork with 

and Fau 


ere married 


were 


1925 
Independen 
season, May 10, pla 
he Dunbar Gian 


May .5 t 


Р 
m von 
The 

study 


OX, à 
B. H 
| е: 
јосёог w t 


n Vienna be 


McKendry of ' 


Power 
ried in Detro 
1935 
head of 
nt Co. of 
ed to the 
newly 
The cor 


т апа Co. Еог 
KNABP SHOES 


Phone 216-H 


W. HAL MARSHALL 


317 М. Maiden Lane 
Tecumseh 


manufacturing 


Pea 
maged the bu 
go Blvd 
la Shoe Repair 
of tr 
have 


to 


is 


; Bright Future Seen For 


A bright füture, including some challenging problems, at 
the American economy by a group of the 


was predicted for 


nation’s top business and labor leaders méeting at Michigan} 


State College. 


“Bus 


Discussing 


symposium sponsored 


, busin 
vill be raise 


nuclear power 


iness in the Future” 


d by 
ation 


in a Centennial year 
by the School of Business and Public 
and labor speakers pointed out that knotty 
advancements such as automation, 
and a growing population. 





urged by 


irectors 

Kresge cor пу 
distribut 

tailers, have taken 

)vernment. affairs. 

been alert and 

brothers “in 


Stanley 
chairman of 
of the S. S. 
Too few people| 
particula 
an active part 


S. 
the 


ly re- 


We have 
iculate 


agriculture, 


ring and organized la- 


i 
iid 


Kresge - said 
id in the futur 


he favored 


less 
and more 


“foreign com- 
y in forcing U. 


Чо do 


a better 


Dance Every Sat. Night 
AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


a lower price.” 
Autom tion—the use of auto- 
ines and equipment— 
gradual development in 
American business and industry 
and not an “overnight miracle,” 
observed Leonard P. Spacek, 
managing partner of Arthur And- 
erson and company, Chicago. 
Automatic machines, such as 
electronic computers, will cause 
a gradual, rather than radical, dis- 
placement of lab he predicted. 
| Spacek said electronic equipment 
will cut out “drudger, office 
work will have more interest and 
office employ will be more 
| skilled: and higher paid. 
Office automation, Spacek 
pointed out, has these advant- 
: speed, replacing wheels and 
bility to go step. by.-step 
а process without human 
effort; reduction of clerical, cost; 
rapid figuring of sales goals, pro- 
duct controls and inventory 
forecas 
"Certainly 
date factori 


ts 
We do have up-to- 
, but we don't fore- 
see a completely automatic auto- 
mobile plant," said R. H. Sulli- 
van, vice president and group 
executive of the Ford Motor 
company. Automatic equipment 
jn industrial plants has resulted 
in safer conditions for workers 
and more economical operations, 
Sullivan said 

Greater productivity is the 
only answer to the high cost of 
living, stated R. C. Waehner, gen- 
era] manager of the distribution 
division of Lever Brothers, New 


American Economy. 


terials to a plant and the finished 
produet to the consumer. 

The belief that technology au- 
tomatically bestows higher living 
standards is a "myth," according 
to Jack Conway, administrative 
assistant to Walter Reuther and 
chairman of the UAW-CIO com- 
mittee on automation, 

“Only as we consume what we 
produce can the economy remain 
in balance,” he said. “Automa- 
tion is not to create unemploy- 
ment but to create abundance.” 

Conway said that by 1965 there 
will be a potential labor force of 
79 million. in. America. But with 
a 20 per cent increase in per cap- 
ita-income by that time, a 32-hour 
week, adequate retirement pay 
for those over 65, and education 
for young people through 21 years 
of age, the labor: force would Ље 
62 million, approximately what it 
is today, he said. 

Labor does not fear automa- 
tion, Conway said, but “vast 
changes in job content are in the 
making." | 

In granting the American| 
people rights to work, speak and 
live as they wish, the U. S. con- 
stitution has created more power 
than the atomic bomb, said How-! 
ard J. Stoddard, president of the! 
Michigan National bank. He list-| 
ed five things he said America 
must do to remain prosperous: 

1. А progressively larger share 
of the national income must be 
diffused. 2. Individual reward 
must be based on work perform- 
ed. 3. Potentialities of the people 
must be developed to the maxi- 


ux be continued as a counter- 
part of material prosperity. р 
Looking ahead 20 years to 1975, 
the U. S. will have to provide 
enough food, clothing, shelter, ed- 
ucation, recreation and other 
wants for an additional 60 mil- 
lion people, said Leland I. Doan, 
president of the Dow Chemical 
company. 

The challenge for business in 
the future, Doan declared, is a 
“markedly improved technology." 
Doan mentioned the following as 
likely to play am important part in 
America's future growth: 
Nuclear energy. This will tend 
to. equalize power costs through- 
out the country, permit further 





decentralization -of^ fhdustry aad 
may supply homes with both 
heat and power. 

Automation. This will upgrade 
the educational level of the work 
force because there will be fewer 
unskilled workers, . many more 
skilled workers, engineers, re- 
search people, accountants, and 
others. Мена | 

New developments in housing 
and clothing. Cheaper building 
materials and materials which 
can be erected with less hand 
labor will be sought. Clothing 
which resists wrinkles and which 
may be thrown away when soil- 
ed will .take away additional 
household chores. 





Joyce 


Admission: Adults 
5. 


i 
: 
| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


n———————Á————— 


Damon 


Presents 


“DANCE PARADE OF 1955” 
Thursday, May 12 


Central Auditorium — 8 p.m. 


50c, Children 35c 
12 


o —À am o аа аа 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 


York. "Automation does not end 
On the assembly line," he said, 
pointing out that it plays an im- 
portant part in moving raw ma- 


mum. 4, Every person must be 
able to earn his own living; soci- 
ety must provide for the indigent 
and aged. 5. Spiritual growth 


SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 


Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX míg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON; A small 
lightweight Tank. 

1096 More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-7] 


A Part Of Your 
Child's Education 











fn oe 
QUALITY SERVICE 
“ Prescription Center” 


m) 


To be 


to the funera 


CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 

FACE BRICK © CEMENT BRICK 
|GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE 
PLASTER ° MORTAR ® CEMENT 
|ROCK LATH ө EXPANSION JOINT 
|RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE-LINERS 
|CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 
|METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 


is need during 


WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 


it 


some occasion m: 
some oc AMAKER 


© 


It might be well to 
You ¢ 
when old enoug 
the Green 


happy to d 


Cash & Carry Prices 
Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1.00 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


50с 


things too 





to see 


А Wonder Feature - The 
Certainty Of Medicine... 


It's one of the most wonderful ‘parts. of 
modern pharmacy — the fact that results 
are determined and assured BEFORE the 
medicines are supplied to the public. 


good educa 





Geo.E.Green,Sr.| 
Geo.E. Green, J: 
memes V 


ее? 
| FUNERAL номе | 


124 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 





@е&®ф © E» 





Ww 


^. 


ACME S.S. LAUNDRY 
WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 
Two Hour Service 


MAY HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 
washed and fluff dried 


50c S 


FEATHER PILLOWS, washed and fluff dried 


75c 


W 
үй 
y 
y 


и“ 


/ 


А happy chain re-action is at ease because 
of confidence — and responds to treatment 
more promptly. Because of proof submit- 
ted, the Doctor proceeds with confidence. 
Yes — we live іп а wonderful age. 





|B BASIC REASONS ror 
PONTIACS RECORD-BREAKING SALES_ 


1 3 PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR 
a a EQUALLING ITS LUXURY-CAR STABILITY. 





X 


i 


Established 1850 


С. А. Wright & Son 


AU. 


Farm чш, 
{лутт 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 


(9 
PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR ч 
EQUALLING ITS 200 HORSEPOWER 





Prescr 


GXDCKABAGSHRD CHAE 


Wall Paper Paints 


The big, husky Pontiac with rugged X-member 
frame gives you the safe, solid feel at cruising 
speeds that motorists have, formerly paid high 
prices to enjoy. And it links this road-holding 
comfort with ease of control like that of costly 
sports cars. You travel in superlative comfort in a 
Pontiac for the lowest price ever placed on such 
big-car stability, 


If you delight in flashing performance, here's all 
king 
200 


Business and Professional Directory 


the reason you need to join the record-bre: 
The 
horsepower delivered by the economical Strato 
Streak V-8 the 
optional at extra cost, 
at 
than that of cars costing considerably more 
thrift and thrills it’ 


thousands who are swinging to Pontiac 
DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
Optometrist 
106 E. Maumee St. 
Adrian Phone COlfax 5.7708 


DA. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, FICA. 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 am, to 5 p.m. daily, Closed 
Thursdays. 





BUSINESS 


with four-barre! carburetor, 
ELIZABETH E. CHASE 

105 N, Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 

insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 

and Accident. 


is the highest power ever 


Pontiae's price — higher 


delivered by a car 





FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W. Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Teléphone 169. 


Pontiac all the way! 


Anyone CAN BE A 
SMART INVESTOR 


PONTIAC'S DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY 15 ' 
UNMATCHED AT ANY PRICE 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
427 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich 
1739 — Tuesday Friday 
^venings, 7 to 8 o'clocit, 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 

Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pm., 8 to 14 
Thursday only, Evenings by appoint- 
ment orly. Ford Bldg., Tecumseh. 
Office phone 523-R; Residence phone 
(10-R, 


PONTIAC COSTS LESS THAN ANY CAR, 


EQUALLING ITS LONG WHEELBASE Pontiac's style and beauty are a perfect match 


its colorful performance. Future-fashioned 
lines, Vogue Two-Toning and Twin-Streaked 
hood provide dash and glamour unsurpassed by 


any other car at any price, 


If fice: 
Phone 





for and 


fi LODGE CARDS 


price—122" or 124 


an 860, 870, or Star Chief 


Model for model, Pontiac i longer wheelbase 








than any car at it 





depending VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 


HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 
Carson House Jr., Commander; Harland 
Parker, Adjutant; Warren Duckworth, 


" ч * Р Service Officer. Regular meetings sec- 
You can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for paa und ион ede od each 
at и 
5 less than many models of the lowest-priced 
cars and much less than stripped economy 


models of higher-priced makes 


wae 


LOOK HIGH AND LOW AND YOU'LL GO 


Pontiac 


on whether you select 


model. That i à really counts— and 


the 


ride 


it’s important be g wheelbase i: 


reason for Pontiac's smooth, road-leveling 


month at 8 p.m. 
Blvd. á 
аш, 
CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
Р.О. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regulat meet- 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8B 
o'clock. 


Chicago 
comfort of Pontiac luxu 


Fisher 
with far 


and the roomy 


by 


Pontiac on a level 


large 
that 


rious Body id vanta ge: put 
R. C. LIMES, O. D. 

Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 

Hours: 9 ат, to 5 p.m. except Thurs: 

day and ‘Sunday. Evenings by ај point 

ment only, James Block, above D & 

Y Office phone 395-J, Res. bd 


Я Р. HELZERMAN, M. р. 
112 South Ottawa St, 
General Practice, Modern X-Ray P 
ily 


costlier cars for sheer 
riding pleasure # 


#60 2-door, 6-passenger 
and local 
if any,extra Prices 
iry in surrounding 
unities due 10 
ghi differential 


Jan te 
1хе 
AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-DRR POST NO. 34 


Lyle Grigg, Commander; A. S. Curtis, 
Ашап Robert M, Gillespie, service 
officer. Meetings first and third Thurs- 
day of month. Memorial Home, Evans 
and Pottawatamie street. 


PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich 
Phone 291-7 
1 to 4 p.m. dail 
Sundays and 


ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 
,except Thursday, Office жм evë 
nings and Sundays, Phone 185-J. 





в. б. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 290 
Office hours: 1 to 4 pm, daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening officw 
hours by appointment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 


Just open an investment savings account at 
Adrian Federal and you are a smart investor! 
You'll receive excellent profits — our liberal 
twice-yearly dividend checks. You'll have 
high-degree safety — your funds up to $10,000 
are insured-safe. Better put those dollars to 
work right now in an Adrian Federal invest- 
ment account. 


Adrian Federal Sauinga 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





Office hours: 


ү except 
Wednesdays, io] 


lidays. 


C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excel 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed. 
sesday evenings by appointment omiy. 
Phone 98-2. 


ROBERT W, MOHR, D.D.S, 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 åm. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 


в. T. HAMMEL, M. D." 

401 E. Chicago St Tecumseh 
(Office hours: to 4:30 dally. Closet 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday ano 
Thursda; EI A by gah le ud 
Otfice phone 436-7: residence 436-M. 


A. J. PHELAN, М. р. 
102 8. Pearl Phone 695.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 


1. ENGARDIO, D Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


ү с. 
ке Зоран ade eo aide fue 
Phone COlfax 5-: EN 
‘Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. 

and evenings. 
Branch Office: CNW" mx i 
138 ‘West Chicago Blvd. uô E. Pottawatamie St, Phone 48-J, Thé 6 & of the fi US 
Tecumseh, Michigan | oftice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except е “armament of the first U, 
Phone 730 Thirds В. Evenings Py appointment} Navy destroyers included three 
m Ж, чадан в and ELE Homé|rapid fire, breech loading rifles. 


Phoe M ^ and two or three Gatling guns, 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 


STEER, STOP 
General биг 
ldg. 


CAN YOU SEE SAFELY 


CHECK YOUR CAR 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 


114 National Bank 
Adrian, Mich, 


Phone CO-5-6368 


CHECK ACCIDEN 





Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5.6128 








... Legal Nófices 


Order of Hearing—Claims 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, * 

County of Lenawee —ss, = 

Probate Court for said County 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
E on the 15th day of April, D 
19 


Present, НОМ. 1, B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of JOHN 
E. STEELE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 
of July, A. D. 1955 at ten o 
the forenoon, at the probate. office in 
the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; creditors of 
said estate аге required to -present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon Kate Reese, administra- 


13th day 
'elock in 


trix upon said estate, whose address ís | 


509 E. Pottawatamie Street, Tecumseh, 
Michigan, not less than twenty: days 
prior to the date set for said hearing. 

IT ‘IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
Notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
sÉcutive weeks, . within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and -cir- 
culating in said county 

B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

A true’ copy : 

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register, 5-5 


Order of Hearing — Probate of Will, 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probale Court for thé. County ‘of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 18th day of April in the vear 
one thousand nine.hundred and fifty- 
five. 

Present, HON. L. B. ,KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of LOUIS| ` 


C. LAWRENCE, Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Doris Forsyth pray- 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 

roved and admitted to probate, and 
hat administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executrix 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 9th 
day of May next, at nine o'clock in. the. 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said. petition. 

And -It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing 

L, B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GKEGG, Probate Register 
John R: Zeigler, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 5-5 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 

Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
age made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
052 by Мах Rudock an Monnie 
Rudock, husband ‘ahd wife as mort- 

agors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 

anking Corporation organized and 
existing under and. by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
June, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
' page 358, оп which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
пе, Беуеп апа 52/100 ($3997,52) Dol- 
ars. 

And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted to 


recover the debt or any' part thereof|s 


and thé power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having become operative by 
reason. of said default, NOTICE 18 
HEREBY GIVEN. by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
case made and rovided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY. A . 1958 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east. front door 
of the Court, House in the City of Ай- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michi, that) 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and ‘sold 


to the-highest. bidder at public sale or) 


vendue, for the purpose of satisfyln 
the amounts due and unpaid ‘on вай 


| mortgage, together with the legal costs 





| 


anf charges of sale, 
[X fee-proviutco y 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated їп the Village of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, viz:— 

All that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (44) of the: southwest quarter (!4) 
of section Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) -feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09 20" E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirt ur (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45’ W) 
two hundred twenty-seven and. five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N, 0° 
45° E. One hundred. thirteen апа 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet; 
thence north’ eighty-nire degrees, nine 
minutes twenty seconus. west: (№. 89° 
09' 20" W) .two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty 
five minutes east (N. 0° 45' E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to ‘the place of 
beginning. Ў 

Dated April 13, 1955 

Deerfield State. Bank, 

A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 
of the, Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan 


Carl K. Rix, 


including the at- 
the 


Mortgagee. 


Grade Two—Patterson 
Mrs. Garlick 


mH-——We-are in schooz" agam. afte: 


our, vacation and happy to be 
back. 

Birthdays we have celebrated 
are those of Karol Davis, Jeffrey 
Noe, and Aprill Warren, We now 
have 12 people who are eight 
years old. 

A Polyphemus moth came out 
of one of the cocoons. We were 
not in school to see it emerge so 
we had a surprise when we found 
it. 

April Warren brought a- jar 
days ago. She also brought an ar- 
ticle from a magazine telling us 
how to care for them. We hope 
they will live so we can see them 
| develop into frogs 
Marvin Grigg brought. three 
| baby chickens to-visit at school 
|just after Easter. 

Mrs. Rice; . Michael's mother, 
gave us some puzzle, a barn, arid 
a'cash register which Michael no 
longer used. We are very happy 
to have these.things and we are 
glad Mrs. Rice thought of the 
second grade 

Bradley Hatch and Diane Hoch 





Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Busine: ddress :~ 
Petersburg, Michigan 7-14 


To the Owner or Owners of any and 
all Interests in or Liens upon 
the Lands herein described: 


TAKE NOTICE: that sale has been 
lawfully made of the following des- 
eribed land for unpaid taxes thereon, 
and that the undersigned has title 
thereto under tax deed or deeds issued 
therefor, and that you are entitled to 
а reconveyance thereof, at any time 
within six months after returnoof 
service of this notice, upon payment 
to the undersigned or to the Register 
in Chancery of the County in which 
the Tands lié of all sums paid upon 
Such purchase, together with fifty per 
centum additional thereto, and the 
fees of the Sheriff for the service or 
cost of publication of this notice, which 
fee shall be the same as provided by 

ү for service of subpoenas or íor 
Orders of publication or the cost of 
such service by registered mail, and 
the further of five dollars for 
each descripti without -other addi- 
tional cost or charges: Provided, That 
with respect to purchasers at the tax 
sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 
1940 the sum stated in such notice as 
a condition of reconveyance shall only 
be al! sums pi аз a condition of the 
lax title purchase, together with ten 
per centum additional thereto. If pay- 
ment as aforesaid is not made, the 
undersigned will institute proceedings 
for possession of the land 

STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee 
North 50 feet of Lot 220 of Assessor's 
Plat Number 2, Village of Tecumseh, 
Amount Paid $475, Tax for Year 1930. 





Amoynt necessary to reedeem $8.80|e—— ÉÁÉÁÁÁÁ ————ÓÁÉÁÉÁÉCÉÓÉÉCL 
HERE, IS AN OPPORTUNITY 


"Raise High вк Producing Hy-Lines on Share." If you 
have your own feed and brooding facilities, we will furnish you | 
during April and May without any cost to you whatsoever, all 
sfactorily feed and brood. You need no 
ise them for us and at the same time 
faise as many Hy-Lines as you need for yourself. 

We have orders now for several thousand 16-week-old pul 
lets which we must supply. Don't wait, only a limited number 
of customers will be offered this opportunity. 


plus the fees of the Sheriff. 
Place of Business: Cement City, 
Michigan 
To Frederick L. Dusseau. 

Last grantee .in the regular chain 
of title of such lands, or of any interest 
therein, as appearing by the records 
in the office of the Register of Deeds 
f said- County, at the date of the de- | 

of this notice to-the Sheriff for 


Ч .».under the tax deed is- 
sued by the Auditor General for the| 
а dro taxes appearing of record, ! 
in said registry of deeds at the date of 
the, delivery hereof to the Sheriff for 
service. 
(Mortgagee.. 
(tAssignee....of record of) 
all, undischarged recorded mort- 


named in) 


are new children in Patterson 


,second grade, We are happy to 


have you with us, Bradley and 
Diane. 

We have enjoyed our last two 
assembly programs. We saw an 
Indian Chief and his wife, and the 
Davies of Canada sang for us. 

We are able to use the new 
baseball diamond if no gym class 
is using it. If it is in use, we play 
baseball on. another part of the 
playground 

Grade Three—West Branch 

Mrs. Laskey 


We have been studying garden- 
ing during science these spring 
days, and we have learned many 
new things about plants 

In language class wg are learn- 
ing how to give book reviews and 
how to write book reports. It is 
fun to listen to our friends tell 
about the books they've read 
They make us feel so curious-that 
we want to read the book they 
tell about 

Most of us think it is easy 
to multiply but story problems 
really make us work, 


the pullets you can sat 
money, all you do is r 





gages at the date of delivery here- 
оё the Sherif£.for service. 

The person. in actual open pos- 
session of said lands at the date of de- 
livery hereto to the Sheriff for ser- 
vice, 

Holder of all 


of record undis- 


| charged recorded liens. 5-5 


| 





Collins Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
PACKARD AMBULANCE 


For 


AMBULANCE 


SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME - 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 | 





Take the "bite" 
out of mid-winter 
fuel bills now 


Make 
easy equal 
monthly 


payments 


GULF SOLAR HEAT 


BUDGET PLAN 


«.. the modern, convenient way fo pay 


WILLIAMS OIL CO. 


“Distributor” 
Adrian, Mich, 


TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE 


SOLAR HEAT 
eating oil 


JOHN'S GULF SERVICE 


Evans and Logan Streets 


PHONE 56] 


Tecumseh 


Phone..CO-5-6409 


containing four pollywogs a few} 





NEUHAUSER HATCHERY 


th 


Mrs. Laskey is 
"Land of Oz" to us. So many{_ 
nfake-bélieve Та, are in it uti 


our imaginations work overtime.|common birds. The children find! 
Nevoda Gillman moved to Ad-|infor: 
rian and Garry Lee Bowers moved | library 


to Macon. We all miss them. 
Carolyn Peters shared 
birthday with us and we all thank | 
her for the ice cream and cup-|a 
cakes her mother brought us. 


[see 
| pens 
*We have left Chi 
is|be 


Grade Three—Patterson 
Miss Baker 

We have spring fever! It 

hard to work when you would|$ 

rather be outside jumping горе| 


£ ball—but there aren't|there to our next stop, which is 
left of school and|South America 

Multiply 

learning to multiply in|numbérs had “us ‘all puzzled for 


we are 
We 
arithmetic. It is lots of fun, Soon, 4 


g to finish our books. | 


we shall be dividing too, ditt 


Our first reading group have| 
finished -both basic readers in| 
reading and are now in a.supple-| 

ү reader. The second group} 


have one more unit to read апа (ре 


they will be ready for a supple-|M 
mentary read also. We 
learned how to write book reports ; ei 


in language and now when weifound a 


read.a library book, we write a 
report for reading class 

We do not know who is ahead 
in our spelling baseball game. 
Miss Baker is keeping the score 
and will tell us in May. As soon 
as we know the winners, we will 
tell you. Each of us has a pretty 
ribbon on which we put a star 
if we get an A on our Friday's 
spelling test. Some of us have 
five stars already 

We put dirt in egg shells and 
planted different seeds in them 
for science. We are going to watch! 
them grow. The plants that are 
good, we are going to take home 
and plant 

This month Barbara Colgrove, 
Karen Heberlien, Karen Goller, 
Jim Osburn and Bob Morey had 
birthdays 


We will be around to visit you 
once more. Until we do come — 
So Long 


Grade Four—Patterson 
Mrs. Colson 
Several of our girls are using 
their free time to make scrap 
books on different subjects. Some 
of them are very interesting. 





Adrian, Mich. 


{them for a bright border 
her! the 
W 
d animals grow, 
| plant some seed 


way 


have! gi: 


many interesting things about the 


giant clam 


bor 
well 
School 
We 
poems. 
very good. We are making a book- 
let and illust 


We are very sorry to have Jean 
Brown 


x} Karen Sue Cox left our room. moving to Mississippi t 


-Grade School News = 


week. She has móved to a 


Murray  Richardson's mother 


i farm near Adrian, and will go to! brought some beautiful cupcakes | 
reading the|a rural school. 


? ^ {to school for us. We celebrated! 
t of our science tima. &^ssMurray's- -bigthday—wáth—a—party. 
used in coloring some orour;and had the cupcakes and ice 
2 ;cream for refreshments 
ation about them in the! Carolyn Fletcher also celebrat- 
We have chosen ub ofi eg a birthday during this month 
t board E d We are beginning to feel like 
are finding out how pl :g| “almost fourth graders” now. We 
Р to|have learned to multiply and 
n|most of us think that is a lot of 
ifun 
Also, we^have been working on 
1a on our nial unit in reading, the re- 
trip, and are now v ts of which we are putting in 
1e children who live in 


It will be a long trip from |t 


and plan 
so that we са 


for ourselves just | 


display case in the hall 


ng with two figure 


Hand Knitted Gifts are always 
treasured—select yarns of 


quality from 


Fran Marshall's 
Yarn Shop 


317. М. Maiden Lane 
Open 1:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 


г days, but it doesn't seem so 
t now 
Grade Three—Central 
Mrs. Шеск 
had a.very. inter: 
one day last week 
on brought a| 
1 about| 
in diameter. We| 
^nce book that told us 





Bathrooms @ Dens 


Attic and Recreation Rooms 


Plastering @ Insulation 


a patient in| @ Electrical work 
l at Ann Ar-| 
will soon be| 9 


come back tolg 


We hope he Painting and Decorating , 


enough to Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


are composing 
Some of 


original 
the poems are 


ting each poem. 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 


Grade Three—Central 
Mrs. Vallie 


leave our room. She is 





MICHIGAN HEREFORD ASSOCIATION 


Annual Spring Sale 


FRIDAY, MAY 13 


at College Pavilion, East Lansing, Michigan 


47 Registered HEREFORDS 


35 females and 12 rugged bulls consigned by 19 of Mich- 
igan's leading breeders. These cattle are not overfitted. 
They are well-bred. They are in excellent breeding | 
condition and will sell at a reasonable price. 


Emmerson Marting, Auctioneer — Sale at 1:30 p.m. 
Get free catalog from James Curry, Sandusky, Michigan. 








For a Limited Time Only —Your 


GAS APPLIANCE DEALER 
Will Give YOU 


$10. Allowance 


FOR YOUR OLD WATER HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 


TRADE-IN your 


old water heater today on a 
wonderful fully automatic... 


GAS WATER HEATER 


Enjoy A// the Hot Water you 
and your family want, and 
still have enough for that new 
gutomatic dish washer, and 
automatic clothes washer. 
Yes, enough Hot Water for 
Every household use! 


This Adv. Published in Со n wiih GAS 


“эү 


See YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER 


Today || 





| R 





You feel like a pilot 
without leaving the ground 





Just wait till you switch the pitch 


Here's the new hit in t 
that's taking 


pace-se 


The "c 


of Buick s new Dynaflow * 


ow would you like to take the wheel of 
H a high-powered Buick and feel an 
experience you never felt before in any 
earth-bound vehicle? 
How would you like to, do —just by pressing 
down the sas'pedal —what a pilot does when 
he's ready for take-off? 
And how would you like to drive with the 
happy thought that you're getting plenty of 
miles per gallon in normal cruising — and 


the electrifying action of the world's first 
airplane-principled transmission when you 
need it for split-second getaway response or 
accelerating power? 


les all for you when you say the word and 
slip into the driver's seat of a new Buick 


with Variable 


Piteh Dynaflow.* 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Not only do you take command of record. 
high Buick V8 power —and the most envied 
ride in the industry—and the brawn and heft 
and luxury of a truly solid automobile. 


You also call the turn on twenty propeller. 
like blades deep inside a wondrous new 
Dynaflow that's patterned after the prin- 
ciple of the modern plane's variable pitch 
propeller. 

You hold these blades in their high-economy 
angle when you press the pedal in the nor- 
mal way — and you get a lot more miles from 


a tankful of gas. 





orm — Buick 


Cénter posts 
oreas-but wit! 


irdtops 


9 country by 


Both now in 


> Production to ins 


You switch the pitch of these blades to 
take-off position when you press the pedal 
way down- and you get spectacular action 
instantly. 


Don't take our word alone that this is thrill- 
ing beyond all previous experience. 

Talk to anyone who's tried it. Or, better yet, 
come try it yourself. That way you can lea 
firsthand why Buick sales are soaring to alls 
time best-seller highs. Drop in this week, 
won't you? 


*Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra сой 
ou other Series 


rn 


Thrill of the year is Buick - 


CAN YOU SEE » STEER a STOP SAFELY? 
CHECK YOUR CAR- CHECK ACCIDENTS 


LE 


ai Mos BERLE STARS FOR BUICK - Saa һе Bylck-Bácla Show Alamate Tu 


GARAGE, INC. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 65 


Ба Herald Want Ad 





6 Thursday” 3x oe THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Annual Play Festival — 
Will Open May 9° 


Getting underway May 9, the 1955 University of Michigan 
Drama Season will ргеѕелі` ап outstanding array of stars in 
an exciting series of five plays at the Lydia Mendelssohn 
Each play will open on Monday and 
at 8:30 p.m.; 





Theatre in Ann Arbor 
run for one week. Evening. curtain 
Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m 
Eva LeGallienne 
Season on May 9 in her tr 
from зе current Broadw 
son, “The Southwest Corr 
so appearing in t 
Holm play 'will.be 
and Parker Fenne 
York, са The 


JACKSON MOTOR 
SPEEDWAY 


will open the 
talented 
laim 


тез of these three 

won unanimous 

n the New York critics this 

Mr. Holm. adapted this 

nid Markey nta ay. from the novel by Univer- 
of the New "| 

excellent | 


a 


ker. 

The week 
Helen. Ha ayes, 
American 
production entitled 
|The Queens.” The 
| will consist of segment 


May 16 
irst lady 
in a 

"Gentlemen, 
presentation 


brings 
of the 


of 





"Mary 
[Scotl and ose with Lau-| 
[rence Housman’s “Victoria Reg- 
ina.” Im the_last two plays, Miss 
Hayes’ performances аге, consid- 
ered among the greatest in the- 
atrical history 


| Featured members of the cast 
EVERY SAT. NITE |w 11 РЬшр sourneuf, Edith 
Е TE Т | Mciser and Ray Boyle. The pro- | 
ТАГИЛДА Suction will be staged by Andrew 


M McCullough, who first came to 


be 





DLE WINNER. 


A SIZE FOR 
EVERY ONE 


Charles R, Seitz, 13255 Veronica, Wyandotte, wins a $25.00 


SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week's winning DAIRY 
QUEEN DOODLE. loin the fun have 
your own doodle published. GET ENTRY BLANKS AT 


YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN STORE TODAY! 


DAIRY QUEEN 


TECUMSEH—9 Mill St. 


sin a prize 


Tedsy's Dandie Dendy 
00 мете UPS. 


р 


matinees | 


of Michigan alumna Mildred | 


special | 


| dance festival in New York City. 


|iPROTANE CORP. 


fame as the director of the TV 
program Omnibus, An elaborate 
pattern of settings and costumes 
is also being planned. 

Coming direct from a successful 
TR in New York is N. Richard 

Nash's delightful play "The Rain- 
maier for the week of May 23. 
A romantic comedy with a west- 
ern setting, it has won favor 
with audiences for its fresh orig- 
inality and its humorous charact- 
erizations. It is described as a 
"Hit you must see" by Richard 
Coleman of the New York Daily 
Mirror. Stars of this play will be 
announced later. 

Television and stage personal- 
ity Faye Emerson will be appear- 
ing in. "Biography" beginning 
May 30. А regular panel member 
of CBS TV's "Tve Got A Secret," 
she has received many awards for 
work in this medium, including 
Look Magazine's citation as the 
outstanding video -personality of 
the year. А distinguished support 

ast for the 5. №, Behrman 
play is being lined up by Valen- 


-| tine, Windt, director of the Drama 


Season 
To wind up the season, week of 


|June 6, Valerie Bettis and Lydia 


St. Clair have been signed to co- 
star in “The Time Of The 
Cuckoo”. by Arthur Laurents. 
Known as well for her work as a 
dancer and choreographer as an 
actress, Miss Bettis will come to 
Ann Arbor direct from the Anta 


Miss St. Clair is апоіһеї of the 
Season's participants who will be 
recreating a. role made famous 





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Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


320 Adrian St. 
è 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


in the origina] Broadway produt- 
tion. Stiano Braggiotti will be 
featured in the cast. 


Mail orders for the series are 
nccxbeing-takcn:-Thc . о. JHice 
will open May 2. Complete de- 
tails can be obtained by writing 
to the University -of Michigan 
Drama Season, Lydia Mendels- 
sohn Theatre, Ann Arbor. 

———o 


General Phone 
Sells Some Stock, 


General Telephone Company of| t 


Michigan recently sold to a group 


of underwriters 100,000-shares of| ing 


its $2.40 
stock, $50 par value, totalling $5,- 
000,000. Mr. L. H. Meyer, tele- 
phone. company president, an- 
nounced that the. underwriting 
group for this offering. was head- 
ed by Paine, Webber, Jackson and 








428 tf 
1$e»999000900000090000000€' | 


Curtis and Stone & Webster Se 
curities Corporation 


Mr: Meyer also armounced that 
$1,000,000 principal amount of 
first mortgage bonds, 3 3/8 per 
cent series due 1985 were sold 
at par to two institutions and that 
40,000 shares of its $20 par value 
common stock were sold to Gen- 
eral Telephone Corporation. 


The company president stated 
that proceeds from these transact- 
ions were used to retire $2,000,- 
000 of short-term bank loans, to 
repay $800,000 of Geenral Tele- 
phone Corporation notes, and to 
redeem all of the company’s out- 
standing $2.70 cumulative pre- 
ferred stock amounting to $3,882,- 
300, plus redemption premium 
and accrued dividends. 

ons: 


HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 

Mrs. Kennard. Wise entertained 
24 members of the Harmony 
Homemakers club at her home 
last Wednesday. The ususal pot- 
luck dinner was served with the 
assistance of Mrs. Bert Bruder 
and Miss Edna.Gamboe. There 
were three guests? Mrs. William 
Randolph, Mrs. Alta Boyce and 
Mrs. Warren Naugle. 

After a brief business meeting, 
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. O'Hara 
were im charge of a program 
which consisted of group singing, 
a piano solo by Mrs. Wise and 
two readings by Mrs. William 
Grigg. The remainder of the after- 
noon was spent socially. 


The May meeting, which will 
be the last of the season, will be 
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myr- 
phy and there will be ай electiori 
of officers. 








MILAN-—25 Wabash St. 
BROOKLYN-—142 N. Main 
ADRIAN—407 west Maumee 


PRIZES! ENTER. THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW! 





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MICHIGAN CENTER—224 Sth $1. | 
SALINE—400 E. Michigan | 
WAMPLERS LAKE! 


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Phone 111 


Out 


LOCKERS 


€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Tecumseh 


What The Shouting'Ss All About’. 


дег ww 


Drive It Yourself ! 


Super "88" Holiday Coupé. A Genera! Motori Valve; 


$2321° 


DCbS MOBILE DOOR SEDAN (118 
TRATED AT RIGHT) DELIVERED LOCALLY 
ВТАТЕ AND LOCAL TAXES EXTRA. 


Your price depends upon choice 
al model 

eavipm 

may vory 

sommunities because of shipping 
charges, All prices subject to 
change without notice, 





Clearly, 


it’s an Oldsmobile year! 
People everywhere are talking . . 


Sales are rocketing. 
‚ and buying Olds as never 


before. We'd like to show you why. First, a few minutes im 


our showroom , . 
the 


. then a few more on the road. You'll meet 
ultra-smart and. exclusive ."Go-Ahead" look—it's a 


fashion leader inside and out. Then cornes your introduction 


to that terrific high-compression power team . ; . 
Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive*. To top 


"Rocket" 


the 


it all, we'll show you a low price that calls for action. Come 


in soon for your "Rocket Ride" 


. you'll join the shout: 


when you do! You'll make Oldsmobile your car for * 


* Optional at extra сон. 


OLDSMOBILE 


Can You See, Steer, Stop Safelyf Check Your Car— Check Accidents! 


GO AHEAD . . . DRIVE IT YOURSELF: 


THE GOING'S GREAT IN A “ROCKET 8"! 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tetumseh, Mich. 


3024 W. Monroe Road 


cumulative preferred | Маго 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
zi " Correspondent " 


SCOUT TROOP 76 
-on Boy Scout Troop 76 met 
sday evening and enter 
ained their parents as gue 
Iarold eer called the meeting 
ler and welcomed the visit- 


of Tecumseh 

work and the 

iping prog Anyone desir- 

to purchase a flag which the 

n scouts are selling may con: 

. Greer or.any Boy Scout 

Refreshments. were served at the 
close of the meeting 


MACON W.S.C.S. 

Mrs. Ray Gilmore opened her 
home Thursday to 28 member: 
the Macon. W;S.C.S.. Mrs. He 
Mo conducted the business 
me when. finaly plans. were 
made the mother and daugh 
ter banquet. A rummage -sale is 
set for May 13 and 14 in a tent 
at Bug’s~ service station in Te- 
cumseh 
cemetery will 
next meeting. Mrs. 
p nted the program on 
united work: of Protestant church 
women in the United States, with 
several of the group taking part 
in a panel discussion. 








Mr. and Mrs. Mike Papp and 
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Moore at 
tended the surprise fellowship 
party Saturday, evening in honor 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Proctor of 
Clinton меге hosts. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Switzen- 
berg and daughters spent the 
weekend in Romeo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins and 





NORTHEAST EXTENSION 


Mrs. E. L. Wight entertained 
the April meeting of the North- 
east Tecumseh Extension Club at 
her home on Stone Hwy. Members 
answered roll call by giving a 
definition for a successful woman 
A clipping from the Christian Sci- 
ence Monitor entitled “Recipe for 
Good Looks" was read and the 
group agreed it summed up а suc 
cessful woman 

A reply to a letter written by 
the club to Rep. George Meader 
was read. The group had stated 
its objections to the allocation of 
funds for research for extension 
to only foods and nutrition. 

Project leaders of the club will 
attend the,color clinics to be held 
at Hudson's Northland store in 
May 

The lesson wag presented by 
Mrs. Raymond Bird and Mrs. Les 
ter Ruhl. This was the second les 
son on curtains and draperies and 
construction techniques were dis 
cussed. 

Refreshments were served ‘by 
the hostess, Mrs. Wight, assisted 
by Mrs. E. S. Robison and Mrs 
Robert Stone. 


| TOMORROW 


Request 


FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


Phone 737 
DON'T MISS SIGMUND ROMBERG'S HIT MUSICAL, "DESERT SONG", STARRING NELSON EDDY - SATURDAY, MAY 7. NBC-TV 


[family wer 





Wreaths for the Macon| Wedding Bells 
be-made at the|Flat'Rock Sunday. The Rev, Rial| 
Elfa Monroe|Simmons, formerly of Macon, 
the| pastor of the.church in Flat Rock. 


in Dexter Sijnday at 
tending a birthday dinner for Mrs. | 
Hawkins' mother 

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore, Mrs 
Rose Harmon, Mrs. Glen Hender- 
shot, Mrs. Elmer Wilts, Мг. апа 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore and son 
Richard were dinner guests Tues- 
day evening of the Goodwill In- 
lustries im Detroit. During the | 
evening’ they toured the Сора: | 
will workshops and. industrial 
contract building. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Furlong | 
and daughter Susan Jill of Ypsi 
lanti are spending several day 
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder. 

Mrs. Charles Gorton entertain 
за a group of ladies in-her-home 


Tuesday evening. Mrs. Betty Bur. | 


leson demonstrated - paper рг 
lucts, proceeds from "which w: 
go to the church building fund. 
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Jr. and Richard. attended the 
reunion held in 


is 


The Macon Women's Club will 
meet with Mrs. Leland :Rohn 
Thursday, May 12. Luncheon will 
be served at 12:30. 

о 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


The fact that man's real nature 
in God's likeness is unfallen, up- 
right, and free will be brough? 
out at Christian Science services 
this Sunday. 

Readings from the King James 
Version of the Bible and correla- 
live passages from “Science and 
Health with Key to {һе ‘Scrip- 


тап as fallen, .sick, 


| fures" or Mary Baker Eddy will) 
|comprise the Lesson-Sermon enl 
titled “Adam and Fallen Man." 


Among the pasages to be read} 
Hrom-Science-nri Health-is thee 
folowing: “The divine nature 
|was best expressed in Christ 
| Jesus, who threw upon. mortals 
|the truer reflection of God and 
еа their lives higher than their 
|poor thought-models would al 
low, — thoughts which presented 
sinning, and 
dying" (289:6-11 The) 


The Golden Text is from I Cor 
inthians (15:22): "As in Adam 
all die, even "so in Christ shall 
jall be made alive." 

as 03 
| 


(Kroger Offers 
197 Scholarships 


|: Ninety*seven outstanding high 
school graduates will begin. col 
|lege studies гіп agriculture and} 
|home économics under the Kroger} 
[Scholarships Plan for 1955, it has 
been announced by Carl S. Ful 
| Тег, ‘manager of the retail food 
firm's Tolédo branch which oper 


| ates stores in this area. 


The $200 one-year awards are 
available for next fall at land 
grant colleges in 17 midwestern 
and southern states in which 
Kroger operates, as well as Cali- 
| fornia and Florida where the com 
| pany's produce procurement offi 
ces are located. 


In announcing the program, 
Fuller quoted a letter from’ a 
Kroger scholarship winner of 25 
years ago who recently wrote to 
tell the company how this encour: 
agement provided the incentive 
that has led to a life of commun- 
ity service. She called the scholar- 
ship program a “long-range in- 
vestment in human welfare." 


"We are proud of her and of 
{һе hundreds of the other Kroger 





ated and ae doing useful jobs in 
their communities,” he said. “We 
think our investment has been 
well. worthwhile.” 


University, the program has been” 
expanded to include 25 land-grant 
colleges, The Agricultural and 
Technical College of North Caro 
lina was added this year 

Any graduate of an accrediled 
high School is eligible. Applica- 
tions. should be made directly to 
the dean of the college of agri 
culture, or through county agents, 
home demonstration agents, home 
economic teachers; or vocational 
agriculture instructors: 





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@ Duro 
Softeners 





scholars who have since gradu- 





TO STAND 500° f. 
ЧАТ OR тинт 


|морин HOME , . 

GRANDMOTHER'S 
COLORADO BROWN , 
NIA DUTCH MOTIF 15 TRADITIONAL AMERI 


«a FINISHED IN и, 


eesceocecccch 


Iib FASHIONED STONEWARE ADAPTED ТО THE 
UGHTER IN WEIGHT THAN 


JFAMOUS PENNSYLVA- 


OVEN 


PR 


IDEAL BAKE 'N' SERVE INDI- 
VIDUAL OPEN CASSEROLE 
DISHES. Can also be used 
as o party set for Candy, 
Potato Chips, Fruit, Pretzels, 
or Individual Desserts, 


Cook, Bake; Serve, 
THE SMART MODERN WAY 


ARM 


САН: pe 


‘OOF 


STONEWARE 


| ON OUR PLAN 





FOR LOW COST 
CAR FINANCING 








Before. you.sign any installment papers for a 
new car or late model used car, compare our 
rates - - - and the total cost 


- with a bank 


car loan here. You will find you save money. 
You can place the. insurance wtih your own 
agent. Look into it, and you will find that it is 
better to finance at the bank. 


296 per annum paid on savings compounded. 


quarterly. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal. Deposit Insurance Corporation 


Ys. 


AwGHpally рериц ді Ohio Stats, 





Ореп То 9:00 р.т. t Fide Evening 


Gov't. Choice, 
Oven-Ready 


LEG 0" LAMB 
THURINGE 

GROUND BEEF o... 
SHRIMP CREOLE ве 


LA “ 
ЕАР. MILK 


Kroger 


Armour К 
Jumbo * o èe o 


8-oz. 
* е pkg; 


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b 
[] 
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b 
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0 
% 
0 
g 
7 
L] 
L] 
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в 
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Canned, 


Save 6e 


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2 


Save, Buy Avondale — 


Pinto Beans s $ 9» 510“ Neon ri 


pans 
Save, Buy Avondale Red Or Y: S 
Kidney Beans +. „› 10 С 
Мо. 303 


Save 22c On Kroger 
cans 


Yellow Corn +. 


Save 8c On Kroger 


Tomato Juice cs. 8 


Save lbc On Seaside 


Lima Beans ..,, .. 
Save léc On Kroger ЕТА 
(48 


Vac Pack Corn . 


Save On Rival 


Dog Food .... 


Save Бс On Libby Deep 


Brown Beans . 


Save 2c On Kroger 


Apple Sauce .. 


16-07, 
cans 


LJ 
S 
is 


No. 2 


s | 
e $| 
cm 9| 

5 
$I 
$i 


16-o1. 
cans 


14-а. 


сап$ 


Мо. 303 
. 7, cans 


BANANAS 


Extra Large 
Florida Juice e 


ORANGES 
PINEAPPLE 


PALMOLIVE 


c 
зоар 


bath 2 Bc 


‚ bars 


3.3 
d 


CASHMERE 


Bouqüel Soap 


26c 


Case Of 9 
$2.98 


гед. 
bars 


$. 5] 
49: 


; Spaghetti’. 


^r 


~ *Save On Kroger ardet rn 


51 CANTALOUPES 


P S 
5 so ‚44 





Gov't. 
Inspected 


| Swift’s "Show 

' Wagon" Specials 
PICNIC | 
Veal Roast Koncie ЗЕ oe ib, 
Franks Skinless. * e е э » Ib, 
Slab Bacon =: à 


Premium 
Smoked = я ә в Ib. 


Chunk e 
' qued 


Brown.'N 
Serve 2 2 


Save 9с Оп ка А erican 


eo è we pes si zm 
Save 2с On Packer't ^.^ ът 
Tomatoes «essri 7 e 
Save lbe On Butter Kernel, пев FS 
Corn 


Save 20c On коди) 


Catsup ; 


$i 
$i 


. 303 


NN. ov Roa don eans 


14-07, 


ave e a botiles Y! 


No. 35$ 


gans 


Sweet Peas. a: 


Save 13c On Packer's Label! 


Green Beans. . 


Save 17s On Fleece 
$ $ $9 es 


Facial Tissue . 

Save 8c On Kroger Y.C. · a - 
Peaches eaunae 5 ic m 
Save 23c On Kroger 3, 
Fruit Cocktail » ғ • 
Save 8c On North Bay Grated ч 
Tuna Fish . ser SY 
Save 3c On Pictsweet 
Frozen Peas . . 


Save 15с On Embassy 


Stuffed Olives «a « 


$ №. 303 ф 


9 # cans 


A fj; 300-d. 


boxes 


4 
$i 


No. 35.6 


caus 


$i 

$I 
ына 9| 
‚10. 89° 
9 each 19: 


CRISCO 
a can , 87с 


10-02, 
pkgs. 


5 


Golden 
Ripe 


Maines 
US. No. 1 


POTATOE 


Extra 
Large 


CLEANSER 


2 economy 
cans 


35c 


CHICKEN-BY-THE-PIECE 


BACKS & NECKS.. 
LEGS & THIGHS... 
WINGS . 
BREASTS 


. «tb. 
. Ib. 
. Ib. 


19е 
79с 
49с 
89с 


Save 17c Оп Fleecê 


| Tissue LI t à LJ б,» I2 


foilet 
rolls 


" Save On e+ 
Dog Food. ee een dg. cani S 


Save 47c On Embassy Peach А h 
Preserves «265534 = $i 
$i 


24-02, 
jars 
v Ў 


Save 15е On Kroger 


Orange Juice ; aE Sa 


ig WEEK 


| DAY 
HOUSEHOLD | 
WES | * 


ı | Win 65 Big Prizes 


35,200.00 
FREE! 


Tecumseh-Toledo Area Contest! 


5 Westinghouse 
Refrigerators 


5 21-Inch Westing- 
house TV Sets 


46-07, 
gans 


IVORY SNOW 


10с ОН Label 


59c 
| OXYDOL 
29° 


giant 
box 


larga 
pkg. 


worth 
, over 


Nothing To Buy! 
Nothing To Write! 


Enter Now At Your 
Friendly Kroger Store! 
Get Newspaper Entry Biank 
Or Pick One Up At Any 
Kroger Stere! 


5 Westinghouse 


25 
25 | 


IVORY SOAP 
M 2 


Not Necessary To Be Present 
To Win! Enter As Many Times 
As You Like During Our 
Giant Pood Sale Now 
Going On! 


Westinghouse 
Steam Irons 


Westinghouse 
Pop-Up Toasters 


Contest Ends 
Saturday, June 4, 1955 


a 


CAMAY SOAP 
25¢ 


bath 
bars 


| the Victory dimes 





Look for the silvér lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN = 
our 
JOHN MC COLL BELIEVES more of us should prac- 
tice the slogan of live and let live when it comes to snakes. 
A Jong and well-written letter from John was read by Bud 


Guest last Friday morning on his radio show. The letter, 


| which included the- Latin name for thé puffed adder, ex. 
plained why the adder 


puffs to frighten off his enemies. 
The missile to Bud plainly showed-that: John. knows as 
much, about:snakes ashe does about bees 


IF YOU HAVE.A DIME kicking about in your jeans 
that-you don’t know what to do with, why not send it to 
fund which will buy a carload of: free 
Salk polio vaccine. This fund was set up by the Michigan 
State- Employees’ Association when success of the Salk vac- 
cine was announced. It was created to insure vaccine for 
every child in the state from one to 10 years old. The dimes 
are now rolling in and if you want to add your ten cents 
worth to this worthy cause send a dime to Michigan State 
Employees’ As: 429 Lansing, 
Mich 

HOW WOULD YOU LIKE to march six miles a week? 
The Cochran Majorettes who will appear here in the Mich- 
igan Week parade Saturday, May 21, do. They practice as 
a unit six hours a week and during these practice sessions 
they march six miles 

SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY, Remember your moth- 
er on her day. Drop in on her for a visit to help her observe 
this beautiful American custom that has, spread around 
most of the world. This all began in Philadelphia in 1907— 
the inspired idea of a devoted woman who, though not a 
mother herself, revered the memory of her Happy 


sociation, Tussing Building, 


own. 


js the family with a mother in its midst to honor in the 


small, blithesome ways that can make her special “day” an 
exciting joyous one. For those who are not blessed by her 
actual presence, there is the white carnation to be worn in 
memory—the memory best loved and most sacred. 


A MIGHTY INTERESTING HERALD for Моу, 95, 
1886, was sent by Mrs. S. D. MacDonald (Catherine Stevens) 
of Detroit. The six-column, eight-page paper was published 


by S. C. Stacy. Of special interest were two full columns 


of display advertising on 
"Ridgeway Ramblings" arid 
"My Lady's Money,” 


an ar 


age one; the correspondents 
"Onsted Odds;" a short story 
ticle about a group taking a 


bicycle ride to Detroit which was written by L. C. Hayden; 


the pithy writing of the ec 
turkey апа chickens say."); 
and Hayden Mill are the on 


itor ("Thanksgiving Day. The 
the ads—C. A. Wright & Co. 
y two Tecumseh concerns still 








in business today that advertised in this partieular edition 
of the HERALD—; some of the low prices in the ads of the 
1880's and an ad for McCollum Clothier-in Clinton whieh 
read: "Hurrah for Clinton. Let other towns ery hard times; 
we never hear the expression in Clinton. Always plenty to 
eat and to wear, especially the latter, which is sold so cheap 
as to. astonish the natives." Ready made suits were as low 
as $5. Many thanks, Mrs. MacDonald, for sending us this 
interesting paper. If some one would like to read it all 
through as we have he or she is welcome to borrow it 
THE OLDTIMER SAYS: 
ship of state 





Some men with big ideas on 


how to can't even paddle their own 


гип our 

canoe." 
THERE'S 

Good that was 


A LITTLE FERNDALE POOCH named So- 
written up recently in the Detroit Times be- 
school, Students of Miss Bertha LaPointe at 
West Branch School think their dog Timmi is prettier and 
probably smarter. Miss LaPointe, 
attends West Branch thinks so, 
Ше Times story even had the 


wss 23 


cause it goes to 


owner of 
too, 


Timmi, who 
and she noticed that 
age of the teacher which 


HOW ABOUT SOME SPIDERWORT, pickerel weed, 
sheep's-sorrel, or pigweed for your next meal! 

No fooling, there are many Michigan wild plants that 
when properly cooked can make delightful — and adven- 
turesome — eating 

Many of these were standard items in days gone by, 
but have disappeared in favor of foods that lend them- 
selves to mass production 

All those mentioned so far are potherbs. Suitable for 
greens when young and tender, they may be cooked like 
spinach and served with butter and vinegar. Other substi- 
tutes for spinach include such plants as bracken fern, lambs- 
quarters, purslane, shepherd's purse, mustard, mallow and 
fireweed 

A second group of potherbs or greens is too strong 
flavored or bitter for most palates, and so must be cooked 
in two Ог more changes of water to extract the unpleasant 
taste. With such treatment, wild onions, marsh marigold, 
winter cress, milkweed and burdock become edible. Even 
the disagreeable 
pleasant surprise! 
FRANK BUCK OF ADRIAN who has contributed to 
the Lining in the past writes: “Re the article about the 
great blue heron — For many years there were eight nests 
in a tall oak in what was,the Eliza Sanford woods one and 
three quarter miles east of Tecumseh. I have not been in 
that woods for five years but they nested there every 
year while I hunted there. Another nesting place was in 
the Horton woods at Fruit Ridge. Some of the large oaks 
would have as many as a dozen nests.” 

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Friday, May 6, Dr. C. 
N. Brodersen came to Tecumseh, He had a Franklin car 
and 100 bucks in his pocket. Asked if he planned to cele- 
brate, Dr. Brodersen said: "No. l'm not the celebrating 
kind. 1 merely mention this fact in gratefulness, Tecumseh 
has been good to me." 

MY NEIGHBOR MRS. ELLA BROWN has the most 
beautiful garden in Tecumseh. Right now it is a riot of color 
and if you want to enjoy this garden as we do, drop by. She 
will be thrilled to show off her many fine flowers to you, 


(See SILVER LINING, Page 8) 


and offensive skunk cabbage yields a 





“м. 





hursday, М 5 THE TECUMSEH HERALD Conn try Sc hoo / Ме Ve 
GET USEFUL GIFTS AT BALDWIN'S The Silver Lining CENTENNIAL SCHOOL. the hall about to the other end 


i к; 5, Visiting T. h High School |0? the school. We followed him to 
; or a Аека On p een Bachtal,the cafeteria and told him that 
E- = ‘ CONGRATULATIONS AND- best wishes to the Te: | Mary Lewis, and I went 40 the| YS Would be in the seventh grade. 
cumseh office of the Adrian Federal Savings & Loan As- | high school. We didn’t know ODAL ОП SUN ‚ 


ak ed a few minutes then they 
"e E . The loeal office and staff are beginning their Where to go, put stood Бу due passed out a book called the “In- 


> school door. There ‘were some} 4: x : 
y D & "d second year. seventh grade girls that we asked Ет Та oe ne rules for the 
where we should go. They said|5°20 Were In 1, 





i 


i 


Y Y SUNDAY WE ATTENDED the centennial program |that we couldn't get іп yet be- RA de Pomel Ns B 
\ z y he Iron Creek Church. The trip through the green and | cause the bell hadn't rung. -* | Student girls took a group of us 
s / О 1 еге at i : countryside, the spectacular view from the par- We waited a few minutes andi around in the school. They show- 
a. - 2 АЎ 7 s COMPU EE, APOE А p John Cadmus, a junior, asked. us [oq us the library, study hall, typ- 

— < s , meeting the Brazees again, hearing the Rev. Ed- | f we came to visit. We said we ing room, and the band + Кач 
ї5соїте bring the sermon, chatting with the fine folk | had. He said for us to come with) Wien we came out of one of 
congregation, and viewing the historic tools, clothes EN 


t ooms they had fi ill 
We followed him in and down he rooms they a fire dri 


and i me sed bv pre s generations— 3 and: one-of the girls told us to go 
e e and im} lements used by previous generations—all of these ЕЕ We must 
SEC и. { Ving things, coupled with the panorama of natural beauty around walk all. the way. In a few min- 

i Р the little country: church nestled in the hills—made Sun- Legal Notices utes they told us to( come in. We 
day a most richly rewarding day. went through the gym ара the 


m ud shower..We asked Mr..Crisp and 

Orde: — ms P art i 

r A BABY SARDINE WAS FRIGHTENED by a sub- |srarE OF MICHIGAN, > Mr. Hart if that was all. They 
О uc О е e e Xie - Е «түу County of Lenawe said it was. 


marine and went crying to. its mother. “There, there, dear," | Probate Court.for County. Я ? 
крае 9506 Ў > |. AT a session of the said court, hela] We could either go to the cafe. 


e probate office, in the city of|teria and. wait, or go to our bus. 
an, оп the 18th day of April, A.D. 


she soothed,;“‘it’s only a can of people. 


3 4 В д 3 . We went to our bus. We had a 
Give to Mother a useful and lasting giít. There are many reasons ANOTHER GARDEN THAT blazes with color is that nt, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge, very wonderful time. 


Jt ё | why the gift from Baldwins will be the more appreciated....| of Mrs. Paul Maves, 9103 north Union. Mrs. Maves has Nh tne matter of the estate of LEON —6th Grade 
tang J 





е є 3 NORTON WITHEE, deceased. By Kay Adams 
tulips to show members of the Tecumseh Garden Club and | IT IS ORDERED, that the 20th day Ж. 


ý > 3 = А РОНЕ of July. A. D, 1955 at ten o'clock in 

It will be something that It wil show your extra] anybody else who. enjoys beautiful flowers. the forenoon, at the probate office in| | 
А Ў К ы the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
Today's most-wanted dinnerware Mother has long wanted. thoughtfulness. 


c" : Pd. um А Р appointed for the hearing, examination 
THIS POEM WAS WRITTEN after the author saw | й adjustment of all claims and de- 
Hand-carved... Hand decorated 


a farmer working in his fields on a hot day: тапан (аваа. КОШКА ЧОКА! 
The sun's been blisterin’ hot today mer claims in-watiog ana Bader ow 
For shockin’ wheat and rakin’ hay; ex вог роп сорот КОЛЕН аб 
the giver. The hor&es pant, and chickens loll gren, ја Tenma торан the’ dels 
Beneath the witherin' rays of Sol. set for salo ЕНЕ. ORDERED. that 
and will have its full beauty * It will not add weight, o: When mother says, “You’ve done your bit;" notice ere RS Kien iby, pubNoation 
for years. make Junior sick, I sometimes think I ought tq quit; Moules deis Pared in The TO CU 


1d, ted and cir- 
Just pack the goods and move to town, culating in said county, апа е How About New 


under the gluze * It will be a joy and pride It will be useful, and will con- 


every day for many years, stantly remind of the love of 








* It will not require attention, 


culating in said county. 


hin .. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
And spend my time just sittin’ ‘round. PERO 1] за j 


There's no demand for wheat today; HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Res SHOWER 

А ГИРЕ. Our foreign market's slipped away, AB 5 
i S P in our history. And, if I'd really count the cost— c ШЕТУ? 

Windfall New! — Apothecary JaàrS5. 5 I've grown the wheat but money lost. How Christian Science Heals ronem ETAT T; 


79 But when the fields are all in gold, "Spiritual Awakening 

dz anion cdi in p аай Lovely bright glass jars, suitable for Candy Jars, Cannisters, ae soon for зеі I'm grown old; Brings Physical Healing” CLAUDA 
кага make you Condiments, or just for decoration, a nice selection арон scorchin’ heat, 1 
table glow with friendly олени d J UNT 259 ы: е. AGB Likewise forget the price of wheat. CKLW — Sun., 9:45 a.m. — May 8 Plumbing & Heating 
welcome ot any meal. like to hear the binder sing, 
Decoration hand-carved and = Eps А M I 

hand: panna under glazia And watch a quail to safety wing; = 
protect against fading or 1 . Е ike to see the ripened grain - Hour | 

wasting of 16-piece Starter New and Beautiful Cannisters ; 24 - Ho 


d-in- shocks before the rain. FIAT Makes the 
Set, $14.95, Single Service, 


$3.95. Al: tock, s something more to growin’ wheat Wrecker. Service Best Shower 
3.95. Also open stock. 


Chrome & Тһал росе, апа yield, and summer heat. Lee Purkey & Sons Cabinet 
$12 95 Copper $10 95 : sweet communion here is wrought, Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 
= ° . е . AS 


God gives me this holy thought: 
Somewhere someone will bow his head 
And thank our Lord for daily bread. 


п "e That thought, tc е, is ght sweet 
Lovely "MOSS ROSE” - - Exquisite : ended Poca Ge oak у 


Cause I helped God produce the wheat. 


—C. V. Ballard in CROP News It S ‘ | ] ап 
5 piece place setting includes 9 inch dinner plate, , 
S]. THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: No man is poor who 
ieacup and saucer, bread and butter plate and fruit had a godly mother. — Abraham Lincoln ў 
dish, all packed in an attractive carrying сазе... : = ки b pee uM һ " A 
| been a patent at Herrick Memor O Op 


| ial hospital for the past ten days. 
Wild | ust He is receiving medical treatment 
i 


| Three men, who- are associated 


Now! The finest showing of MOTHER'S DAY Gifts 

















Pottery . . 











light "n' оту postel 


h d | with Sterne and Co. of Glasgow, ї , 
Thousands e Mrs. Velma Custer and Mrs.| Scotland are to be in Tecumseh Th Sh 
tableware for moderns! N 5 jh a led the Dis | for several weeks, They are e op 
The refreshing design ew amsoni e t Six | К eei ssrs, Alcock, Dick and MeLar 
keeps its gaiety because it’s of Other y Jun s: n and are conferring with mem Tecumseh, f 

+ s Р rs of the Tecumseh Products 4 





on Qui 
hand-corvedand hand-painted Gifts For in Quir 


William 
under glaze—never fades 


or washes off! 16-piece 
Starter Set, $14.95. Single Mother $ 
Service, $3.95, Also ооо 


Open stock, 








PLUS TAX 


4 the new 
\ metal that 
мү radiates 
\ heat 
/( D like 


Punch-line to the years hottest power story - : 
Starting Set 


A | S ?/ / : a [| 1 : ; А Ше i ; 
_. 7 The utensils tate give you 522% Ў Т A M Chevrolet "Turbo-Fire Vs"! 


“Oven-Flavor’ =: 


The Gourmet Pan А This is the engine that's writing а — rolets. And in acceleration runs froma ела cost) puts 180 h.p. under your toe! 
Reg. Price $6.68 


: $ 2 Top hangs up... whole new chapter in the book of standing start against all comers, 
from Top Burner Cooking. ave cys sxia 


ы j i 

Rog. Price $8.95 1 + — holds up fo eight automobile performance records. This ^ the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other with thee ЖЫШЫП ШҮН m 
і 5 : + dresses, Bottom lies 121 is the engine that has stock ear timers low-priced cars—and every high-priced wheel, You'll pa: її Моюн 
"Неге a really wonderful gift that will give cookin AS in г ; easy packing lor =: doing a "double take" at their stop- саг except one! x y 


Д а нин, VS elis dien Chevrolet is showing its heels to every- 
peny Pt ш ств, i s J HAY agner, ae 5 en, ies ис watches wherever experts gather to oné else on Һай! 
ing utensil that gives oven flavi 


i > re the abilities of the 1955 cars. ù 

top-of-the-stove cooking m He ed - i ОРЕ р ч ance? А compact ien ot 2 Шы *Nalíonal Association for Stock Cor Ано Racing: 
Cast as thick as two silver doll ° o . 1. Divides-in-Two for Easy - Forexample,intherecentNASCAR* Only the world’s leading producer г 

ке ы heat tin aon Aac sn! ~e Nat fpe dll Divides in two i пр -fanis stock car competition at Daytona ужы ређа ermin TN Chev- 

оой burn or stick and keeps the flavor in verything Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally тап Tolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8". 

And stainless, dent proof Magnalite is so 1 . each, Florida, C ot literally h d 

easy to care for. Wann, ley wat keeps ЩН ; » for easy packing away from every other car in its class Tt puis a new kind of fun in your 

it gleaming bright zn like ne Pul both halves — —and a raft of others besides, In the driving life. You're in charge of 162 


у 4f you're looking for a gift suggestion, @ vmi CARRIES EVERYTHING! logefher. . .il's the one-mile straightaway run for low- high-spirited horsepower — or if you're 
stop in today and see the Magnalit rt lightest way lo carry priced cars, the first two places—and looking for even more ezcitement, the new 


ng set—you'll want one f If, too? i 5 - ч m ` г 
нс want the Tür yoursell, teo Hong:.it^All-top-hangi-up;;padk-s-dresses-on...1 ТИЦ е que. six of the first ten—went to Chey- Super Turbo-Fire V8" (optional at 


Other Pieces $5.65 to $9.98 Ms. nosandg. hangars А рейд] dod Gat kedps 


them wrinkle-frec! Bottom half lies flat for pack 
ing shoes, toiletries, etc, Put top and bottom to 


gether, snap shut the smart bross locks, and Sam: 
р sonite's tongue-in-groove construction keeps things 
NI 


dust—and moisture-proofl Samsonite’s better-than- 
H P feather finishes wipe clean with a damp cloth... 
AZ ardware Co. ved you've a choice of iix, 


Complete Hardware Department Store 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


What's behind this blazing perform- 








SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


OLDEST. NEWSPAPER 


T 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH Y 


announcement of the 
Herrick, chairman of the boar: 
Tresco, Mr 


Ine., 


cumseh Products 


set-up has been unique in тапу т 


proved to be highly 


e MÀ MÀ 


OPEN HOUSE — Мет- 
bers ‘of the Herrick Memor- 
‘jal Hospital Auxiliary will 
be on ‘hand Sunday after- 


noon to conduct visitors 
through the hospital. The 
Buided tour is part of {һе 
observance of National Hos- 
pital Week. 

Future nurses and nurses 
also will help with the tours 
which will be held from 
2:30 to 4 p.m. 

Visitors also will meet 
Orrie L. Gilbert, new ad- 
ministrator of thé hospital. 

They also will be able to 
inspect new X-ray equip- 
ment, donated anonymous- 
ly, which has. placed "the 
hospital among the finest in 
the nation for X-ray ser 
vice, 

Shown is the Maxitron 
250 X-ray therapy unit. The 
hospital also has been given 
the diagnostic Imperial 

! ray. 


0 


FIREMEN ANSWER 
TWO CAR CALLS 


Firemen ‘were called out twice 
during the past week to put out 
ear fires. 

Last Thursday they put out a 
fire in à car owned by Milo Bis-| 
hop of Tipton. The car burned а! 
quarter mile west of Billington's | 
corners, Faulty wiring caused а 
fire that did extensive damages to 
the car's interior 

Friday morning they were called 
to 112 west Patterson street where 
a parked car overheated. The rad 
dator -boiled over but there were 
no damages. 


o 


TOUBORG ELECTED 
Nicky Touborg, sophomore, is 
néw president of the Tecumseh 
High School student council, 
He defeated John Cadmus, 
ior, by 58 votes, 
PRE 


128 ENROLL FOR KG 
Elementary supervisor Earl 
Greene reports 123 children are 
enrolled for next year's kinder 
garten. Parents who have not en 
„tolled their children may do so 


“at the principa s office at. Central | sophomores; 


Herrick explained, has’ been the 
апа engineering organization on a contractual basi 


since the company was 


jun- | ters, 





School, 





UMBER 32 


was made 


Tuesday by R. W 
sales 

for Te 
While the 
it has 


espects, he added, 


found 


125 Attend 
Jaycee Banquet 


About 125 persons attended the 
first anniv у banquet of the 
Tecumseh Junior Chamber of 
Commerce Saturday night in the 
Tecumseh Products Workers’ 
Union Hall 

Brief remarks were made by 
Mayor H. H. Hanna; retiring club 
president, Jack. Osburn; and new 
president Dr. R. J. Murray. 

Speaker Jim Winters of Dear 
born, international Jaycee direc- 
tor, outlined objectives of Jaycee 
work on a local, state and interna- 
tional level. 

After the banquet there was 
dancing to the music of the Chief- 
tains Orchestra 

Guests were present from Milan, 
Ann Arbor, Lincoln Park, Adrian 


| and Manchester 





SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


Former owners of Tresco, Inc.— 
Curtis M. Brown, Jens-K; Touborg 
and’ Frank K.' Smith will be 
executive yice-presidefits айа ac- 
tive members of the executive 
committee and active members of 
the board. 

The entire sales 
ing staff of Tresco, Ine., will be- 
come members of the Tecumseh 
Products Company to insure con 
tinuity of customer relationships. 

lr. Herrick said the reason for 
the merger at this time is: "In the 
opinion of all parties concerned 
we are-building a stronger organi- 
zation by utilizing the combined 
talents of both organizations in all 
phases of the business." 


and engineer- 


E TECU 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 


B TECUMSEH PRODUCTS ACQUIRES TRESCO 


ll Merger Announced 
by R. W. Herrick 


The Tecumseh Products Company, the world's largest 
builder of refrigeration units, has acquired Tresco, Inc. The 


changes in.íhe operation 
and functioning of the sales and 
engineering departments are be- 
ing made," he said, “and the field 
organization will continue to func- 
tion as it hasin the past." 

"We feel that this step will en- 
able Tecumseh Products better to 
handle our expanding operations 
апа to meet the needs of our cus- 
tomers in this ever-growing in- 
dustry. 

Mr. Herrick also announced that 
Mr. T. W. Rundell, formerly of 
Servel, Inc., who joined the staff 
of Tresco, Inc., April 1, will be- 
come general manager of sales 
and sales engineering. And Mr, 
F. G. Purceli will become general 
sales manager. А  néwly-created 


post of manager of consumer re- 
search will pe filled by Mr. L. W. 
Larsen. 

Mr. Ð. J. Bowen has been pro- 
moted to sales manager of the 
western division and Mr. P. G. Col- 
grove has been promoted to sales 
manager of the eastern division. 

‘Mr. Rundell held the positions 
of vice president of engineering 
and operations with Servel, Inc. 
And he previously served as re- 
frigeration engineer with Philco 
C@rp. and Westinghouse. 

graduate of Ohio Northern 
With a degree in electrical engi- 
neering, he holds several patents 
on his inventions 

He and Mrs. Rundell have two 
Sons of college age. 


Full Schedule of Events 
Set for Michigan Week 


A full schedule of activities is 
planned for Michigan Week which 
begins Sunday and ends the fol- 
lowing Saturday. The week-long 
activities have. been planned by 





Morrice 
Tecumseh 


A delegation of city officials 
and their), wives will, meet 
George. Rothney, president of 
the Village of Morrice, at the 
airport Monday, -May 16, about 
10:30 a.m. 

As part of the. Mayor's Day 
program here the high school 
ec will meet the party at the 

ation field and*lead 9. pàr- 
dde \prough the- business: “dis 
trict. 

Mr. Rothney will be given a 
guided tour of the schools and 
of Herrick Memorial hospital in 
the morning. 

He will be the honored guest 
at a luncheon open to the pub- 
lie at the Baptist Youth House 
at noon. Tickets for the lunch- 
eon may be purchased from lad- 
ies of the Baptist Church or at 
John’s Gulf Station. 

They also may be purchased 
at the door. 

Councilman Arthur Schwartz, 
mayor pro-tem, who is chairman 
of arrangements, asks that per- 
sons who normally eat lunch 
down town attend the Mayor's 
Day luncheon, 

After the luncheon Mr. Roth- 
ney will make a tour of local 
industry and other points of in- 
terest. 

Mayor H. H. Hanna of Tecum- 
seh will, in turn, become presi- 
dent of the Village of Morrice 
for the day as part of the ex 
change of mayors, the second 
day of Michigan Week. 


Mayor Stebbins Has 
Served Stanton 5 Terms 


Mayor S. B. Stebbins of Stanton 
who will become president of the 
Village of Britton next Monday has 
been in the furniture and hard 
ware business for 35 years. 

He has been president of 
State Savings Bank of 
since 1949 

A native of Stanton, he was born 
in the Montealm-County seat town 
in 1900. After graduating from 
Ferris Institute in 1919 he went 
into the family business and has 
been at it ever: since 


the 
Stanton 


(Queens, Kings 


Elected at THS 


Junior high school students 
elected Kendra  Ringman and 
Roger Mead as queen and king 
of the innual May party held last 
Thursday night 

]n their royal court were Alice 
Titley, Larry  Hartsell, Harriet 
Blanden, Jim Poley, seventh grad- 
ers; and Linda Townsend, Bob 
O'Neill, Bonnie Iseler, Mike Wal 
Joanne Wing and Dave Ho- 
henstein, eighth graders. 

Senior high students elected 
queen and king, They were crown- 
ed by John Cadmus, student coun- 
cil president. 

In their royal court were Luella 
Bishop, Harold Weakly, juniors; 
Janet Martin and Gary Cameron, 
and Jane Colgrove 
and Ray Miller, freshmen. 


Connie Clark and Jerry Barton as! that 





| Leon W. Dillen, 


He and Mrs. Stebbins have one 
daughter and two grandsons. 

The mayor and his wife live at 
Dickerson Lake about four miles 
west of Stanton. His hobby is try 
ing to transform about four acres 
of what was swamp land into a 
‘nice lawn," 

He is a member òf the First 
Congregational Church ("We have 
a new church of which we are very 
proud.") and he is a member of 
the Stanton Men's: Community 
Club, ary, Masonic Lodge and 


I've held only опе. public office 
which is my present position of 
mayor. I'm on my fifth and, I hope, 
my last term 


Stands Mute 


Charged with manslaughter, 
26; of Dundee 
[stood mute in circuit court Mon- 
day morning. 

A plea of not guilty was enter- 
ed for him hy Judge Rex Martin. 

He is free on bond pending his 
trial. 

Dillen was the driver-of the car 
struck and killed. Richard 
Merrick, 13, of Ridgeway as he 
rode his bicycle on M-50 April 2. 

tS tS ae 


SCOUTS VISIT 

Troop No. 7 of the Girl Scouts 
visited the HERALD . Tuesday. 
They were accompanied by Mrs, 
William Snook, their leader, 


the Tecumseh Chamber of Com- 
merce. 


SUNDAY is Spiritual Founda- 
tions Day with local churches tak- 
ing part. 

MONDAY is Exchange of May- 
ors Day. Programs for 4füs day 
are reported-—elsewhere. ~.. 

TUESDAY is Hospitality Day. 
Civic groups and clubs will hold a 
joint meeting and banquet inthe 
Products Workers’ Union НЕП at 
6:30 p.m. Clubs taking part-are 
Rotary, Exchange, Tecumseh Jun- 
ior Chamber of. Commerce: and 
Business and Professional Women. 

The public is invited to the din- 
ner which will be served by the 
Tecumseh Grange. 

Speaker will be George Tauben- 
eck, editor and publisher of *Re- 
frigeration News.” His topic will 
be “Is Michigan a State or a State 
of Mind?" Toastmaster will be Dr. 
R. J. Murray, president of the jun- 
ior chamber of commerce. Music 
will be furnished by the Tecumseh 
Musie Club. 

Tickets to the dinner may be 
purchased from the clubs, the; 
HERALD, the city office, the Te- 
cumseh Chamber of Commerce off- 
ice, and at Moore's, Whelan's, 
Green's, Easton's and  Meadow- 
ridge Dairy. 

WEDNESDAY is Education Day. 
Tecumseh Public Schools will hold 
an open house from 8 a.m. to 3 
p.m. and St. Elizabeth's School will 
hold an open house from 10 a.m. 
to 12 noon and from 1 to 3 p.m. 

THURSDAY is Our Livelihood 
Day. Local industries will hold 
guided tours. 

The Tecumseh Products Com- 
pany will have tours-at 10, 10:30, 
11 and 11:30 am. 

Tecumseh stores are planning 
a city-wide, two-day "APPRECI- 
ATION SALE" for Thursday and 
Friday. See next week's HER- 
ALD for these many fine buys. 

Bruce Foundry tours will be 
9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. 

Quaker Oats tours will be 9:30, 
10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. 

Meyers Aircraft tours will 
9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. 

Hayden Mill tours will be 9:30, 
10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. 

FRIDAY is Our Heritage Day. 
Windows of merchants will be dec- 
orated by members of the Daugh- 
ters of the American Revolution; 
and the displays will draw atten- 
tion to the heritage that is Mich- 
igan's. 

SATURDAY is New Frontiers 
Day. A parade, sponsored by the 
Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce, 
with Girl Scouts, Brownies, Future 
Nurses, Civil Air Patrol, the Amer- 
ican Legion and the VFW, is 
scheduled for 10 a.m. 

Leading the parade will be the 
Tecumseh High School Band and 
Cochran's 71 Majorettes from Port 
Clinton, Ohio. 

Another youth dedication pro- 
gram will be held on the recrea- 
tion field at 11 a.m. and the Maj- 
orettes will give another program 
of prize marching on the recrea- 
tion field at 2 p.m. 

A softball game for young folks 
will follow this demonstration. 

Queen for the day and her court 





be 





also will take part in the parade. 





The queen, selected by popular 


vate at Tecumseh High School, is 
Sandra Biederman, a senior. Mem- 
bers of her court are Dulcie Bow- 
en, a senior; Linda Beck, a junior; 
Mabel McCarley and Beverly 





Stanton 
Britton 


Village President Fred. Bryan 
will exchange places with May- 
or S. B. Stebbins of Stanton 
next Monday during - Mayors’ 
Day—the second day of Michi- 
gan Week. 

Plans are to meet Mayor 

tebbirs:at the eastern limits of 

ecumseh and escort him to 
Mitton where he will be greet- 
€i. by the-high-seheol-band. and 
a parade of floats. 

The parade. is. expected 
start about 10:30 a.m. 

The group will go to the Brit- 
ton park where а. fountain will 
be presented to the village by 
the -Kiwanis.club. Mayor -Steb- 
bins wil receive it for Mayor 
Bryan. 

After a luncheon served in 
the LO.Ó.F. Hall by the Re: 
bekahs, a program will be pre- 
sented. 

Mayor Stebbins then will be 
taken on a tour of the school 
and farmis in the vicinity as well 
as to Boysville at Macon. 

President Bryan will be ac- 
companied to Stanton by his 
wife Helen, who will repr 
the library. Mr. and Mrs. Wer 
ren Lewis, representing the vil- 
lage council; Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Larson, as business repre- 
sentatives and Mr. and Mrs. 
Wynne Matteson, representing 
the Kiwanis club. 

Bud Lorenz will act as presi- 
dent protem for the day in 
Britton. 

Sam Vreeland is general 
chairman and members of the 
luncheon committee are Mrs. 
Inez Brablec, Mrs. Corenna 
Becker, Mrs. Marie Weichner, 
Mrs. Delora Zarnow, Mrs. Belle 
Cundiff and Mrs. Blanch Fair- 
banks. 

On the ticket committee are 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks 
and Mrs. Cundiff 


ne’ 


to 





Champanois, sophomores; 
Judy Ripley, a freshman. 

Six Tecumseh High senior boys 
will take over the city government 
for the day. They are 
who will serve 
ley Chase who will be 
ager; and Ritchie Davis, 
police; Tom Neitling, 
and councilmen Dennis Farley and 
Jim Bowser 

To complete the full week of 
special activities a free dance is 
scheduled at the Products Work- 
ers' Union Hall with the Chieftains 
furnishing the music. This dance 
is sponsored by the American 
Legion and the VFW and” their 
Auxiliaries. 

The Tecumseh Grange also has 
scheduled а" free dance at the 
Grange. Glenn Driscoll and his or- 
chestra will provide the music and 
Duane Bock will call for the 
dances. 


city man 
chief of 


——0@- 


PLEADS NOT GUILTY 
TO DRIVING CHARGE 


Harry Furgason, 22, of Tecum- 
seh was arrested Sunday by Sher- 
iff officers in Adrian for reckless 
driving. 

Arraigned before Justice Jolin 

Monday morning, he pleaded 
not guilty. 


His trial was set for May 18. 





and | 





T. W. RUNDELL 


F. С. PURCELL 


L. W, LARSEN 





Buddy Poppy Hospital Auxiliary 


Days Set 
by VFW 


Friday and Saturday; May 20 and 
21 Hall'Slater Post 4187 of the Vet 
erans of Foreign Wars will hold | 
their annual Buddy Poppy days. 


Buddy Poppies are made by dis- 
abled veterans in government 
homes and hospitals. Every veter 
an making poppies is paid for 
each flower and it supplies. these 
men with much needed spending 
money and also provides -useful| 
activity-that helps in the process | 
of rehabilitation. Preeeeds from| 
the Buddy Poppy sales dre used for k 
the aid, relief. and-comfort of dis | 
abled and needy veterans, their de- | 
pendents, and their widows and 
orphans. 


Mayor H. H. Hanna has issued 
this pr se eee designating Bud- 
dy Poppy d 

“Whereas: The annual sale of 
Buddy Poppies by the Veterans of} 
Foreign Wars of the United States | 
has been officially recognized and| 
endorsed by the President of the| 
United. States and Veterans Ad-| 


| with dinner at 1 p. m. 





ministration; and 


"Whereas: V.F.W. Buddy Pop- 
pies are assembled by disabled 
veterans, and the.proceeds of this| 
worthy fund raising campaign are| 
used exclusively for the benefit of 
disabled and needy veterans, and 
the widows and orphans of de-| 
ceased veterans, and | 


"Whereas: The basic purpose of 
the annual sale of Buddy Poppies 
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars 
is reflected in the desire to ‘Hon- 
or the Dead by Helping the Liv 
ing’; Therefore | 

"I do hereby urge the citizens 
of this community to recognize 
Friday, May 20 and Saturday, May 
21 as distribution days of the Vet-| 
erans of Foreign Wars Buddy Pop-| 
pies." 


| der 
| Grigg, commander 
|can Legion. 


| THEY DID A JOB 
[collected by school children in a| 


| Earl 


Honors Miss 


The May meeting 
hospital Tuesday nis ht als 
Spaulding, who recently 

Tributes 


res 





18181 Michigan 
| Volunteer Infantry 
Meets Saturday 


About 100 persons а expected 
to gather here Satur for the| 
55th annual reunion of the 31st 
| Michigan Volunteer · Infantry 
| Spanish War veterans. 

The meeting will be held at the | 
American Legion Home at 11 a. m.| 


Co. C of Tecumseh is host. The 
only two- surviving members of 
this graup are Lyman Ousterhout* 
апа Reuben Van Winkle. 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee will pro- 
nounce the invocation and act as 
master “of ceremonies. Greetings 
wil be brought by Mayor Н. Н. 
Hanna, Harold Warren, comman-| 
of the VFW; and by Lyle| 
of the Ameri 





Sandra Copeland will present 
her prize-winning "This I Pledge" 
and Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, accom 
panied by Mrs. William Hayden. 
will sing a solo 

Members are expected from 
Adrian, Ann Arbor, Detroit 
Lansing, Mason, Monroe and Ypsi- 
lanti. 


—0 


Clothing for the world's needy 


recent drive, totalled 1000 pounds 


Greene, elementary super- 
appreciation for| 


making the 


visor, 
loeal 
drive successful 


expressed 


Cooperation in 





Scots Seeking New Life 
Gave Morrice Its Name 


(Reprinted from the Lansing State Journal) 


MORRICE Morrice got a later 
Start as ge than many of the 
towns in Shiawassee county, but 
soon began to 


Although as early as 1836, a set 


a Vi 


OW. 





Carl Henkel | 
s mayor and Ash-| 


fire chief; | 


| the Chicago 





tler had arrived on land occupied | 
ater by Morrice, it remained for 
Isaac Gale, a large land holder in| 
this area to plat the village in 

877 

Mr. G 
of the railroad, was to get a 
depot built here when the lines 
and Port Huron rail 
road, now part’of the Grand Trunk 
system, came through here in the 
middle 1870's. 

Joshua Purdy was the early set- 
tler mentioned before. He arrived 
in 1836, and built a log cabin. 

In the spring of the next year, 
1837, he planted a small garden 
near his home, on the first lahd 
plowed in Perry township 

Many families settled near Pur- 
dy's n, notabfe that of -William 
Morrice, from which the place gets 
its name, William Mórrice came 
originally from ' Aberdeenshire, 
Scotland, with his brothers, John, 
George, and Alexander. 

Morrice was incorporated as a 
village in-NoVeniber, 1884 and the 
first election was conducted in De- 
cember?bf that year with 23 votes 

cast 

At this time business and indus- 
tries in the town area included а 
grist mill, two hotels, two elevat 
ors, à sawmill and a stave and 


Пе, as a vice 
able 


of 


president | ^ 


| the 





heading mill. 


The 
by C. 


jager House, built in 1 

W ger, was described as 
“а well furr rnishe 1 and commodious 

hostelry 
Frederick 

Tames 


Cummings, son of 
Cummings, former treas 
the county, was Morrice 

nt 

? popu latic 


s time was a 





n of the village 


little more 


turn c "i 
had one 
grist mill 
Шу; | 


rs after 
the village 
private bank; one hotel, a 
with a capacity of 50 barrels da 
an elevator, handling an average| 
of three carloads of grain and 
beans per week; a sawmill, produc- | 

ing about $150,000 worth of lumber 

annually; a canning factory, cost-| 
ing $8,000; an apple dryer, and af 
lumber yard. The village was light-| 
ed by electricity at this time, and 
had a population of about 50. 

Among the principal businesses 
in 1955 are; 

The Morrice Tower company. 
owned and operated by. Stanley 
Jordan. The firm makes steel tele 
vision antennae for home use 

The Morrice Grain and Bean 
company, operated by E. G. Roth 
ney and his son, Geor the Mor 
rice State bank; three grocery 
Stores, a hardware store, an im 
plement store, two radio and tele 
vision dealers ,and two restaurants 
The town has a consolidated agri- 
cultural school and two churches 

The present population of the 
town is estimated at more than 


the 


centur 


{һап |! 





100, 


Spaulding 


of the Auxiliary of Herrick Memorial 
zas a farewell for Miss Gertrude 
пей as its superintendent. 

to Miss Spaulding's long and efficient service 
| were given by Auxiliary president, 


Mrs. Charles Mensing and by Mrs. 
Hoyt Whelan, a member of the 
hospital board. 

On behalf of the auxiliary, Mrs. 
Mensing presented Miss Spaulding 
with a wrist watch with gold band 
and suitable inscription and ex- 
pressed the regrets of the. organi- 
zation for the loss of her aid and 


| cooperation. 


The present group of visiting 
student nurses were guests of the 
evening and these five new ШЙ 
bers were announced: Mrs. E, 
Crawford, Mrs. Ray Whité, Jr. 
Miss Vera Gilbert, Mrs. Kennard 
Wise and Mrs. Conrad Fosbender. 

A tompreheüsive- report of the 
Tri-State Convention of Hi 


| Auxiliaries, re¢ently held in 


cago, was given by Mrs. Robert 
Fuller who was a delegate from 
Tecumseh. 

Announcements’ were made. of 
the thrift- shop which the Auxil- 
iary is holding Thursday, Friday 


|and Saturday of this week in the 


Ford Building. 

Articles desired for this project 
include, glassware,  bric-a-brác, 
articles of jewelry, linen and 
stume accessories and antiques. 
The pick-up committee for the 
s. Lynn Hubbard, Mrs. 
Charles Mensing, Mrs. Robert Ful- 

ler and Mrs. Ray Sluyter. 
Robert Anderson and her 
Mrs. Ned Rosacrans, 
Robert Murray, Mrs. A. J. 


ee 


| Phelan and Mrs. Robert Mohr ser- 


ved refreshments from,a table dec- 

orated in keeping with May Day. 
A luncheon meeting at the Coun- 

try Club, in conjunction. with; a 

visit of the Detroit Area Council 

of Auxiliaries will replace thé usü- 

al evening meeting, June 14, 

——— 


Mrs. R. Anderson 
Heads Central PTA 


The last meeting of the Central 
Parent-Teacher Association {ог 
this year was a potluck. supper 
Monday which was attended by 
175 parents and children. 

Group singing was led by Miss 
Marcelle Gillespie after supper 
and then the children were enter- 
tained with a movie in the school 
auditorium while their elders took 
part in a business meeting con- 
ducted by Mrs. E. J. Crawford. 

The rtant item of this meet- 
ing was election of officers and 
Ited the following slate: 
ident, Mrs, Robert Anderson; 
parent vice-president, Mrs. Donald 
Cobb; teacher vice-president,’ Mrs, 

O. Bailey; secretary, Mrs. Seve- 
dus Maples and treasurer, Mr, 
MeCom pe 


Seek Fishing Site 
for Children 


R. G. Fortney, district fisheries 
supervisor for the Michigan: De- 
partment of Conservation, will 
speak tonight (Thursday) at 8 p.m. 
before members of the Tecumseh 
Conservation League, 

The meeting will- be held’ in 
Spaulding School, two miles nerth 


impe 


in 


George 


jand one mile west of Billington's 


Corners 

Supervisor Fortney will discuss 
{һе possibility of establishing а 
children's fishing pond at or.near 


| Tecumseh. 


CLAUDA HEADS C OF C 


Paul Clauda is the new president 
of the Tecumseh Chamber of Com- 
merce. Elected Tuesday night, he 
succeeds Richard Eggleston who 
resigned last week, 





2. Thursday, May 12, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD ious Macon Agricultural school will rs. В. B. Kanous were Mr. and 


- — present a 1 usic is ам Carl Brablec of Roseville, Mr |Рорру Days Set 
in sii te [and Mrs Lar Alleine а sor MACON NEWS ie May 2021 


fifth ad troit, Mr Mrs. Charl 


, ! i | L | з | 
B R I T T Q N N E W S sixth grades- s c "x rick and family and Mrs, Flor Mrs. Hamilion Moore The May 4 meeting of the V.F.W. - 
* ence Simacek and son of Milan s Elliott г | 
| 
i 
| 





з Correspondent Aux y was held at the st} Mr. and Mr ; McLain 
MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF The senior cla the Britton-| Mr. ar Kenneth Kanous of | s with Mis, Warren Filter | were in Detre i Sunday to spend 
ARM эне Macon school w ill Jea 15 for oh. Mri d Mrs. Ейжар 5 : ; presiding. Final reports were given Mother's Day- with they ' йет, 
-orresponder heir trip to Washington, D and|Kanous a Mr. and Mrs.|MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET | Mary Lou Alderdyce of.Tecumseh| of all the acting committees of the! Maureen. 
=- =| New York Cily. They v etu B { family and Mrs The Macon mother and daughter|and the Misses Sandra, Kathleen| year and there was a memorial for| Glenn Wood of Adrian is тер, 
then prerani: 5 olo. Polly | May 23. Accompanying the group|FI è Shurtz and son Everett |banquet was held in the Tecum-|and Dawn Bruder of Belleville. members who had: died during] erating at the home of his nephew J 
BANQUET HONORS К ае, entertained the rroup Polls we the class adviser John Swain|of Saline eh Grange hall Friday evening The Macon Community Club will| 1954. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
MOTHERS-DAUGHTERS picture P ind Mrs. Swain -0— Tables were decorated with green| meet "Tuesday evening, May 17 at The president requested that allj Wood of Tecumseh, following sur- 
hindeéd’ amd sixtyfive! Boud lovers WERE dive | s ` . egepers, ivy vines and dolls іп | ће home of. Mr. and Mrs. О. S.| members who could do жо plan to|gery at Park View hospital in To- 
Mem and daughters were hon- to the oldest the Eo Britton Chmpfire І 1 Vern Manwaring pink dre | | Evans, Members аге to bring cake| march in the Mémorial Day par-|ledo. : 
oPéd &t the annual banquet held|mother of Christine Fairbanks: the spon с s He d L E tie Sage was honored jello and table service. |ade and announced :that there Recent guests of Mrs. Donald 
in the Congregational Christian est daughter thé fani rar 1 re| £Z2GCIOS egion as the oldest mother present. Mrs.| Macon Homemakers Extension| would be a practice in the Kroger|Wright were Miss Helen Larkin 
church Friday evening. Table Mer of Mr. a Mrs. Elwooc y 2 at {ton-| Election of officers was held | icia _Dunney was the young.| Club members will be guests of| parking lot at 7 p.m. Мау 12. She] of St. Paul, Minn., who spent Tues- 
were decorated by s. Leland 5 ^ youngest mother, Mrs | >< nog ; T and) May 5 by the Underwood-Orr Post | ‹ mother; her daughter Diane} Mrs. Leota Sanch' Thursday, May|also said volunteers were needed|day and Wednesday in Tecumseh 
Bush and favors were miniatur mb à с mother MEA 5 lùe and Camp-|of. the American Legion at (ће | мах the young daughter, and} 19 at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Апра Jeanne| to help with arrangements for the] while enroute to Washington, D.C. f 
flower pots, which marked each the nw ü e x Grip | Ë irls have been invited to-at-| Lesion Home Mrs Helen Robison was present} Tooman will be co-hoste: Тһе| dance to be held the evening. of|and Miss Lina J. Ward of Saginaw, „M 
place. t at uat want to Mre ӨЛ | | l "The followir re chosen: Com. | With her five daughters. Mrs. Cum-| second lesson on draperies will be} Armed Forces Day Мау 21, at.the|a weekend visitor: Miss Ward, a | 
Group singing was led by Ardith »erhardt, s tendent о], ritos ebekah maudér, А waring; - first | mins of Flint, mother of Mrs. Jean given | close of. Michigan Wee teacher in the Saginaw Schools 
уг уе accom panind be Ge 4 Sun | who was alscp 1250 Week with 20 mem )re&-|vice com is Rohrer; Robison, traveled. the farthest| Тһе Macon Women's Society of| Members of the Auxiliary are|came with Miss Gertrude Turner, 
Beal. Phyllis Patterson as pr | е Pearl Smith was E ed 0) second vice commander; Lawrence | Te honored guests were present-| Christian Service will have а гип m ng posters for; display: 60 wal wHo Мане Her mother, Mo: uos 
«МАНДАР RAAT Christine € ài 1 pia Jm » Cote; chaplain, John. Colson: his:| cd. with. gi i mage sale Friday, May 13 at Bug's; come the Spanish American War Turner. 

A y "ores дг "Davenport. Almond Curtis stress, a ce gave the ле Rev .. Vaughn: Whitec , May М. vas voted to send 
dust was sunt by Joyce W ded bur serv ed bs “the ie m aol the chure : a m nated for district depüty pointed adjutant by the new |! to the’ mothers and Mrs.| baptized the following during Sun- ift. of one dollar to each of the MRS: SHELDON HONORED 
lowed iby the LUST t the mothers ‹ : | nander rrie Evans responded. with the|day morning services Мт. and boys and girls at the National Mother's Day is always, a. gala 
by Connie Kahle with the response MÀY FESTIVAL IS FRIDAY f tton L brary _ has en] Guests at the mecting were Ben [toast to the daughters. Mrs. ‚Ноу | Mrs. Donald Graf“ and -children| Home who will graduate this year | occasion at the home of Mr. and 
by Marie Kahle. Judy Rohrback, Elementary grades of the Brit | 3j 5 quarters into the coun-|jamin Alber, district historian and|2% Tohuson and daughter Pat of Dennis, Janice and Deborah Kay, from the high school at Eaton Rap- Mrs. Fred Sheldon but this year 

: У ER = William Buettner; — department Saline played a piano duet ап | Јапісе and Darlene Kettle, daugh- | ids. something more was added. The 
ssis of, the Rev. andichairman of the blood bank. They ОЗУ Jean Wilson of Dundee en-|ters of Mr. and’ Mrs. Clarence Ket-| Announcement was also made of | birthday anniversary of Mrs. Shel- 
est were Mr. and Mrs. l later explained the operation of teritined with а ventriloquist act.| tle the rally day to be held in Апр (оп was also celebrated by her as- 
rf and Mr. and Mrs.|the Ат n Legion blood bank M's. Vaughn. Whited of Clinton| Mrs. Allie Jordan returned} Arbor, May 15 with. the Graf- | sembled family. 

) | Both men are їгот5РОКе on Spain and showed color-| Thursday to the Truman Jordan|O'Hara Post Auxiliary as hostess.| Mr, and Mrs. Dale Hoag of Sagi 8 

m itly re members | Ann Аг ed slides home after spending several weeks | Delegates will be sent but other|naw came for the weekend and 

{ Christian, post voted to supply al - in Oklahoma membe ay also attend Sunday afternoon they were joined 

ке hurch г and Mrs. John Кег- | wheel `l chair for the Veteran's Hos-| The monthly planning meeting | Mr. and Mrs. Charles slow} Popp. for the V.F.W. will] by Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Curtis of 
а I Mrs. Charles Dicker-| pital in Ann Arbor and it was an-|0f den mothers and committee;and family were Sunday guests of|be May 20 and 21 when members| Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. David Curtis * 

Donald and Jane Dickerson, | nounced that at the next meeting | Members of Pack was held at|her sister, Mrs. Marie Lowery in| will be-on the streets to sell. and son and daughter of Dearborn, 
id Mrs, Lowell Bush, Donald | June 2, the new officers would be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Ann Arbor. - —— Мг. and Mrs. Joe Skinner and two | 
John Buckles and Mrs talled by the team from Lena-{ Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sommers,| Among those who attended the istomers have their begin 2055 and Mrs. Gertrude Skinner of | 

005 John Da e Voiture 40 and 8 s Mrs Norman Yarkow, Mrs, Уегп | Extension Achievement Day in Ad cane үе ` begin- Toledo and Mr, and Mrs. P 
Two Pairs of Black | Mrs. Evelyn Walters of Detroit i supper will be : А! at 30 pas Neidlinger, Ed Zick and Mrs. Les-|rian were Mrs. Evelyn Hawkins,| ПЇПЁ in small orders Sheldon and sons of undae. Ша 

| was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs | ыа ter Ruhl. are planning to attend | Mrs. Ruth Howell, Mrs. Carrie Bet - 


| Henry Filt | JOAN EI TE pack night to be held in the Brit- zoldt, Mrs. Leota ch, Mrs : - = yl 
$ | Mr. < Mrs. Ronald Maseh ino" ps р - ЖОТЕР a ton park May 23 at 7 p.m. Gradua- Luella Bigelow and-Mrs. Hamilton Pana M кє шышы — —SG | 

|have purchased two 's of nn] Jo: BH Pt is, daughter of Mrs. tion exercises. will be followed | Moore. : 

|from Mr. and Mrs.. Harley r ora ап { lawnee, Те- with a weiner roast with all mem-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton Jr. Я d 














1 
l 
ў 
i 
( 








and фп to build a new \‹ eur 1, а sophomore at Miehigan|6ers bringing weiners, buns, cups,|spent the weekend in Port Huron 

ar future әш 5 recently elected and coffee if desired. Memorial] Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heilman and 

ы " Mrs, Margaret Koczman and Mrs, | Student government representative | Day Y 

Reg. Value $9 a Pair T Frayer attended the coun Landon dormitory for the 
5 g sehool year. 


| W Sm OECONHOBOEOHUREONC шшш 


all Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Murphy of 
| [will march in the parade and will| Tecumseh spent Sunday in Hol 
ampfire lead meeting in [be at the Ridgeway cemetery tolland, Mich 

cetate lissfield last! wee! t Landon is one of the 14! take part in the services. ` ———9— — 


dormitories for women on the 
Day ests of Mr. and iN 
lichigan State College campus. Miss 


А Lenora Jordan and her TN A ERC mT TTS 
| roommate from East Lansing spent a E 
пены è Saturday and Sunday with her par- k 
Two Pairs of Slack KS |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jor- 
-— 7 | Чап 
Á Я When | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tooman. e 
$ | o т ә апа family have sold their farm, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. James 
| EE it comes to |home on--the Ridge road апа | 510а", Tecumseh, a son. 
e у 1 К » | moved to Monroe. Мг {о Mr. and Mrs. Duaine | 


a | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong | Murphy, Tecumseh, a son 
= see —_ а Protection |and daughter n, Mrs. Bert May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Reg. Value $13 a Pair б; pu > ы Bruder and ^ Hamilton Moore|Secor, Petersburg, a son. 
д Я P RR it pa 5 were in Belleville Monday visiting} May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
All Wool Summer Weight ( a SS x pay Keith Bruder, who suffered a ser-| Bordine, Dundee, a son. 
f to have ious head injury in a fall from. a May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. John 
tree Saturday. Keith is the son: of | Graham, ‘Tecumseh, а daughter. 


| үт m FOR : the BEST Mrs. Chalmer Bruder. May 6, to Mr. and Mrs. William 
| * 

| 

| 


Rayon А 











It Costs You Nothing Extra 





1 е лу еы Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dicks and| Brainard, Adrian, a daughter 
uU Both Buys a Wide Selection | | family entertalried for Mothers| Мау 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Воск, | Conley, Brooklyn, a son 
ind Mrs. Frank Riggs and ғат: |, ‘May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
| ily of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs.|Moran. Tecumseh, a daughter. k 
Duane ¿Bock and Raymond of BA io р He and os Charles 
| Mooreville and Mr. and Mrs. Јаёк | Dat, Manchester, а вол. 
PY уои ha ve proves unsatisfactory. Davis and family of ЇН бүлү. May 9, to,Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
50 don't gamt ble with "cheap" insyrance. Buy only the s 4 » 


г, i , 
: } \ i "4 D Я Krzyzaniak, Manchester, а son. E l t Cl " 
BEST—and buy it. today = 10098 Рау кеш: of Мт. ant May 10, to Mr. and-Mrs. Ameleto gg es on S 1 eaners ' 
rs. H. F. Moore were Mr. an Simmons, Manchester, a daughter 
Mrs. Delmar Bruder and daughter 


7 zh 4 3. Robert 
ELMER W EBERHARDT and Mex ‘Gerald Carey and Thar о аалы xa jim INLINE URNA NUR UN LN 
ay ° and Mrs. Gerald Carey and fam- i A 4 


` ily, s Mary Jo Hayes, Mr. and 
Insurance — Surety Bonds Mrs. Edward Furlong and daugh- 
` . Micl ter of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 
ý 2 ich. ford Bruder and family of Lansing, 
uing ÆINACAS z SURE OME 1 t А Mr. and Mrs. Вегі Bruder, Miss 


Lifé rafts can be very handy at times—but there's no chance 
and Colors 1O get another if the one vou have fails to float. 
Dependable insurance is like that, too. It's one thing you 
can't get whi n you need it most. After an accident or. loss 
has: occutted,- it's too late to buy better insurdnee if the» 


OUR MOTHPROOFING CARRIES 
A 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 


Tet NON CHUECEOECEON RCE EN HOWUEUF 


Zo E OO ПЕШ 





3 Tecumseh 











Banquet Honors 
Moms, Daughters 


Fellowship Center of the пту 





byterian church was beautifully 
decorated Wednesday evening for; 
(Low Cab Forwerd) the annual mother-daughter ban | 
, quet. Gay umbrellas and spring É А = 

CI элү л Í of blosoms were in the center of each $ Wolf S Invite You To See 
-L 1€1 role A table. and each of the 180 guests : = : 

| had a tiny umbrella as a favor. 


ет 7 The welcome was given by Mrs. ч iden puce 1 
laske Force шет water the company m| T Color TV On A Large Screen | 


assembled to music played Ў 
Janie Hodges. After dinner was va HE " ^ 
"Т. k JIA served, a Mother’s Day poem was i d i Westinghouse TV 
THC 25 f s read by Miriam Puffer and there Ns à 
/ ^ LETT was a piano solo by Inez Boltz. 

The tributes to daughters and à 
mothers were given by Mrs. How E Ў * 

ard Truesdale and daughter Judy , : ` = 7. TA 
[апа then Mrs. Muza Rice Grove of Б _ Nes Tonight 7:00 8:30 
Curtice, Ohio gave-the speech of T DW d 
the evening. 
Julia Boyce; aecompanied- by her 2 
sister Ruth brought the program 1 | 
to a close уі а vocal selection. d i 

Four generations of one family, | бее Color TV For The Firs 
Mrs. W. J. Balmer, Mrs. Bertram thes d ) 
Updike, Mrs. Sam Whitney and - Ў 
little Susan Whitney were recog Time In Tecumseh 
nized. Mrs. Balmer was the oldest Ы h t 
mother present and Mrs. David 
Murphy the youngest. 





Westinghouse and Wolf's Want You To | 
Enjoy TV At Its Best, Bright, Natural Color | 


HOT WATER 
Save on Fuel! 
——— CALL ——— 


: | 
Chevrolet's nen Taskmaster } Vs engine CLAUDA Remember We Will Be Looking For You Thurs. May 12) 
| 


See Our Special Prices On Westinghouse Merchandise | 
For This Grand Occasion A 


Plumbing 
Chevrolet тей! new LCT 


Chevrolet's great new L.C.F.'s bring you all the They're powered by the most modern, shortest '& Heating (Tonight) 7:00 - 8:30 To See Color TV Program "Shower 
won't nd ánvwh еШ vane ou troke truck V8 of them all—the new Taskmaster 


They're lower—seven inches lo hor V&-packing 145 high-compression horsepower! 452 W " 
OT "m DH Tenue n Lorn IÁ-you-don't-get-the-all-modern-features-offered z Of Stars 


Year after year, America's The cab is more comfortable an ыт. by the new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks, you're Р ; oft 
best selling truck! with a level floor, softer seats, broad (nally getting an old-fashioned truck and stand te or information 


windshield and a long list of other п reat "a lose money on the job today and again at trade in on a now RHEEM WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


timo! Come see today's most modern trucks! " 
: Automatic "Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. Vr Hen une 442 701 Adrian Rd Tecumseh, Mich | 


Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 
130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecums ch, par 





Michiqan Phone 85 аг аяры SSR TST LE АЖЫ I Y PST ланыла 
— - a à AY, : 








When 
You 
Think 


| Of Food, 


Think Of 
KROGER 


° 


CV Se Be TT eR FORS LESS 


Tomatoes 
Peas 
Corn 


At Only $ 


Black Pepper ros • . ^. 29¢ 
Salt Water Kisses . . 5 25c 
Peanuf Butter c£. . >. “S69 
Scott Tissue $5 ..4 ы 49c 


rolls 


Pork Ro 


Boston 


Pork Steak кү”. 
Canadian ee. Qui" » ь. 89c 
Skinless Franks fm" . . p 45c 


Lamb Shoulder Chops, . | 


WIN 65 FREE 


worth more than 


e о * lb. 35c 
Armour, 


55,200! ENTER NOW! 


5 Refrigerators .....$239.95 each 
5 21-1псһ TV Sets. .,.$229.95 each 
5 Air Conditioners ..$399.95 each 
25 Steam Irons $ 17.95 each 


25 Pop-Up Toasters ..$.19.95 each а 


DO-IT-YOURSELF 
ENCYCLOPEDIA 


DETERGENT 


Lux Liquid 


37¢ 


ab^ 
9 3 


Mechanics Library, 
First Full Volume 


LUX SOAP 
3 "t 26 
LIFEBUOY 


28< 


12-ot, 
bottle 


regular 
bars 


Save 17с Qn.12 Cans ~ 
Of Avondale Peas 


Nothing To Write! 


Enter as often as you like, Just 


World Famous Popular 


‘Assorted Varieties Of Meat Soups 


CAMPBE 


Save 21с On 2 Cans 
Of Avondale Tomatoes 
At Only $1. 89) 


1.45 


: Save 35е On 12 Cans 
Of Avondale Cream 
Corn At Only $1.15 


Savie 23c On 
12 Cans Of 
Avondale 
Green Beans 
at only $1.27 


Merritt 
Irish Whole 


Potatoes sw 3. аа 296 
Sugar Wafers paica è + e ь 39€ 
Spotlight ci. ..... m 79c 


French Brand s+ +m, 85c 


Kroger 
Coffee 


Fresh Picnic Style, 
Lean & Tender, 
Kroger Cut ~ 


b-or. 


& è pkg. 49c 
23м. * * lb 59c 
U. S. Choice, 69< 


Spring, Kroger-Cuf Ib. 


Farmer 


Boiled Ham ш". 

Cottage Butts 

Leg O' Lam 
Lb. 59 


PRIZES 


TOMATOES : 


Hothouse Beefsteaks 


ь 29°, 


ORANGES 


California Sunkist Navel 


Nothing To Buy! 
3 y doren 49c 


out entry blank and drop in 


box at Kroger! YOU MAY WIN! 
TECUMSEH-TOLEDO AREA CONTEST 


CABBAGE 


Fine, Green, Tender Heads 


ь 9c 


- 49; 


BONE CHINA 


Cup And Saucer Set 


f pach 99c 


RINSO BLUE 
a. 59¢ 


POTATOES 


New Florida White Sebagos 
10 o 69: 
LUX FLAKES 
large 29s 


box 


3 
-4- 


ELL'S Save Пе On 12 = 51 .89 


Creamed Chicken: "Chicken Noodle 
Vegetable Beef Chicken with Rice 
Beef Beef Noodle Mushroom 


Kroger Soda 3 xr 49° 


Crackers, Ib. 25c 


No. 303 
cans 


No. 303 
cans. 


No. 303 
cans 


xa. No. з ay 
Pot Pies aes еъ 6$ 4 for 99c 
Lemonade £25 ...2 5x 33c 


Lawn Chairs $5 vis *- on 94.99 
Angel Food 49c 


Kroger 13- 
Egg Recipe 9 @ gach 


Ducks Oven-Ready е ө 8 а B ? lb, 


Shrim p Kroger 31-35 


Count, Vein-X © 8,8 а "td 59c 


Fish Sticks 2з А oe 6 39< 


Prices Slashed! ' B 


Rodebusked 


Aristocrat Teas ss wers 99c 
Blaze Climbers): + wes 2.49 
Tea Roses . .. . © were 2.98 


Michigolden ~~= 


8-от, 
* pkg. 


now 79c 


now 1.89 
now 2.29 


»- Patented Roses -« 

now $1.69 
now $1.69 
now $1.69 
now $1.49 
now $1.69 
now $1.49 
now $1.49 
now $1.49 
now $1.49 
now $1.49 


were $2.50 
Queen Elizabeth ..... ‚ were $3.00 
Chrysler Imperial 
Mirandy T 
Forty Niner, Jiminy Cricket were $2.50 
Charlotte Armstrong 
White Swan were $2.25 
McGredy’s Sunset .................. were $1.75 
Nocturne, Ol PUDE does were $2.00 
Mn Perkins, Lilibet were $2.00 


were $2.25 


SURF 


a 59c a 


SILVER DUST 
3lc 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May 12, 1955 «$$ 
MI 


"Me Stuer Lining 


X 
Look for the silver lining x 

cp 
vei 
5j VAS 

THAT WAS AN EXCELLENT and professional jolt 
done by Tecumseh High School students on this year's 
school-annual. All who had anything to do with the book 
must feel mighty proud. 

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY. AN ad in last week's HER- 
ALD advertised for a frogman to retrieve a bowling ball 
in Red Pond and the frogman for the job was found. For 
those.of you who. warit to know how the ball — a fives 
fingered one — came to rest in the silt at the bottom of 
the pond this is the story:.For a long time bowlers who 
have bad nights threaten to toss their bowling balls into. 
the drink. Frank Rice had been having a bad time with the 
five-fingered job so he did what the rest of them had beer 
talking about. He threw.his ball in. But it took him two 
heaves before he made it. The ball was reluctant to part 
with Frank and on the first heave it struck the bridge and 
bounced back. But Frank persevered and on the second 
toss he made it. Bowling friends of Frank, knowing how 
much Frank meant to that bowling ball, hired the frog- 
man again to retrieve the ball which will be wrapped and 
returned to its owner. The reunion of Frank and the five- 
fingered ball probably will take place at the bowler's bane 
quet; but maybe not until Christmas. It all depends on 
how much difficulty is encountered in retrieving the sad: 
ball. 

MRS. MARION SPITLER OF MACON thinks she may 
have the earliest tomatoes of any season. She has three 
plants that came up in flower pots. She doesn't know how 
or why they came up because she did not plant them or 
the seed. She has had four red tomatoes about the size of 
Eooseberries from the plants which are of the climbing 
variety. 

THE REV. ALVIN BRAZEE thought the publishing 
of the names in the last election was a "fine move." The 
long.list of voters’: names reminded him of a true event 
that happened long ago which he passes on as an objèct 
lesson to others. This is his story: “So long ago when Wood- 
raw Wilson ran for a second term I served as one of thé 
clerks of-the election at Chinook, Montana. 

“An aged couple came in to vote but found they were 
not registered. We sent them to the other precinct but they 
returned to us. 

*By doing some telephoning we found they were reg- 
istered at a little mountain settlement 30 miles away where 
they^had lived for a short time. 

“Turning t6"her husband, she said ‘Amby, же must 
get out there and vote. Perhaps the President might be in 
need of just our votes. to elect him.’ 

“They had no саг and no one offered to take them and, 
tho’ poor, they hired a taxi for this trip. which ghe con- 
sidered so important. It taught me a wonderful lesson.” 

HIDDEN LAKE GARDENS is a gorgeous spot this 
time of year. It certainly is a spot to show visitors to the 
Tecumseh area. The lilac hedges are particularly outstand- 
ing. But I would suggest that you not visit on Sunday if it 
is at all possible. If you really want to see it and to enjoy 
it to the fullest; до some evening after an early ‘dinner. 
As we viewed it last Friday night I had this thought: what 
a wonderful memorial to Mr. Harry Fee. 

FROM THE U. S. NAVAL AIR Station at Memphis, 
Tenn. Paul E. Graham, airman apprentice, writes: “I 
thought you might want to see how the fame of Tecumseh 
is spreading. Enclosed is a full page ad from the Memphis 
Press-Scimitar, advertising air conditioning units with-the 
famous Tecumseh compressor. It is surprising the places 
Гуе run into the name Tecumseh. Of course the best place 
{о run into the name Tecumseh is at the city limits of 
Tecumseh (sound logic.)" 

THREE NAMES LEFT OUT of the list of voters in the 
April 4 election published last week were Gibbs Barber, 
Mary Whitelock and Naomi Sallows. The mistake did not 
stem from the chamber of commerce which sponsored the 
publishing of the names but from the election clerk who 
didn't stamp these three voters' registration cards, 

ONE OF THE FINEST AND most interesting little 
papers ever to come across my desk is Harry Oliver's Des- 
ért Rat Scrap Book, the only newspaper in America you 
can open in the wind. Supervisor W. G. Waldron let us bor- 
row it. 

These are just a few of the many witty lines in this 
little paper which costs “one lousy thin dime:” 

This paper is not entered as second class mail. It’s a 
first class newspaper. 

You can buy the paper, published four times a year at 
Thousand Palms, Calif., for $50 for 100 years. “This offer 
expires when I do.” 

“T cannot afford to waste my time making money,” 

“Good nonsense is good sense in disguise.” 

“Remember, you can't fall out of bed if you sleep on 
the ground.” 

The little paper had an outside spread dedicated to the 
“world’s greatest optimist, the desert prospector,” 

And it is filled with stories of the noble burro . .. "The 
only thing I ever resented about a burro or a mule was that 
I figured that they were smarter than I was." 

The paper, printed with old style type and many line 
drawings, is published by Harry Oliver who is a one-man 
campaign to keep the desert country natural and unlittered 
by little bugs. He has been putting it out for the last eight 
years "just for the heck of it." 

The publisher apparently is a desert rat himself and 
he must have a long white beard. 

He is addicted to prevarication for emphasis. He ad- 
mits “I have heard lies so well told that a man would al- 
most be a fool not to believe them," 

And: "Even the truth has a ridiculous side to it, and 
he who сап make us laugh at it is the best philosopher." , 

Desert rat Harry Oliver is a good philosopher. His little 
efforts at putting out a newspaper made me laugh. 5 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Four things come not 
back — the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life and 
the neglected ЗЫР: — Persian Proverb 


Whenever a cloud appears 


p 
Б 
A 
v- 
M 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


— 





and Mrs. William, Petersburg last Thursday evening, 
where she was the guest speaker 
at the mothér-daughter banquet i. 
the Methodist church, using as her 
Aheme,. “Тһе Bells in_Y our. Life," 
land illustrating With ner" vortec” 
tion of bells. She was aceompanied 
| by Mrs. Herbert Murphy 
—= 
A woman driver is sometimes a 


ч. 

a committee consisting of. Mes- 
dames Thomas O'Hara, б. Driscoll, 
A. C. Hamaker, К. Havens, Е. С. 
Dickin, J. MeCaughen, ў. Douglas, 
F. Hedley, Gertrude Schneider, K- 
Wise, H. Schuch, H. Brown, C. Jen- 
nings, R. K. Anderson and H. H. 
Hammel. 


Kay and Mr. 
Ries and daughter Bernice, all of 
Blissfield. 


Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron| 
and Dr.-and-Mrs— Truman Rent} 
gchler atténded a concert of the| 
Music Festival in Hill Auditorium, | 
Ann Arbor, last Friday evening, 
when the Choral Union was ac- 
companied by "the Philadelphia person wid, When obeying evéry 


orchestra. rulé, is blamed for slowing down 
Mrs. Truman Rehlschler was inj а man who isn't 


‘Plans Completed 
|For Kitchen Tour 


кин details ofthe Kitchen 
Tour to Be "Weld Thursday, May 19 
from 2 to 5 p. m. are being work 
ed out by members of the Wom- 
ens Au of St. Peter's 
Episeopal church. Members are 
busy baking and preparing the 
tasty dishes that will be on sale 
in the kitchens to be visited on the 
tour. 

This year attention will be 
given to shotving the kitchens and 
explaining their new fixtures and 
appliamces, especially the ones in 
River Acres. Each kitchen will 
have a hostess, who will be glad 
to answer questions and explain | 
the innovations being used. in both 
hew and remodeléd homes. 

The tour will start at {һе new 
1 поте of Mrs. Hugh Walters at the} 
8 north end of River Acres. Here! 

bread, Tolls, coffee} 


| Community Calendar 


Hall. 6:30 р. т. Speaker, G. F.| 
of | Taubeneck, Publisher of Refrigera-| 
tion News. Music by chorus of 
Music Club. Publie welcomed. 

DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETERS— 
Meeting at Parish House. Hostes 
ses Mrs. Mae McCaughn and Mrs 
Clyde Barber. Topic, “This is Our 
Michigan". Leader, Mrs. O. W 
Laidlaw 

SARA REBECCA CIRCLE 
Meeting at home óf Mrs. Judson 
Miles, 201 S. Union St. Election 
of officers. 

ROTARY CLUB — 
sivie banquet. 

BOY SCOUT TROOP 4 — Scout 
зарп, 7 p. m. 

LO.O.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 
between Taylor and { э. m 


| Thursday, May 12 
FELLOWSHIP SUPPER 
{the Mothers and Daughters of the 
"riends church. Speaker will be 
|Mrs. Lawrence Ehinger of Adrian, 
|recently returned from Urundi, 
| Belgian Congo, Africa. Bring table 
| service for Self and guests 
TECUMSEH GRANGE — Meet- 
jing at 8:30 p. m. followed by lunch. 
| Supper committee, Mr. and Mrs, 
[Claire Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
|ter Bale and son William, Mr. and 
"s. Frank Csokasy, Edward Han- 
Milburn Baker, Mrs. Alma 
rey and Mr. and Mrs. Tom 
Swanson. Members to bring sand- 
| wiches and cake or jello. 
CONSERVATION LEAGUE 
Meeting'in new club house on N. 
Carson. Hwy. 
| Service roads. 
CIVIL. AIR. PATROL 
Building. Cadets 7 p. m 
f p.m 


0- 


Mothers-Daughters 
Attend Banquet at 
St. Peter’s Church 


The men and boys of St. Peter's 
Episcopal church servéd the dir 
ner Monday evening when. 104 о 
the Mothers and Daughters of the; 
church. held. their annual banquet. 
Mrs, Harry Schuch and Mrs. Bar- 
ney McCaughen had charge of the 
kitchen. Mrs. E. С, Dickin asked 
the blessing. 

The traditional toast to. the 
daughters was given by Mrs. Leo 
Lohrman.and the response by her 
daughter Gail after which Miss 
Margaret Hardy .entertained with 
a vocal selection. She was accom- 
|panied by her mother, Mrs. Clif- 
ford Hardy. 

The serious tone of the program 
was then broken by a skit with a 
Davy Crockett theme, by Charles 
O'Neill and Phil Surratt and a tap 
dance by Meredith Munger and 
Lauranne Williams of Tipton Who 
danced to the accompaniment of 
Mrs. Glenn Driscoll, A. song һу 
Rae Lynn Crosby closed the pro- 
gram. 

Flowering plants were given as 
tributes to the oldest mother pres- 





Meeting at 





i homemade 
j F. 0. E.— Eagles Hall; 8 p. m. |cakes and м will be on "ul 
Sage} |. ati Tickets will be punched here and 
Seniors, | К. OF Р. — Pythian Hall, 8 p.m {those not having tickets may pur- 

| RAISIN COOKIES 4H CLUB — chase one. Guests will keep their 
| Meeting at club house. Garden}tickets as they must be shown at 
lorojects reports due {each kitchen .and will then be} 

Wednesday, May 18 taken up at the Parish House 


HARMONY HOME MAKERS where tea will be served 
Last meeting of the season at the} , Mrs. Wilbur Rumpf home is 
home of Mrs. Thomas Murphy. the nd on the tour. This kit- 


-| Election of officers. Co-hostesses, chen will have baked beans, rel- 
Mrs. Alma Morey-and Mrs. Clar-lishes and frozen vegetables on dis- 


play. 
Hunt 


House number three is that of 
EXCHANGE CLUB — No meet-|Mrs. Harry Spencer, located direct- 
ing because of Civic Banquet. 


ly acro: the .road from the 
LADIES LUNCHEON Rumpf's. This kitchen will feature|ent, Mrs. ‘Charles Saul; to the 
Picnic later in month. try Club, 1 p. m 


baked ham, casseroles, meat loaves | voungest, Mrs. James Stevens; to 
COLVIN P.T.A. — Last meeting | TEMPLE'S DEPENDABLES 


and meat pies. the mother with the most daugh- 
Р i The route will then turn to Her- | ters, Mrs. Leo Lohrman, who has 
of the year will be a weiner roast; Social rooms of Methodist ehurch, t, 
in cha of Mrs. August Hoff-|2 p. m 


к Park where many attractive |three and to the motherewho came! 
s will be on display in the the longest distance, Mrs. Clark | 
meister and Mrs. Walter Kint V. F. W. AUXILIARY Work | kitchen of Mrs. William Damon. of Ypsilanti, whose daughter is| 
Members to bring hamburger Or|ieeting at Post rooms | Kitchen number five will be that | Mrs. Charles Irelan. 
weiners and marshmallotvs | d 
F. О. E. AUXILIARY 
DAUGHTER BAN-| Hall, 8 p. m 


of Mrs. C. O. Butler on S. Union 
St, where there will be pies and 
[ i "sser sale. 
QUET . of Baptist church. 6:30) BOY SCOUT TROOP desserts on sale 
p. m. General chairman, Mrs. Clif- Se sabin, 7 
ford Curran. Standing kitchen | 5004 cabin, 7 p. m 
Thursday, 'May 19 


The home of Mrs. William 
jWright on W. Pottawatamie, the 
committee in charge of Swiss steak | 
Vern Мапу in charge AIR PATROL 
Cadets, 7 p 


Entire Stock Reduced 


"There's a good bit of spring 
left... and a good many cool 
nights in summer. So the 
good buys in our coat 
clearance are doubly valuable 
this early in-the season! 
We've a great variety of 
fitted, straight and flare 
coats ...in the season's fine, 
feather-light materials. Come, 
while they last! 


The 
Rosacrans 


Friday, May 13 

/ANS CHAPTER D.A.R 
One o'clock luncheon at the 
|home of Mrs. Alexander Helzer- 
| тап. Leader, Mrs. Burtsel Claus. 
| Topie, "The Founding of the ? 
[tional Society". Co-hostesses M 

| О. W. Laidla 
| Mrs. Paul yser, Mrs n 
Russell, Mrs. Charles Mensing 
Reservations must be made by May 
11 


ABI E 
C 


for 


uine 


DOR 
$2.07 P 


ts 
аз Little 


Week 


i i oq nape [pasel 


er 


Refrigerator both-iri-one! Beverage 


u ice water through the door 


ence 
deck bottle bar 


! Double- 


quan mpartment 


a! 
sper 


P DOOR! 


| Look at the CAPACITY! 
| Look at the FEATURES! 
| Row look at the | 


| supper. 


| Sensational LOW PRICE! — |" еп 


069.95 — 


Speaker 
399.95 


Ives and c 
LANNING 
meeting 


P.T.A. — No regular — Coun- 


— Eagles 
MOTHER 





13 ! 


Those who saw the recent show- 
ing on television of the new elec 
trie train which now takes pas; 
sengers through the mountain tun- 
nels of the west, will be interested | 
to know that its inventor Victor 
Moffit, is a cousin of Arthur Voss 
who lives in Teeumseh Acres. The 

8 : train is а new innovation in rail- 
|a guest at e Farian, оше. 5 roading. 
T'he co-chairmen, Mrs ut- 
Her and Mrs. L. W. Larsen have ap- |. Mrs. M. Voss of St. Johns 74 

А е, è spending. several weeks in the 
LT. COM. WILLIAMSON pointed the g биленем home of her son and family, Mr. 

for each home: Hug alters, Mrs. and Mrs, Arthur H. Voss, Mra: 


IS TRANSFERRED Henrietta Lindsley, chairman and Arthur; Voss is atient at H 
Lt. Commander Richard Е. Will Mesdames Philip Colgrove, 0. W. гү "Memorial hospital following 
iamson, son of Leon Wililamson of Laidlaw, John Keeney, L. Віцт, |... last Th ey па mg 
Tecumseh, has been transferred as| Edward Boss and C. Brock. At Wil- AUrgery. 288 IMS a. x 
an aide to the Naval Inspector|bur Rumpfs, Mesdames Richard| Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Shillings 
General, Navy Dept, to the Naval|Duffin, Marion Rumpf, J. Osborn, and family of Milan were Sunday 
Amphibious Training Unit, Naval|Leo Lohrman, C. Kennell and R. callers in the home of Mr. and 
Amphibious Base, Coronado, Calif.| Cooper. At. Н. Spencers, ' Mes- Mrs. ага Hubbard. 
He will tak four week train-| dames Louis Schneider, L. W. Lar-| Mr. and Mrs. Harold E, Wilson = a 
ing Akak oa he will diui sen, Allen Russell, Paul Ammer,| and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall | 9 Millinery 
|6:30. Work at 7:30. Master Mason | chief staff: officer of the U.S.S,|Hal Lewis, Robert Lowe and Addie have recently returned from a two | 1 > È 
the | George Clymer | Lindbert. weeks motor trip through the | A 3 i 
i | southern states. Тһеу visited Lake D 


{degree to be conferred by 
Hostesses at the home of Will- $ l * 1 ^ 
Charles in Louisiana and stopped lo Price ly ; 


«th one to be visited will display 
| cakes and cookies. 
waltérs. Mi Kelso x Sage) Tast but not least will be the 
y Е Seniors.| visit to St. Peters new Parish | 
Manwaring, decorations 
Mrs. Walter Summers 
wife of the pastor of the Ogden| 


llouse, where the ladies may re 

lax over a cup of tea, sandwiches 
United Brethren church. Talk il 
lustrated by Scene-o-felt pictures. 


and cookies. 
Mrs. Allan Seager has donated a 
Reservations may be made with | 
Mrs. Floyd Bryan or al the Parson 


ze rotisserie broiler to the 
іре 


CIVIL 
Building 
Зр. т. 
PAST CHIEFS CLUB 
Pythian Sisters. Hostesses 
Fred Whelan and Mrs 
Kempf. 

MACON RANGERS 4-H CLUB 
Grange Hall 


ау асаа 


о! m 


of the 
Mrs. 


Henry 


Reg, Price 


will be given to wv marked down 25% 
Your chance to have a suit that people rec- 
ognize as superior . . . and to have it for a 
small fraction of its original price! 


ES 


TERMS 


Saturday, May 14 
CUB SCOUT PACK 4 — Trip 
to Greenfield Village. Cubs to meet 
at Central School, 9:30 a. m. in 
uniform and to bring lunch money. 


55th REUNION 3150 Michi- 
| gan Voluritéér Infantry. At Legion 
| Homie. Business meeting 11 a. m.; 


ot 3096 B t Dinner ! p. m.; Program 2:30 p. m. 
ut F. AND A. M. 


— Special com- 
munication of Tecumseh Lodge No. | 
69. Open at 5:30 p. m. Dinner at 


You Me MORE for na м ivy 
in this new CROSLEY 
Super SHELVADOR’ 


SAV 


VE Not 2 


a Big 33 


All 


20 


Vy 


Yo On This 
Cu. Ft. 


iGo Ut 
bes Ou it Shelves 
-Out Crisper 


9 5:Year 


“We Pick Up Your Old Refrigerator 


LIMITED SUPPLY — Act NOW 
YOU CANT BEAT THIS BUY! 


" 
4 


Refrigerator |Past Masters o 
К Eg | liam Damon are Mesdames Lynn 
9 Big 50 Lb. Freezer | Monday, May 16 WORLD TRAVELER TO SPEAK j|Hubbard, Lloyd Rhein, S. Barrett,|at New Orleans, Sarasota and | 
( 2 : CUB SCOUT PACK 73 Noj АТ NAZARENE CHURCH | William Bly and Charles Haughn.| Winter Park, Florida. They re-| 
* Deep Door Design regular meeting because of Michi-| Sunday’ speaker at the new Te-| | At Charles Butlers, Mesdames Ly-|turned through Georgia and the 
Warranty Week activities cumseh Churéh of ‘the Nazarene, Man Curtiss, William Bruce, J. Smoky Mountains. | 
А THETA RHO which is now holding services in Smith, Glenn Williams, F. Scovell,| John Kankautas of Ludington | 
Hall, 8 p. m the Williamson building at 113 S. |L- Russell and Charles Mensing. spent the weekend with his moth- | 
eA Ottawa street, will be the Rev. Mrs: Charles Osborn will be chair- er Mrs. Rose Kankautas and her} 
BOY SCOUT TROOP Fred Fuge of Fostoria, Ohio. Mr. | тал at William Wrights assisted| daughter, Mrs. Anna Baiback. 
cabin, 7 p. m тиге a warid е, and: lec.|by Mesdames W. Kizer, C. Irelan, Mr. and Mrs. James Danforth | 
CUB SCOUT PACK 4 — Regular turer who spent 20 years as mis|W. Andrews, V. Lemerand, В. and daughter Jamie spent last Sat: | 
meeting at Baptist Youth house be- | sion; iry in South Africa among the | Richards, R. Hammel and C. Мі.) urday in Holland. а 
cause of inductions and awards. jchell. Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs 
All new cubs and their parents Zulu tribes. The public is cordial- | At the Parish House, tea will be | Charles Haughn were Mr. and Mrs. 
are urged to be present ly invited [served by Mrs. M. W. Wilson and | Russell Ries and daughter Janet | 
W.S.C.S 


ing 


Odd Fellows 


99 — Scout 





GEE ALL THE MAGNIFICENT ‘55 SAeduadard TODAY АТ 








Never Before Such A Bargain 


Not 1954! But Brand New 1955 HAMILTON 


Water 
Economizer 





— Executive Board meet.| *——— 
а! Methodist church, 1:30 p.m 
Tuesday, May 17 
TECUMSEH MUSIC CLUB 
postponed one week 
CIVIC BANQUET Sponsored 
Service Clubs of the city. Union 


BILL ZWICK 


һу 





"So your OK Used Car is terrific— 


үр! da you have to sleep in il, tao?" 





i eh M 


= 





* Carrier 


Air Current 


Full Size 
Capacity 


* 


Lifetime 
Basket 


Flush-Flo 


* 130 Minute Wash Action 


Timer 


3 Full Rinses 


|* Double Pass 1 Deep 2 Spray 


Lint Trap 





| 


5-Year 


Fastest Dryer Guazihise 


Of All 


You'll make 
lime in you 
you'll drive 


it combines 


for the 


toned, at 


5014 only by an Authoized Chavrelet Dealer 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 


SCHNEIDER BROS. G 
135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65 


performance 


ill kinds of excuses to spend more 
г OK Used Car. It 
with pride and confidence because 
handsome appearance and reliable 
thoroughly inspected and recondi- 
vatranted in writing by the dealer 


s the kind of car 


8 Every Night 


ARAGE, INC. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





т = т” 


Tm 


Model 142 E 





i Gambler 





Шу Store 


Model 212 





Fully Automatic Washer 


Both Only :299" 


And Your Old Washer Regardless 


of Condition Only $30 Down 








For Sale 


ANYONE INTERESTED in Min- 
nesota Woolen Co, summer and 
winter clothing, drop a card to 
Box 341, Tecumseh. 6-9 


GARDEN TRACTORS AND 
ATTACHING TOOLS. 
PARTRIDGE IMPLEMENT 
‘CO, 5-12 

$ X 12 TWO-TONE GREY Wilton 
rug with pad. Excellent condi- 
tion. $40, 4-cycle 19" rotary pow- 


er mower like new. $50. Phone 
337-R. 5-12 








For Sale 
——— 
THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 


OLD'S TRUMPET, $75. In excellent 
condition, Call 825-J. 4954 Mil. 
waukee Road, Tecumseh. 6-2 





ZENITH HEARING AID Batter- 
ies and. service. Hodges Drug 
Store. 9-16t* 





LAWN FENCE, GATES AND 
POSTS.-PARTRIDGE IM- 
PLEMENT CO. 5-12 





TWO LOTS. Excellent" location; 
near Patterson school Near 
schools, churches, shopping dis- 
trict. Restricted .zoning. Mrs. 
Katherine Naser, 307 N. Union. 
Phone 261 after 5. 6.2 





Real Estate 


FOR 
REAL ESTATE 
Of АП Kinds 
See Your 
E. A. STROUT REALTY 
Agency Representative 
We Need Listings 
Ready Buyers Waiting 
F. J. Karpp 
5470 Carroll Rd. Phone 531-J 


Blissfield, Michigan 
3-17 tf 





Real 


IDEAL HOME. All modern, four 
bedrooms, oil furnace, full base- 
ment. Located near Ridgeway оп 
black top. 10 acres beautiful land 
with live stream and big, sturdy 
barn. 


144 ACRE FARM. Four miles 
from Tecumseh, 90 acres good pro- 
ductive ,soil, 45 acres woods and 
pasture. Big brick home, modern 
and attractive plus good barns and 
out buildings. 


SMALL · HOMES and large 
homes, $7,000 to+$28,000, in Te- 
cumseh and Britton. 


FOR  ATTRACTIVE 
Sites for your new home 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago ; Phone 133-J 
Yale: L. Kerby 
Broker 


Estate 


building 


USED REFRIGERATORS, all 
Sizes. Guaranteed in good con- 
dition. Priced right. Call Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they. can Je 
seen at 520 Outer Drive, 
cumseh 8- 5 tf 


Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 

World’s Leader 

Radio and TV 


in 


Gamble. 


3-31 tf 


SUPER BUICK 
1950, 4DOOR, EXCELLENT 
CONDITION. NEW BRAKES 
AND COMPLETE MOTOR 
OVERHAUL. WILL SACRIFICE 
FOR QUICK SALE. SEE PAUL 
WOLF AT WOLF'S APPLIANCE. 
PHONE 442. 5-12 





CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some 'walnut, basswood and 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
Stock as usual. Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20tf 


SPECIAL AT $349.95 
HAMILTON AUTOMATIC 


WASHER AND 
HAMILTON ELECTRIC DRYER 


EASY TERMS 





ces 


4-28 tf 


FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaehes 

Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 


4350 W. Maumee 
US223, Adrian 





8-26 tf 











WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO · 


USED 


Don't Wait 


PLYMOUTH 


CARS 


-- Buy Now 


Your vacation car under our new easy budget plan! 


No payment until July 1 


Included in these small mon: 


st. те! 
thly and weekly payments is 


another big advantage now available ot you— 


INSURANCE 


which protects every payment in full in case of illness for 
M, days or more, for the life of your contract. 


1954 Plymouth Conv. Radio, Heater 


Powerflite, WW Tires, 
nental Spare Wheel $1 
1954 DeSoto Club Coupe 1 
1954 Plymouth Sport Cpe. 1 
1953 Plymouth Hardtop. 1 
1953 Ford 2 Dr., Custom 1 
1952 Plymouth Club Coupe 
1952 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 Dr. 
1952 Dodge 4 Dr., Coronet 
1951 DeSoto Sportsman . 
1951 Chevrolet 4 Dr. 
1950 Meréury Club Coupe 
1950 Plymouth 7 Di. 
1950 Plymouth 4 Dr. 
1949 DeSoto 4 Dr., Custom 
1949 Packard Club Coupe 


Conti- 

75.00 Down 
75.00. Down 
75.00 Down 
00.00 Down 
00.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
50.00 Down 
50.00 Down 
50.00 Down 
50.00 Down 
25.00 Down 


$63.59 Per Мо. 
63.59 Per Mo. 
63.59 Per Mo. 
52.72 Per Mo. 
52.72 Per Mo. 
40.83 Per Mo. 
40.83 Per Mo. 
40.83 Per Mo. 
40.83 Per Mo. 
32.76 Per Mo. 
27.00 Per Mo. 

5.89 Per Wk. 

5.89 Per Wk. 

5.89 Per Wk, 

5.89 Per Wk. 


SPECIAL 


1950 Ford 2 Dr. 


— No Down Payment — 


5.89 Per Wk. 


Every car carries its own guarantee. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 5, Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 


Phone: 888 


Lamar С: 


(Open evenings 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


heever "Вис! 
until 9:00 р. m.) 


" Maynard 
Phone: 888 


For Sale 


MM MÀ —À— M IMIM 


BEDROOM SUITES $79.50-169.50; 
living room suites. $139.50-159. 
50; tilt chairs and stool $44.50 

9.50; lounge chairs $19.95-44.- 
50; box rockers $19.95-32.50; TV 
chairs $8 studios $64.50-79.50; 
couches 32.50-49.50; dinette 
sets $94.50-89.50; rugs. $49.50 
54:50; rug pads $12:75; linoleum 
$5.95; metal cabinets. $11.95 
18.95; . wardrobes `$17.95-21.50; 
bases $11.95-24.50; chests of 
drawers  $7.95-24.50; dressers 
beds $11.95-29.50; springs 

3.00;- mattresses $16.95- 
innerspring mattresses 

9.50; box sp 'ing and 

.50; head 

board $1. 9524.50; cribs $15.95- 
27.5 rib mattress $8.95; high 
$9.95-10.95; nursery 

‚95; hassocks $3.95-10.- 
magazine racks $2:95-8.95; 
smokers $1.19-6.95; desks $32. 
50; occasional tables $4.95-22.50; 
table lamps $3.95-8.95. Open 9 
to 9. Close. Thur. at noon, Sat. 
at 6. Clayton Supply, Clayton, 
Mich. 5-12 





WANT AD RATE 


Following weeks, 2 


BOX 


c 


3c a мога, 


IF AD.IS 


3c a word, 


DEADLINE: 


"c 


э] 


First week, 3c а word, 
a word, 


AND DEADLINE 


CASH RATES: 


50c minimum 


25е minimum 


RIPI IES: 


10с extra 


CARD OF THANKS; 


50e minimum 


CHARGED: 


50e 


minimum 


Add 10e per week for bookkeeping 
TUESDAYS, 


5 Р.М. 


1 





| 


For Sale 


BOY'S BICYCLE, small ‘size. Porch! 
glider. F: M. Rice, 610 W. Potta-' 
walamie, phone 154-M: 5-12 





CORONADO REFRIGERATOR 
BRAND NEW — $119.95 
with trade in—NO MONEY 
DOWN 





Real Estate 


M 
YOUR HOME IS WAITING 
AT McCOY'S 


Modern Ranch Style Home. Two 
bedrooms, carpeting, birch kitchen, 
basement, new garage and % acre 
lot. 3 miles from town. $9,500 full 
price. 

BUSINESS LOT down town next 


to parking lot. Can be bought on 
contract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING . ON 
MAIN ST. good lease, can be 
bought on contract. 


MODERN HOME IN CLINTON 3 
bedrooms, $1000.00 wilI handle. 


NICE OLD HOME JN. COMMER- 
CIAL AREA. Can be bought on 
contract. 


Boston Lunch is for sale. It's 
priced right and well equipped. 


NICE. HOME IN MACON 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 
Priced to sell. Mi. 17 


Extra Nice Home in Britton 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, furnace, shower in 
basement. Two саг garage. Nice 
lot. Priced to sell. 


MODERN HOME with 
miles from Tecumseh 
road. Priced to sell. 


A REAL NICE 85 acres on M-50, 
16 miles towards Brooklyn. Can'be 
bought with small down payment. 


acres 4 
on Main 


5 


One of the best gas stations in 
town — Extra good«garage busi» 
ness. 


WE HAVE ONE EXTRA NICE 
THREE BEDROOM BRICK, HOME. 
Both have dens, fire places, cat- 
peting, two baths, Rec. rooms and 
\ garages. If you waht à nice'home 
check these. Shown by appoint- 
ment only. M UT S 


ONE OF THE NICER HOMES on 
N. Union St. Beautiful lot. 


3 bedroom house on Clinton Ma 
con Road. $6,850.00 full price. 


NICE LOTS for sale out of town. 
Can be bought on contract. 


NICE THREE BEDROOM MOD 
ERN HOME on Parkway Court. 
Vull basement, Storm windows and 
'ereens, nice lot. Can go FHA or 
На 


Two bedroom modern home оп 
Jenter Drive. царай Ы stairs. 
lec. Room, nice lot, blacktop 
inive. Priced to sell. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 
IOME in Indian Acres. Full base- 
nent, storm windows and screens. 
Nice lot. i E 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN. HOME 
on Chicago Blvd. 'Aütomatíe 
їигпасе. 


two FAMILY MODERN HOME 


эп W. Chicago Blvd. Can be bought 
эп contract. Shows good return. 


TWO FAMILY gn Shawnee. Mod- 
?rn. Nice lot. Priced to sell. Can 
зе bought on contract. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM' MODERN 
HOME with unfinished upstairs. 
Nice Rec. róom: Breézeway^ and 
garage, storm windows апа 
screens, Cement drive, nice yard, 
Can go GI or ЕНА, 


Modern two “family with large 
corner lot .clqse „to, down, tawn. 
Priced to sell. 
W: Pówell 
Ph. 447 
Everings 
R. Jı MeCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh > 


Jack Qsburn, 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 


FURNACE BLOWERS, 3 electric 
refrigerators, 6% H.P. new elec 
tric motors, $9.95 each. % phase] 
1 HP. motor, 2 washing ma 
chines, 2 4-drawer file cabinets, 
bath tubs, lavatories, kitchen 
enamel sinks; adding machine on| 
stand, good used davenport and| 
used lumber. MASTERCRAFT 
PRODUCTS. 233 or 413 W.. 5-19 


GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 

BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 

FERTILIZERS 





Help Wanted 


YARD MAN. 704 W. 
St. Phone 48. 


Pottawatamie 
15-19 





LIGHT PRESS OPERATOR. 
versal Button Co., 


Uni- 
Tecumseh. 
5-12 





SEVERAL GIRLS -to address, 
mail postcards. Spare time 
every week, Write Box 161, Bel- 
mont, Mass. 5-26 





experience helpful but not nec- 
essary. Will train. Apply in per- 
son. Daniel Bros. Ford Dealer. 
179 Main Sttreet, Dundee. 5-12 





Wanted То Rent 


TWO OR THREE: bedroom home 
by June 30. Local teacher 


TWO AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, | 


i 
9i 





Write Box 200 96 Herald. 5-5tf 


Wanted To Rent 


————— 
APARTMENT WANTED by 
adults. Phone 337-R 


two 
5-12 





Work Wanted 
HOUSE WORK or 
Also .ironings 


clean 
5-12 


house 
24-W 
for 
5-12 


LAWNS or 
Call 1069-R. 


WIL L MOW 
grounds. 


care 





—M—————————— ——— 


W: TU. 


|! 


| 
| WANTED: Responsible pa 


take over low pay- 
ments on spinet piano. Can be 
seen locally. Wr Credit 
Manager, P.O. Box Royal 
Oak, Mich 5-26 


15, 





Real Estate 


NEW RANCH 
TYPE HOMES 
Featuring 
Full Basements 
Automatic Heat 
3 Bedrooms 
Carport or Garage 
Now under construction 
on Maple & Burt Sts 
We aiso have existing 
homes on Occidental & S. 
Adrian. St. 

А. C. GENUIT 
Exclusive Broker 
for COLLEGE PARK 
HOMES, INC. 

153. N. Main St., Adrian 
Ph. CO 5-2141 
Salesman Andy Fisher 
Occidential Rd. 
Luella Mohler 
Ph. Deerfield 29F22 
Carl Stein, Adrian 
Ph. CO 3-1306 
Bob Mason, Adrian 
Ph. CO 5-8270 


9-19 








POWER thot Purrrs 


“when the going gets tough ! 


TRACTOR 


For Parts & Service 
See Your New Ford 


Tractor Dealer 


DUNDEE TRACTOR SALES | 


284 MONROE ST. 


PHONE 250 


DUNDEE. MICHIGAN 


For Rent 


sleeping room 
street. Phone 431-W 


320 North 
5-12 
apartment at 
Inquire of Pal 


JEDROOM 
in St 


Ke 
Dundee 


quire 
Road, 


before 
5-12 
in Canada 
lise. $25 
Boat and 
Phone 


COTTAGES for rent 
fisherman's para 
week furnished. 
tricity “supplied 
evenings 


MODERN TRAILER 
Close to dairy, 
ery and Sunocc 
Trailer Court, 
Clinton on US 112 2 
stone 6-4320 

OR- LEASE. Suitable for pr 
club, ladies auxiliary or camp 
Two aeres. Three room log cab. 
in on River Raisin. Wood burn 
ing fireplace. Electricity. Will 
remodel to suit tenant. 4405 
Blood. Road, Tecumseh, Mich 
Contact owner Mrs. Harry Palm 
er, 4043 Heathstone Place. To 
ledo, Ohio. Kingswood 0-155 

5-12 


SPAC 


CLARK S, 
5 and edgers. R« 
day. Beautify yc 
Also hand sande 
Tel. 131-J. 


floors 


| rent, 





| RUMMAGE 

| Macon №. 

and Saturday forenoon 
at Bug's Super Service 


In tent 
| 5-12 
AUCTION SALE Saturday, May 
14, 1 p.m. Five rooms of furni- 
ture, two-wheel trailer, new 
saw. 2835 Carson High 
Bent Oak Ave., / 
home also for 
Langthorne 


sale. Raynor 
5-12 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

A representative of the Adrian 

| Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ic samples and free estimates for | 

| any furniture you would like to | 
have upholstered or repaired. ! 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appoi ntments. 12-20tf 


Real Estate 


GUNA ВЕТ. | 
&ТЪНОМЕ 


Large home in Britton. New fur- 
nace, bath, good condition. Large 
|play area for children. Two car 
garage. Immediate possession 





|Small house in Britton. Bedroom, 
living room, large kitchen. Not 
modern. Full price $3700. Immedi 
ate possession 


| Two years old. Edge of town. Two 
bedrooms, oil furnace, good well, 
Large living room with picture 
window. Aluminum storms and 
| screens. On one-half acre. Full 
price 500. with $1,500. down 


|OWNER has purchased farm. We} 
have just listed very nice two bed 
|room home in Herrick Park. Full 
| basement with Lennox furnace, til-| 
jed bath, large kitchen. Attic for 
| two more rooms. Storm sash. Well 
| landsc: iped yard. Vacant move 
ight in 
| THREE bedroom Indian 
| Full basement with gas furnace, 
| living room 24 foot:by 13 foot 
| Ceramic tiled bath. Lot fully im 
| proved.’ Can be purchased by G.I 
| F.H.A. or -Land -Contract 


Acres. 


COTTAGES at Sand 
Lake and Devils Lake 


THREE bedroom west Brown 
Street. Full basement, bath, living 
room, large kitchen, garage, storm 
sash. Recreation room. Priced less 
than cost of new two bedroom 
home 


Lake. Kelly 


LARGE THRE BEDROOM ranch 
style with attached two car gar 
age. This home is one year old.| 
Built with best of ever All 
rooms large. com 
| pletely finished room 
Will sell at cost 


TIPTON, Mich, Three 
with full basement, 
age, large lot 


aces, 
recreation 


bedroom 
two саг gar 





| | een М. 
TAM 7. 


RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
TY MANAGEMENT 


Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
584-R Evenings 


James М. Rohrer 





12, 


Thursday 


May 1955 8 











500 MILLION DOLLARS FOR YOU: 
j ERCH YEAR MICHIGAN ATTRACTS 


" 


N 500 MILLION TOURIST 








Notices 


MAGE SALE — Pythian Hall.| 


May 20, 10 a.m t09 pm May 
10 a.m. to 5 p.m D 


 REFRIGE 
TROUBLE 


MACHINE 
Work guar- 
. By Sing 
author 
E. Maumee, Adr 


SEWING 
repairs on all mak 
anteed. Estimates frc 


32 


13 


center, 
Phone 2 


Services 
For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with, 
a — REALTOR 


cemi KOHLER "= 


"7: RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
Tecumseh, Mich 
^ ROOFING, siding 
ives 


> | CROCK 


Services 


EXPERT WATCH 
Gaston & Son. 


REPAIRING. 
527 tf 





SHEARS, knives, planes, 
and jointer knives 
sha 1, Li 

ened ғ repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made) 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-5 
2104 


and painting. 

atalog. Free esti- 

Paper steamer. Herman 
Macon phone 8-F2, 

3-10 

TIRON Railings 

Alumaroll awn- 

and terrace cov- 

For additional information: 

and free estimates contact, Roy 
W. Dahlke, 743 N. Union. 

416 tf 


DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 


Adrian, Mich, 


Se 


Miscellaneous 


Or 


"9 COUNTRY FUR 





troughing 
Satisfaction 
SON BROS. 
E. KILSUCK, 
MICHIGAN 


^s | 
TECUMSEH, | 
Apr. 12 t 


NITURE MART buys and sells 
and used furniture, 2 miles 
‚ 1 mile north of Tecum- 
Phone 1075-W. T-91f 


new 
wes 
seh 





ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel nd| 
and stone. Lime Top a 
Custom hauling. Phone 


T 


Excellent eye appeal. 


Powered. Very nice. 


53 CHRYSLER DELUX 
Very clean. 


FORD CUSTOM 2.D 
Fine equipment. 


Fine condition. Low 
CHEVROLET DELU 


LINCOLN 4-DR. 
One owner. Fine con 


А real buy. 
l'3-TON FORD TRU 


We Have А Peak Stock О 


The Car You Are Lookin: 


Price. 
George U 


Clinton, 
Open 'Til 9 





Salesman 
0345 Evenings 


EL IN TECUMSEN 


PACKARD PANAMA HDTP. 


CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN 


E 2-DR. 


R. 


FORD CONVERTIBLE 


mileage. 


XE 2-DR. 


Clean inside and out, 


dition 


PLYMOUTH SEDAN 


CK 


Fine condition. Grain box. 


f Exceptionally Fine Cars 


Right Now And It Is Your Opportunity To Select 


g For At A Below-Value 


nderwood 


Lincoln — Mercury 


Michigan 
Gladstone 8-4446 





Thursduy, May 12, 1€ THE TECUMSEH. HERALD Hoag is being sent to Eng 

by his efnployers, the Baker 

Co. of Saginaw, who spec- 

ize in the manufacture of bakery 
uipment fer bread, pies, c 

ind cookies.' H xpects to visit 

= plaut peated 


England and then make 


6 


Dale Bos will Tour Europe 


Dale Hoag, son of Mrs. Bertha 
Hoag, амі Мұ Hoag the 


brother, Herbert Hoa 
) ‘the Mother's D. 


lon, daughter M 
Sheldon, visited 4 
- F Feir 
j ough 


fin 


| isle 


various parts of the 
Mr.| 
conduct-| 
continent, visiting | 
“land, Germany and! 
ying back directly 


Den 


During the last two weeks 

ind Mrs. Hoag will take a 

[cd tour on U 
rance, Swi 


qo è 


Its, fun... with [nee 
Monroe fF | mia | 
Gums! 


and 
Detroit from Copenhagen 
irk, July 8 


о 


|Cub Pack 73 Tours 
[Products Co. 


Cub Scout. Pack 
entire 


| 
, With nearly 
present, } 
іе Tecumseh Products. fac-| 
Wednesday afternoon. | 
ге conducted by Cubmas 
ter Erwin. Riehardson and Mms as 
istant Howard Wilson Jr. and by 
everal fathers and den mothers 
| They explored nearly every. depart 
{ment in the more than an hour 
| they. were there and learned many 
|things about the city's largest in 
dustry 


mem { 




















ROCKET No. 88 


Rocket. 88 


|. $18. 95. 


7E 


gnawen 


evening Cubimaster| 
inl Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Wilson | 
ind Mrs. Charles Stephenson were 
| in Deerfield where they assisted in| 
the plans anization of a 
Cub Seout troop in that town 

Mt п led the 
ion capacity of distriet or 
post to which he has 
The meet 
at the home of Mrs Нат 

Overmyer and was very well 
attended. Mr Richardson will re 
" | turn. June 15 when the 
TERM | meeting will be held | 
PLAN | Pack 73 will hold their Field 
| Day June 4, at Wamplers Lake 


—0 


Thursday 


for the or 


Richards diseus- 


n his 


Super 98 
$29.95 


USE OUR EASY 
PAYMENT 


anizer a 
y^ eceutly been appointed 


BASKETBALL wu 


first. cub 





Do a Better Job on Your Lawn 
With 
Wizard Rotary Mower 


rices Start at 


$39.95 


9 Quict 


9 Perfect for 


|CUBS PLAN TRIP TO 

GREENFIELD VILLAGE 
Ihe 

Pach 


home 


This 
Seoul 
at the 
Kruse 


committee of Cub 
1 met Mond 
of Mrs 
| that new 
to and awards 
ill to be made it would be neces 
sary to hold a regular pack meet 
ing this month after all. They re-| 
quest all new cubs and their | 
parents to be present 


iy evening 
Sta and 
as there were 


| indueted 


They also made for Satur 
day's trip to Greenfield Vila 
announce that Cubs are to re 
port in uniform Saturday morning 
Small Lawn it 9:20 at the Centra 
i nd are to bring 
lunch 


will 


® Easy Cutting | 


® Smooth 


the school build: | 


god money for 
their Е | 
also meet at the Cen 
the following Satur 
in uniform, at 9:30 
a.m. to march in the Armed Forces | 
le of the Michigan Week 


on 


Cubs 


Home Owned and Operated ia buildi 
ASSOCIATE P day, May 21 
STORE by Claron "Skip" Rex satis 
ago Blvd 

ange plans were discussed 
a picnic of cubs and parents 
in June. Time, place and | 
nts will be announced) 


for 
ome 
rrange 

later 


Mich. 


Tecumseh, 





Starts 11:00 This Friday the 13th and Ends At Midnite! 





13 Lucky People 
FIRST - Look These Over! 


Regular 
Price 


$ 695.00 
1095.00 
695.00 

. 1695.00 
895.00 
495.00 
545.00 
495.00 
295.00 
195.00 
495.00 
495.00 
1095.00 


13 Lucky Hours 


Special 
Price 


$1713.00 
113.00 
113.00 
913.00 
213.00 
713.00 


53.00 
113.00 
213.00 
313.00 
513.00 
413.00 
NOW! 13 of these cars will have a lucky balloon attached and upon purchase of one of these 
specials you may break the balloon and complete your lucky day BECAUSE inside you will 
find a slip of paper telling you how much cash you have won. Prizes are from $20.00 to 
$125.00. Make Friday the 13th YOUR lucky day. 
Sale lasts for 13 hours, however, if any specials remain after Friday nite at midnite they will 
be offered to the first customers Saturday morning. 
“OUR 


Special 
Price 


$ 613.00 
1013.00 
613.00 
1613.00 
813.00 
413.00 
513.00 
413.00 
213.00 
133.00 
413.00 
413.00 
1013.00 


Regular 
Price 
$1895.00 
215.00 
295.00 
995.00 
295.00 
895.00 
125.00 
195.00 
295.00 
445.00 
645.00 
695.00 


5] FORD 

53 PLYMOUTH 
50 BUICK 

54 FORD . 

51 BUICK 

50 PLYMOUTH 
50 PONTIAC 

49 DODGE 

51 WILLYS 

46 PLYMOUTH 
49 DESOTO 

50 STUDEBAKER 
53 STUDEBAKER 


$2 BUICK 

5 PLYMOUTH 
FOHD 

| FORD 
NASH 


NAS 


47 PONTIAC 

8 OLDSMOBILE 
49 FORD 

50 FORD Pickup 


48 GMC Pickup .. 


REPUTATION RIDES ON 


BUTLER MOTO 


135 W. CHICAGO BLVD. 


EVERY SALE” 


SALES 


PHONE 289 — TECUMSEH 


“CELEBRATING OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY 


Peterborzrofihe 
a| Women’s 
{tour of recent bakery installations} vice. ‘Th 
British | 
| cirele 


| Depend! 


| ships. The fir 


WSCS Plans for 
15th Anniversaty 


1955 > fifteenth anniversary 
of the tion of the women 
tist=chureh- 
Society of Chris 
plans are being 
‘tely reorganize the 
which the society 
h a way as to stress 
nee of the individual 
vithout regard to her ag 


Charles Stephenson was in 
iday-eve" "~~ yagttond 


Мег tea 


үн mother, rs. Frank Route. 
Route had four daughter: and four 
granddaughters present he tea 


| was given at the Brooklyn school | 


Mrs. 


made to с 
18 
divided 
the i 
woman 
"oup 
The 
һесса € 
est church 


е Mrs. Sverre Tysseland, who hz 
| been spending the past two мее! 
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs 
Edward Escolme has left for her 
home in Swift Current, Saskatche- 
She was here to visit 
sister, Miss Kathleen Richmond 
who recently arrived from Eng| 
land 


ecently organized Sara Re 
group of the young-| 
women, and the Temple 
Circle will not be 
but the other circles will 
siving a wider op 
‹ acquaintance 

t meeting of the new т 
will be held next The local 
iflernoon, Мау: 18 jland Bible 
о evening. for 


changed 
be re-grouped 
portunity . for 


alumni of the 
College 


Cleve- 
met Tuesday| 
their annual reunion 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wilson Clinton. “The, presi 
dent of the college, Dr. Byron Os-} 
burn Who came for this meeting is 
is the kin} 9 guest of the Rev. and Mrs, Ed 
ward Escolme this week 


W 


t end of Amos 


is the 


all human in 
attainment of happi 


near 


A colle 
he loves t 


se boy's father 





|4&Н Club Names 


with her} 25 


| de ni 


the county club leader, 
| spoke on the 


zvustrating his talk witb hn: 
Refreshments ace eared ud 

H оп and Brenda Gallant. There was 

New Officers one new member which now closes 
Mr. and Mrs. August Hoffmeis- the membership for the season 

ter on-Green Highway have re-| The next meeting will be May 

model; 7 g on their farm | 17 atthe club house and all gar- 

club по Tor thë” “Ratsin en RES en members are fo torn 

Cookies" 4-H club and Mrs. Hoff-| in reports on their gardens. Caro- 

meister is the club leader. Twenty-|]yn Kempf and Kathy Lane will 

| three membefs of the group with| have charge of games. 
three guests met there last Tues-| 0. 


de iy evening for their regular meet | 
ing \Jaycees Sponsor 
Ann Arbor Show 


Officers of the club have .been| 
elected as follows: president, Glor- 
ia Sweet; vice president, Sharlene ` Г 
Hoffmeister; secretary, Meredith Тһе" twelfth annual Builder's, 
Hoffmeister; treasurer, Michael} Merchant's and Automotive Show, 
Green; and reporter, Sharon Gal- sponsored by the Ann Arbor Jun- 
lant. Advisory members are Mr. | 107 Chamber of Commerce will 
and Mrs. Lester Handy. open at the Fairgrounds in Ann 
The projects to be undertaken | eee Wednesday Мау T IAN 
by the ешр. this season and their aye sl DOSE 
leaders Raynor and programs through ‘Sunday, 
Sweet; veg and flower gar: | May 15. 

g; Mrs. Hoffmeister and Mrs.| One of the outstanding new feat- 
| Sweet; photography, Thomas Gal-| ures of this year's show, will һе ап 
lant; food preservation and music, ч ыз T 
Mrs. Gallant. exhibit of fifteen ‘antique auto- 

At the Tuesday evening meeting mobiles with models from as far in 
the past as 1907. The value of this 
exhibit will exceed $100,000. 





Mr. Pelham 
work of 4-H clubs,| 
| 





THE MOST GOOD 


FOOD 


COME SEE 
COME SAVE 
AT AGP 


ALL MEAT VARIETIES 


— Soups 2 


A&P WHOLE KERNEL 


Golden Corn. . - . 


. 2 ша 
. 2 ае 
3 “cans 

.2 


16 от 


Сап 


10° 


39c 
43c 
$1.00 
43c 
29c 
25c 
25c 
75c 


10° 


10е 
10с 
10¢ 
10c 
35c 
25c 
69c 
25c 


Grapefruit jio «oon 
Crushed Pineapple fraso · . 
Fruit Cocktail 

Pitted Cherries 
Sliced Pineapple 


SULTANA 
BRAND » * s * 


THANK YOL 
RED SOUR n 


16-02 
cans 
UKULELE 

BRAND * . 


29-02 
ean 


IONA SLICED 
OR HALVES 


29-02. 
can 


Cling Peaches 
46-02. 


11b. 
ems 


A&P 
BRAND * 


Pineapp e Jui-e 
4 


SURE 
GOOD • 


Oleo Margarine 


CALVERT BRAND 


Tomato Juice . 


A&P Spinac QUALITY 
White Hominy “ 
Grapefruit Juice * 


15.02. 
Сап 


10-02 
ane can 
20-02 
BRAND eee can 
&P 18-0z 
BRAND ee сап 
SULTANA 
BRAND © 


16-02 


Butter Beans "ҮТҮ" 


18-02 
cans 


Sweet Peas Ww s s « 
Lima Beans “GREEN o 
Evaporated Milk “ous 


HOUSE 
Paper Napkins 


2 16-02 
cans 
tal) cans 
in etn. 


2 


TPE) 
NORTHERN 
BANQUET è е 


pkgs 


i Š of 80 


NO. 1 WHITE SEBAGOES 


New Potatoes 


CRISP, SOLID, 24 SIZE 


Head Lettuce .... 2. 29° 


TEN RIER S5 017 9X 4 «2 2 296 
Fresh Pineapple 3 ы $1.00 
25c 


Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA 
4 cao 29c 


6 to: 39c 
10с 


Giant Jelly Rol am 


Blackberry Pie “Pincen + e s а а а size 
Date Filled Coffee Cake . 
Peanut Cookies "Arken e + «a 
White Bread panier + + 
Dessert Shells "iium e 
Potato Chips "PARKER * ж m в 4 
Sandwich Bread 
Glazed Donuts 
Rye Bread PLAIN OR 


Bananas 
CUBAN 

9 SIZE 1 . . 
stk 


NEW TEXXAS 


Sokmo SIZE * 


Yellow Onions 
Sweet Corn 


FOR DELICIOUS 
SALADS +ù è ж 


FLORIDA 


GOLDEN * e te еа 


Avacados E Ok жй wien 


12 INCHES 
LONG 


9c 
A 
25c 
17c 
19с 
49с 
19с 
29с 
19с 
i9c 


* * еа 
pkg. ot 
20 to 24 


20-02. 


“2 s 9 . * loat 
pkg 
ot 6 


12-02 
box 


JANE 16-02. 
PARKER loat 
JANE 

PARKER * а а в 


kg 


. o5 12 


16-02. 


SEEDED е е е m & а * * Im 


Sandwich Rolls "25; boa i 


вот DOG =» ж = ж «= or à 


FOR THE 


LEAST MONEY! 


102-02. 
Cans 


29: 


4 = 49e 


A&P BRAND SECTIONS 
Grapefruit 


Cakes Mixes ён»... 
Uncle Ben's Rice ^P 
Crated Tuna “BRAND. e à 
Chunk Tuna ^re x4... 
White Tura сто 

Green Beans ‘1 . . . . 
Mixed Vegetables 
Pork & Beans 


FANCY» + + e 
SUNNYFIELD 


Pastry Flour . . . 


NORTHERN 
BRAID 
SOFT 
WHITE * LI 
A&P'S 
OWN + « 


10с 
{0С 
10с 


SCOTT 
COUNTY . 


SULTANA 


BRAND s е е а 


10; 65° 
39c 


33c 
45c 


79c 
89c 


5c 
39c 


59c 
29c 


Paper Towels 
Northern Tissue 
Daily Dog Food 

8 o'Clock Coffee "iow . » 
A&P Vacuum Coffee fii °*. 
Sparkle Gelatin "vous «+ o e» 
Salad Dressing zx "RE 


ANN PAGE 
Preserves STRAWBERRY * 


Thin Mints dgdcoca 


CHOCOLATE 


$ 10 
CRISP CALIFORNIA 


Fresh Carrots 


HOME 
GROWN * 


СРЕ n 


4 
6 


en rolls 
1-Ib. 
cans 
1-Ib. 
bag 
1-ib 
* Can 


a 

Ы Pkg. 

* Qt. 
-Ib. 
Jar 


12-02, 


a box 


* 69° 


M. r iis 19: 
Green Onions 


Ы 19е 
HOTHOUSE + * s VT Rare 


FRESH FROZEN ss 


GOLD 
TRATED 


* 


Tomatoes x 


8-02. 
cans 


$1.49 
$1.00 
67c 


59: 


43c 
89c 
69c 
69c 


Strawberries BRAND Sucks ++ 


Lemonade Mix Conctnrna 


CONCENTRATED +è +» 


16-02, 
pkgs. 


6-02. 
cans 


FRESH 90 SCORE 


Silverbrook Butter 


TASTY 
MILD ж *-* * 


I-Ib. 


* Brick 


Frankenmuth Cheese tb. 
2 soe 
„Мэ 
2 


All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., May tAth. 


SUNNYBROOK 
GRADE "A" + 


Large Eggs 
PAGE- 
ETTES + E 


Tangerine Sherbet 


Cheese Food ost» » 


‘gal, 


«lb. 


* pkg. 


AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 





iCkOry 


S 
A 
Тә] 


One of the prime sources of tal- 
ent for professional baseball is 
the American Legion baseball pro- 
gram. 

Last year 237 active major league 
Players were “graduates” of Legion 
baseball. Sincé its inception in 
1926, 1,527 boys have traveled the 
Blittering trail from the Legion 
diamond to the big league stadium. 

П Lou Brissie, former pitcher for 
Philadelphia and. Cleveland. and 
now Commissioner of American 
Legion Junior Baseball, estimates 
that perhaps 3,000 or more Legion 
ball players enter the minor 
leagues. every year. 

Every big league ball club: has 
its share of Legion graduates. With 
the Tigers, among others, are Al 
Aber, Ray Boone, Jim Delsing, Ned 
Garyer, Steve Gromek, Fred Hat. 
field, Harvey Kuenn, Red Wilson, 
апа Jay Porter. 

; Curbs Delinquency 

But vastly more important than 
its imprint on pro ball is the 
Legion baseball program's effect 
upon juvenile delinquency. It is re- 

arded as an excellent curb on 
ooliganism. 

This isn't some corn dished up 
by Old Diz. It reflects the senti- 
ments of people like J. Edgar 
Hoover, West Point officials and 
Major leaguers themselves. 

‘A boy actively participating in a 
baseball game is removed from 
‘gangs and street corners and is 

+ less likely to-wind up in serious 
trouble. 

Character building is the princi- 


by DIZZY TROUT 





rr 


gehigo 


pal product of the Legion’s pro- 
gram, which instills into players 
16 years ої- аре and younger les- 
sons in good sportsmanship, fair 
play, team work, self reliance and 
respect for rules, 

Blankets Nation 

Even if they didn't make the 
big leagues, more than 15 million 
boys have learned good citizenship 
in a program that extends through- 
out.the 48 states, the District of 
Columbia апа Hawaii. 

In addition to playing a regular 
schedule, Legion teams get an op- 
portunity to participate in state 
and national: tournaments. More- 
over, a photo of the boy selected 
as the “player of the year" is 
placed. їп a plaque, along with 
those of baseball’s immortals, at 
the Cooperstown Hall of Fame for 
a year. 

Old Diz is proud to be numbered 
among the Legion’s graduates. 

I remember that when I was 13, 
I hitched a ride from our farm 
near New Goshen, Indiana, to try 
out for the Clinton Legion. team. 
Near the end of an intrasquad 
game, I gave up six runs. 

Everything was against me that 
day, for I was unable to hitch a 
ride home and wound up by walk- 
ing the 12 miles back with my glove 
in my pocket. 

Later on, however, I made the 
Terre Haute team and played third 
basé for two years, learning the 
valuable lesson in the American 
Légion's Hickory and Horsehide 
program of how to get along with 
people. 








MARC Races 
| Begin Thurs. 


The finest drivers from North- 
Western Ohio and Southern Michi- 
Ean will be in the Midwest Associ- 
ation for Race Cars field when/the 
Adrian Speedway opens its stock 
car race season Thursday night un- 
der new management and a re- 
modeled layout at the Lenawee 
County Fairgrounds. 

Toledo will present the 1954 
Adrian track champion in Rollie 
Beale and Kenny Nemire, '54 run- 
пегир. The Toledo speed detnons 
also present a strong cast for 1955 
Adrian honors with such pilots as 
Johnny Josza, Leo Caldwell, Al 
Beale and other top MARC drivers. 
The MARC is now the second larg- 
est stock car racing organization 
in the coyntry and plans to have 
most. of its best drivers at Adrian 
Speedway during the season. 

Southern Michigan also will have 
a strong representation ‘at Adrian 


Temperance finished third in the 
MARC point standings, while Har- 
old Apel of Temperance also was 
a topflighter who is returning 
Thursday night. р 

Time trials: will be at 7 p:m., 
with the first race at 8:30. 

Herb Robinson of. Adrian, a 
frontrunner on his home grounds 
for the past several seasons, has 
been working hard to get a new 
car in shape for the opener and 
expects to be on hand for Thurs- 
day's opener of the weekly race 
cards. 

Other Michigan  topnotchers 
planning to enter Adrian races are 
Audley Craig of Britton, a top driv- 
er at Flat Rock last yeaf, and’ the 
colorful veteran from Milan, Iggy 
Katona, who has'won ` practically 
every type of racing eveht ^on 
wheels during his lengthy -caréer, 

Incidentally, Iggy's ‘son, Jim, 
serves as his entire: “pit-crew."% 

Frank Canale, Adrian,track man: 


inuus Win in Golf, 


Drop 2 Baseball Games 
and Their Track Meet 


Tecumseh High School had a rocky road in sports last 
week, winning only oné of four events. The golf team was 
the only winner while the baseball team dropped two games 
and the track squad lost its meet. 


This is a summary of the 
In golf--Tecumseh, 12%; 
In baseball — Monroe Catholic 
Central, 7; Tecumseh, 3. Airport 
Community, 18; Tecumseh, 1. 
In track—Monroe Catholic Cen- 
tral, 59 7/10; Tecumseh, 49 3/10. 


In the golf.mateh Max Smith 
was low with 84. Dave Lamkin had 
85; D. Baker 89; and Dave Elliott 
91. 


Monroe Catholic Central had a 
7-0 lead when the Indians сате to 
bat in the fifth inning and rallied 
for three runs. Dennis Farley start- 
ed the rally with a solid single. 


Monroe posted four runs in the 
first inning to get à head start and 
added a brace of runs in the sec- 





overall record: 
Bedford, 314. 





ond and a lone cóünter in. the 
fourth. - 

Each team made eight hits. 
Spreeman, Scutt and Benham’ fur- 
nished the local battery. 

The Indians were clobbered by 
Airpotr Community, 18-1. 

The Jets had an 180 lead when 
Tecumseh avoided a shutout by 
posting a lone run in the top of the 
seventh. 

The Jets. had three big innings, 
scoring five in the second, six in 
the third, five again in the fifth 
and adding two in the sixth. 

Tecumseh could manage only 
one hit while making six errors. 





ey M triples Бу Meyer an 


Airport banged out 14 hits, in-| Creek 
a’ homer 


Hatner ^ 224 (ко Singles’ у Blanks Britton 


Scutt, Spreeman and Larned par-| The Sand Creek Aggies blanked 
aded to the mound for the Indians |the Britton Tories in baseball last 
while Benham Was behind the | week, 40. 
piste; Е t 

А lack of second place winners|only three hits off the slants of 
again proved the Indians' down-|Doug Sandborn, Sand Creek hurl 
fall in the track meet. They won|er. He fanned nine and walked 
Six events and tied another but|five. 
were able to pick up only three| VanValkenburg, Tory pitcher, 
seconds. while Central won five|was reached for eight hits, includ- 
firsis and tied for a first and won ing homers by Bob Clark and Gary 
six second places. Sears. 

Ritchie Davis again led the thin-| Sand Creek posted single runs 
clàds. He won the 100 yd. dash in|in the first and thfd innings and 
10.6; the 220 in 24.8; and tied Lip-jadded à pair of markers in the 
ford and Van Clambrouck of Cen-|fifth. 
tral in the high jump at 5' 2". | The win gave. the Aggies а 3-0 

‘Other Tecumseh winners were |record in the Little Six. Britton has 
Bil Browne, mile run, 5:06.8; Jim ja_04 league record. 

Bowser, 440-yard dash, :56; Ken LS 
Miller, 880-yard run, 2:0 and|. Spaghetti and tomato sauces 
Bill Scutt, shot put, 38' ni seem to make people sit up and 
di nin) MENS 
; with oregano. It is an herb that 
odds bd idee de also goes well with cabbage, broe- 
into luncheon meat. coli, lentils. and tomatoes. 





The Tories were abie to garner? 


take notice when they are seaSoned | 


| x рр ak es y s = =ч e - ККЕ H * 

| Teeny Six League 
A Teeny-Six softball and basketball league of eighth 

le boys has been formed - 

Elizabeth’s, 

i, Immaculate Conception of Mi- 

us of Deerfield and St. Francis of Ann 


Teams in the league are Boy 


St. John’s of Ypsila 
lan, St. Alphen 
Arbor 


Formers of the league were Jack Osburn of Tecum- 
з of Boysville, Francis Iott of. Deer- 


er Rose Frederick of St. Elizabeth’s, 


seh, Brother Thoma 
field and 
Five league ies will be played in softball and a 

1 

1 


complete horr l| schedule will.be 


home. basketba 


laid out-next winter. 


In the 2 sville clobbered Ann Arbor, 
25-7; Ypsi edged, Deerfield, 13-12 and Milan beat St. 


Elizabeth's, 17-7. 








Ford is winning friends 
faster than any other car! 


Proof of Ford's extra worth is its sales gains 


». numerically greater than any other car in '54, 
And this year, with Trigger-Torque power and 
Thunderbird styling, Ford is more than ever 
America's most wanted carl 


You'll recognize the Thunderbird heritage in the new Ford 
almost, everywhere you look—from its visored head lights to 
its stunning tail fins. And a look inside Ford’s Luxury Lounge 


; interiors reveals rich new "upholstery and exciting trim 


ager for the" new operating - firm |= 
of Marcum .Promotions, Inc., re-| 


ports that- tite pecus ray. oval will 
be in its best shape in years for 





Speedway. this year, Len Seghn of 


the '55, opener, 


Quick Repair Service 


i* On Ronso 


n Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


® Evinrude Outboards 


* Lone Star Boats 


Onsted Super Service 


Authorized Sales & Service 
* Briggs & Stratton & Clinton Engines 


© Johnston Power 
Phone Onsted 60 


Season Opens Tonight! ! 


Adrian Speedway 


Lenawee County Fairgrounds 


Stock Car Races 


Mowers 
Onsted, Mich. 





Big Program of 
Midwest's 


Best Drivers 


UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—TRACK & GROUNDS 
REMODELED TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST 
STOCK CAR RACE SHOW IN SOUTHERN 


MICHI 


GAN 


Time Trials 7 p.m, First Race 8:30 Every Thursday 


All Races MARC Sanctioned 


— Gen. Adm. Only $1.25 


ADRIAN SPEEDWAY 


exterior color you select. 


schemes that are color-keyed to the beautiful new enamel 


When you take the wheel of the '55 Ford, you'll discover 
the thrill of Trigger-Torque power . . . reflex-quick response 
that makes you master of any traffic situation, And Ford's 
new Angle-Poised Ride brings you the "feel" of cars costing 
hundreds more. 

Among Ford's other "exclusives" in its field are: new 
Speed-Trigger Fordomatic*; new 10% larger brakes; Center- 
Fill Fueling; new 18 mm. fouling-resistant spark plugs. Why 
don't you Test Drive a 1955 Ford today! 


Sat extra coat 


FORD the new BEST SELLER ... sells more because it's worth morel 


YOU CAN OWN A 


"55 FORD 


MAINLINE SIX TUDOR 


FOR AS LITTLE AS 


54 2229 A MONTH 


AFTER. DOWN PAYMENT 


: C 


the swing is to... 


FORD 


“Our Reputation Rides on Every Sale” 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


PHONE 289- TECUMSEH 


The Ford Fairlane Club Sedan is one of Ford’s 16 models with new Thunderbird styling 


A Test Drive will tell you why 





Thursday, May 12,4027. ^ 77 "ECUMSEH HERALD 


THE ТЕСИМ# 


TENAN E £6010 TY OLDEST AEWSTACER 


rivina Тасимин, Berron, Risctwar, MACON Ано THTON 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





L EDITORIAL 


У 4 
[asso clarion 


ACTIVE MEMBER 


NATIONA 





*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 





c 


5. 





Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, a vond class matter. Subscription 
ratés payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request 

-— 


с. ———====——=——=——== 





| meamea ree 


Salute Our Hospital 

National Hospital Week being observed nationally this 
week offers a fine opportunity to take stock of our hospitals, 
particularly Herrick Memorial hospital. 

Theme of this special week “your hospital 
of service” best sums up hospitals’ accomplishments and con 
tinuing goals. 

Let's take a look at some of the facts about Herrick! 
Memorial hospital for 1954. There were 2079 ad 
bed care; 522 babies were born; 1120 emergencies w 
for, but not admitted to a bed; the average stay for all pa- 
tients during the year was seven days (the national average 


a tradition 


ons for 


e cared 


| hogs and .cattle 


News From 
The Past 


1855 

The Michigan House 
purchased by 
worth and Co. 

Henderson and 
tablished .an extensive 
sery here. 

At our charter 


has been 
George H. South 
Hicks have 
fruit 


es 
nur- 


election on Mon- 
day. a good. substantial Village 
Board, without regard for party, 
was élected almost unanimously. 
They аге to clean and improve the 
streets, build sidewalks, s 
irom our ga 
and lawns and enforce the liquor 
law 
1865 

indicate an immensity of 
all kinds of fruit except peaches. 

Lucius Lilley is putting up a fine 
residence 

There was a heavy frost Sunday 
morning. 


Signs 


1875 
A Tecumseh Cornet Band has 
been organized with seven mem 
bers: James A. Slay 
ton, Charles Brev P. Hosmer. 
Е. С. Lewis, Ushi athews and 
А. D. Stacy 

1885 
Rain, snow and hail are the or 
der of the day 
The Clinton Woolen Mills will 
Start running about the first of 


ies Reading Society 
nized here. 77 
Business at the Lilley House is 
brisk. On Monda 2 persons regis 
tered and Tuesc 64 


has been or 


HAND, WILL. 


You? 


ned —Mothers-—Day, Mirs 
Fosbender's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
| Harold Walmer of Kalamazoo and 
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fosb@nder of 
Tecumseh. 
|. Mrs. Charles Williamson return- 
ed last week from the west coast 
| after an absence of a year and a 
| half. Part of that time she spent 
| with her daughter and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Lepon of Wil- 





| Now Showing Double Feature 


|The story. of the CULLY 
GANG'S last desperate stand. 
One for all — and all for 
trouble. IN COLOR. 


"Four Guns To 
The Border" 





22 КЕЕ 
Favorite Prautrz 
y Favorite Ргацег 
РРР 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY CARL E. STEIGER 


А 


Starring Rory Calhoun, Colleen 
Moore and Walter Brennan 


ALE BRANO ў 
MAM. STRUM 


Sun, Mon. & Tues., 


The Dream Team 


ала ——.— o Mie 
home of a friend in San siege. whe 
also took a leisurely trip by 
freight boat all the way around 
the coast of South America. Mr. 
and Mrs. Delmar Finch, who have 
oceupied Mrs. Williamson's home 
"йш: Rer аһ... , -Aive now 
moved into their newly purchased 
home on W. Pottawatamie street, 

Mr. and Mrs. Warern Peck are 
in Nitro, West Virginia, this week 
visiting her parents. 


GOB CHECKS IN 

A baby boy weighing 7 pounds 
was born May 1, 1955, to Mrs. Sher- 
ry L. Eggleston, wife of Jerry D. 
Eggleston, torpedoman's mate third 
class, USN, at the Naval Hospital 
at Key West, Fla. 

Eggleston, who is serving aboard 





$i MM, I 
M аг Be = yi 
Halsey C. Eggleston of Chicago 1 
Boulevard, Tecumseh. 

Mrs. Sherry L. Egglestom is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William 
B:-Fielder-of-217-N:-Pearl-street, 
Tecumseh. 

The baby, named Michael John 
is the first child for the Eggleston 
family who reside at 1100 Angela 
street, Key West. 





OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all’ makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W · 512tf 





HODGES 
DRUG 
STORE 


— 


Monthly News 


A message from Ralph Hodges, “Your Pharmacist” 


OVER 2,000,000 MORE PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES, ; 


are alive, this year, because in 1 
the average life expectancy a whi 
person lived: 69.9 years. 


954, Medical Science has raised , 
ole year. Last year the average i 


ТНЕ BIBLE PROMISES US at least three score and ten years. 


There is no real reason why ever; 


than óne hundred. 


ALL YOU NEED IS FAITH, 


yone should not live to be more 


and the will to live properly. 


1f you wait until you are seriously sick before calling a Physician, 


you may be-taking years away from your life. 


RESEARCH WORKERS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS, ' 
PHYSICIANS AND PHARMACISTS, are all united in a great 
effort to help you to live longer, and to enjoy those added years. 
In our Pharmacy are the medicines and vitamins that, can help : 
{о accomplish this purpose. But you must give your Physician 
the opportunity to help you more by calling him at the first sign 4 
of illness. 


Charles Morgan of Macon and Deliox Rug Company, Oshkosh, Wisconsin 
Emma Winters of Milan were таг 
ried May 12 
The GAR 
brate, May 30 
1895 

Henry Heesen and family are 
moving from Brownville to the Mc 
Nair ho on Kilbuck street 


is nine days); the daily average number of patients in the hos- 
pital was 36, plus eight new-born babies; 15,887 days of nurs 
ing care were given; 36 phy 
These are impressive figures, but more impressive is the: 
long list of persons behind the figures. City councilmen, 
members of the hospital board, the hospital staff, the phys- 
icians and members of the hospital auxiliary all have work-| Lenswee palate oR the seii 
ed as a team to give the Tecumseh area one of the finest annual appropriation from the 
small city hospitals in the state. fate ршн fund i 
But members of this team can't do it all, no matter how |" Albert Brewer, P. W 
much 'effort they put forth. They have received a lot of help 11025 and J. W. Bittmer, organizers 
на Р Lt spital Of the Middleton Celery Co., have 
from persons and groups interested in making the hospital р artile "ot corgordtion CT 
better-and.to ease the care of the patients confined there. the county clerk 
These are just a few of the many acts that have helped 
4 heat. Sunday there was a white 
b Scouts, landscaped the frost and Monday a snow storm 
grounds; the auxiliary furnished t 
through its activities members have The first strawherride! arrived 
cart ahd fór an oxygen. this week at 15 gents a quart 
equipment; Brownies, Cub Scouts and members of Sunday ing displayed by W. W. Hicks 
Schooi classes have made and contributed tray favors for pa- jeweler. It was built by E. J. Peters 
à See EARLY FILES, Page 
for a local hospital. s r S, Page А) 
And during the past year an anonymous giver contrib 
patients with the finest and most complete X-ray ser 
available. 
much for granted. 
National Hospital Week provides us with an opportunity 
and those whose time and contributions continually make it 
a finer place of service. 


Almight God, our Heavenly Father, Who declarest Thy 
st forth Thy 


in the earth; deliver 


ians cared for patients of Britton will cele-| glory and showe -ork in the heavens and 
us, we beseech Thee, in our several 


callings, from the service of mammon, that we may do the 
work which Thou giyest us to do, in truth, in beauty, and 
in righteousness. 


with Singlenc 


fellow 


s of heart as Thy servants, 


school and to the benefit of, our men; for the sake of Him 


together! and oh so | 
Heart 


WARNER BROS, present it in WARNERCOLOR 
{йй ийїї ik= 


“т 
ти: m TECHNICOLOR samon m ns rtm ию cr BT 
ame HENRY BLANKE сок Poucas эн» e WARNER BROS. 


| 
Я S ' 
Who came among us as one that serveth, Thy Son Jesus 
А. Fitzsim А 

Christ our Lord. 


4-04 THE WIDE VISION SCRE 


Good Sound 


Hodges Drug Store 


Prescription Chomists 














120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DELIVERIES 


This is a Copyright Ad. Reproduction by permission only (М5-55), 





Wide Screen CinemaScope г маскаа 





Phone Вохо се 545 For Program Information 


[EE PÉ eLAAN и ии DL DU шщ Ти 111 1101 


MAY 13, 14 


FRIDAY:: SATURDAY 
BL 





@ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 


Bathrooms 
Plastering Ф Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Addiiions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 


| Saturday ry dropped 
to beautify and to make the local hospital better: the Tecum- 
e children’s ward and arrived. Early fruit and gardens 
chen, for scholarships, fot-a hospita 
1905 
tients; the American Legion contributed a plaque commemor and has a wooden movement more 
uted two X-rays that put Herrick Memorial hospital on a 
We have come to rely increasingly on our hospital as a 
: (cie From basement to attic 
to recognize these activities that take place in our hospital 


about 50 c from summer 
seh Garden Club, with the help of Cu 
contributed for the kit. 216 badly damaged 
tent; the Mary Schneerer fund has provided more needed j 
A five-foot Colonial clock is be 
A 3 Fi А | ап 100 years old. 
ating the late Dr. Н. Н. Hammel's untiring efforts in working gri 
level with the finest hospitals in the nation in providing its 
health center, yet too often we take its many activities too 
and it gives us the chance to salute the entire hospital team 





Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





. . . And Another Aspect 

Herrick Memorial hospital serves a wide area. In c 
tion to Tecumseh it serves cities, villages and towns} 
Lenawee, Washtenaw and Monroe County, not to mention 
the accident transient cases many of which are from out of 
state. 

With this ever-increasing area of service comes 
costs. Our hospital through efficient ac 
able up to the present to cope with t 

But it should have a better cushion” on whith to work Indeed.” I said. “A deal 
The hospital is a city hospital but Tecumseh can't пог |а good deal unless it is fair to both 
should ‘it be expected to — carry all the burden, There are parue 
ways in which.the economic burdens of running an up-to-date way m a tees ona specifie 
hospital can be shared. ‘Sure, In the 
first place ул 

consid 
informa 

on the | 
property. But i | 
3 | 
a buyer is hes | 

let us say | 
of thc | 
heating plant 
we urge him te 
with af 
want him to be 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


I know vou serve as agent for 
the seller property," a friend 
said the day, “but do you 
also try to protect the buyer?” 








AMANDA BLAKE 
BERNARD GORCHY 


They're Adding A Room! 


You, too, can enjoy the extra comfort and convenience of more 
living space by adding a room to your home. We have the ma- 
terials, the "How To Do It’ advice and Easy Budget Terms. 
Stop in this week. 


Add-A-Room, 12 X 14... Just $25.56 A Month 
Protect Your Investment 


ncreased 


]ministration has been of 


e costs other 


MONDAY MAY 15, 16 


Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous.... 


SUNDAY 


isn't 


One of these is through a People’ pital 
Authority. For many years Beyer Memorial Hospital at Yp 
silanti has been kept operating in this w 


Community Hos 


CROSS 4 

^ ROBERT TAYLOR CR. 
ELEANOR PARKER Є 
RANCIS 50°: WACES 


DONALD O'CONNOR « JULIA ADAMS- CHILL WILLS „>С Francia 


furnish 
erable 
vay. The Legislature tion 
several years ago set up an enabling act whereby commun 
ities could band together and f 
purposes. Even townships under thi: 
a hospital fund. 


; themselves lant, 


Build a sturdy garage for your car for as little as $10/68 a 
month. j 


for hospital 
ict can by law pay into because 
/ 





К check 


In our service area there are any number of cities, vil 
lages and townships that could pay a mill or two for hospital 
purposes. They are using our hospital; they probably woul 
not mind helping to pay to make it better 

The matter is worthy of the attention of the hospital 
board. It should be investigated 


For a new look at the old address, re-side your home with our 
fine siding. $7.99 a month does it, 


This Week's $$$$-Saving Special 


Cash and Carry — May 16 to 21 inc. 
1 x 6 Utility Grade К. D. F. in Roof Boards 
$65 per thousand 


nealing expert 
100 per cent 


we 
Иле,” 
I continued If à buyer need: 
kind of loan te 
purchase, we make the 
ubieet to this condition. | 
financing can't be ar 
the deal is called off and 
money refunded 

Then. t 
help him 

ellinz hi 

finding the 





1 certain size or 
handle the 





TUES., WED., THURS.. 


if er 


d 


momo oet ч 
ао ено ось онр 0 amc amomo «тз. «шт б RENEE гъл =з e, 


Joyce Damon 


Presents 


"DANCE PARADE OF 1955" 
Thursday, May 12 


Central Auditorium — 8 p.m. 
Admission: Adults 50c, Children 35с 
512 


RIDERS RCRD emo em omo eorom ISO. 


о, же аге often able-to| 
in obtaining financing, 
other property, and in| 

right kind of. real 


Í THE SCREEN'S 
MiciieriesT STORY 
TRUTH AND 

EMPTATION! 


or 


9 


astate И 
In { 
jid 
месі 
through 


other ward the friend| 
to guide and | 


of property 


SILVER 
CHALICE | 


s n firm trie CiNEmAScoPÉ 
p Aver i 
your office.” 
Exactly,” I 
Ma 


in 
!WarnerColo* 
answered. Ї 
we help you find the right И 
property Y 
GLENN H 

110 W 


KOHLER—Realtor 
Chicago Blvd. 
mseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 








b] LLL SS ama a 


JUNE NONU NN LN REL TI 





ж. 


TOME iS y re 
И wwe m aru 
Grade Four— Central 
Mrs. Bailey 
April Smith and Michael Deaner 
are the only childrén who have 


birthdays-*Ris-month-and-they-are| 


Пет 


» Eee Lia 
Pun у С T 
John Hartley, Tommy Smith апа! 
| Kenneth Southwell all have birth 
[dàys this nionth | 
| "We all enjoyed our Easter vaca-| 
| tion—and- are—beginning—te— count! 


the same day—the twenty-fourth. | ihe days until-summer -vacation. 


We made tulips and a fence to| 
decorate our room. Now we are 
working on posters. We can choose | 
anything we want to. Some of the| 
things we have chosen are the ani-| 
mals, flowers, cars, birds, houses 
boats, and flags. | 

Mrs. Bailey has finished reading} 
the book "Heidi" and is now read- 
ing {Treasure Island” to us, 

In Social Studies we are learning | 
about some of our great Ameri-| 

‚ #апз. So far ме have read about 

George Washington and ‘Benjamin | 

Franklin. We have found some pic- 
tures of these men. | 

We all know that we аге in (ће 

last six weeks period of the school) 
year. We are working hard so we| 
will be good fifth graders next} 
year, | 

| 
Grade Four—Central | 
Mrs. Whiting 

Dean McCarley has been chosen 

as.our April Citizen of the Month.| 


how to 


HALF-DOLLAR 


intoay 


FIRST, put it with another just like it and 
open an Adrian Federal Savings Account. 
Then, add in every other 50-cent piece you get 


{two аі ё fime) and wa 


We'll help by adding liberal dividends. And, 
of course, your savings: will be insured safe 
‘til you're ready to buy that ticket, Try it! 


Adrian Federal Saucuge 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 
West Maumeg 
Adrian, Michig 

Phone COifax 5 


ЗҮ nj 
Tout savings 121 


| ny 


| Studies book. The last unti in that 


For our Easter decorations Dan-| 
Carpenter drew a mural of| 
Jesus and the two thieves on the | 
cross. We also made four pictures 
depicting the life of Christ. Brad-} 
ley McCombs decorated the bulle-| 
tin board with a paper window | 
box of tulips. | 

We were entertained on April| 
13 by the Davies family, who sang| 
a variety of songs. They were he 
last year, too 

The:boys and girls are now hav- 
ing gym classes outside when the | 
weather permits | 

The neatest papers are being} 
placed on‘our bulletin board each 
day. 

We are multiplying two. figures 
in dollars and cents now. In read- 
ing we are on our third book. We; 
have finished our science books 
and are almost through our social 


is about famous people. In lan- 
guage we are writing stories about 
these people. In geography we are 


turn a 


acation 


ich the dollars add up! 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Sireel 
ап 
-8128 





| brought some rare green stones 
that are.found only on. Isle Royal. 


абыр 
nima 


Gradg Five—Patterson 
Mrs. Osburn Н 


Our room has the display саѕе | 
in the hall, across. fram. t=“ 
Princip: 1 

display about Michigan. Billie 
Truesdale drew a large map of 
Michigan, on which we put pic- 
tures of products and recreations 
in Michigan. Several of us brought 
automobiles manufactured in De- 
troit, the automobile center of the 
world. Tim Whitney, Alice Shirley, 
Kent Naugle and Bob French 
brought minerals and stones. Tim 


We also wrote stories about Mich- 
igan cities. We put quite a number 
of them in the case also. Billie 
ruesdale built a model of the Soo 
Locks, which is. very interesting. 

Mary Jean Cleveland has rheu- 
matic.fever and will not be able 
to return to. school this year. 

We have finished our basic read- 
ers and.are now reading "Trails to 
Treasure." 

Garde Six—Patterson 
Mr. Kaiser 

We are enjoyihg the new soft- 
ball field. The gym classes use it| 
during the school day. The fifth 
and sixth grade boys use it before 
and after school. The girls and| 
lower grades use the old diamond. 

Thur: Jay 26, we expect to 

eenfield Village and the 
museum. Our chartered bus will 
pick us up at eight in the morning. 
We are taking our own lunches. 
The bus will bring us back about 
Tour in the afternoon. 

We did not have enough girls in 
our room for two softball teams. 
Therefore, the fifth and sixth 
Erade girls are having a combined 
gym program. 


Grade Five— Central 

Mrs. Sclater 

s here, and we all have 
- We are just counting 
until school is out., 

We У у to have Betty 
Bowers and Virginia Tolley leave 
us. ‘There now are 30 boys and 
girls in our room. 


Spring i 
sprin, 
the day 





Want Real 


Conirol of the Heat? 


--.492-W..... 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


Minneapolis— 


Honeywell Controls 


® Automatic 
Thermostats 





, x PW 


„э 


STANDARD GASOLINES 


e balanced for top power, economy, and all ‘ound performance 
...and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history 


We are mighty proud of our 
stepped up to the highest octa 


(uit poet 


rything it takes 


Nae 


un 


new gasolines, They have been 
ane ratings irf our history... 


designed to give knock-free performance in the most modern 


of high compression engines, and older cars as well. 


important ав octane is, good 


Jut 


gasolines need somethihg mora 


to be 1005" 


Are all gasolines 
pratty much the same? 


NO, THEY'RE NOT. Standard's ra- 


ss 12 gp <o- 


ffice. We have maucf#ll making reports in*all of our 


ОГ diseast.~rm 
unit is very interesting since we 
all have been hearing so much 
about pobio vaccine: 

In Language we 
‘Sew to make reports. 


We preveatton 


re learning 
ow we are 


classes 

We have had two birthdays in 
our room. They are Jean Packard 
and David Crosby 

Grade Six—Central 
Mrs. Crawford 

We are getting anxious. for the 
end of school and our trip to 
Greenfield Village. John Winzler 
brought his view master and a 
strip of film showing scenes from 
Greenfield Village so we have an 
idea of what we will see there. 

Most of us agreed to work for a 


TA Tall ve ave studying about! 4 T* A 





better grade in every subject this 
last six weeks. There will be extra 
assignments which we may do to 
add to our regular marks. We have 
finished our science books so we 
will have an added study time also. 

Mrs. Аппа. Grigg was an after- 
noon visitor recently. 

April birthdays for Dorothy 
Mackey, Thelma Richardson, Paul 
Underwood, and Charlene Sowers. 


tors | 


VFW Encampment 
Scheduled Sunday 


Leon B. Buer of Grand Rapids, 
state commander of the Veterans 
of Foreign Wars, will be the prin- 
cipal speaker at the encampment 
of the Sixth V.F.W. District to be 
held in Ann Arbor, Sunday, May 
15. 

Buer will outline the program 
of the V.F.W. for obtaining addi- 
tional hospital beds for mentally 
ill veterans. 

Chief business of the encamp- 
ment will be to clect a slate of dis- 
trict officers. A successor to Rich- 
ard Butler, of Tecurnseh, as dis- 
trict commander, will feature the 
balloting of delegates representing 
38 posts from counties. 

Business session will start at 2 
p.m. preceeded by a school of in- 
struction. for offic at 11 am. 
District membership plaques will 
be awarded to the highest percent- 
age post in each membership class 
during the business meeting. 

Host post for the convention is 
the Graf O'Hara Post No. 423, larg- 
V.F.W. post in. Michigan with 
more than 1,000 members. 

Posts from Ann Arbor, Lansing, 
Jackson, Monroe, Milan, Adrian, 
Howell, Williamston, Erie, Chelsea, 
Webberville, Tecumseh, Maybee, 
Leeslie, Brooklyn, Parma, Spring- 
port, Dundee, Fowlerville, Peters- 
burg, Dansville, Mason, Morenci, 


est 


- 


A e 


Set for May 15 


Boys and grìs” in ~ Lenawee 
county 4-H clubs are planning 
special events and services for the| 
annual 4-H Club Sunday, set for| 
May 15. | 

Lenawee County 4-H Club Agent| 
James Pelham reports that special | 
services are being conducted in| 
many of the rural churches in thej 
county. 

The agent points out. that the} 
4-H'ers wish by this recognition toj 
place emphasis on the meaning 
and value of Christianity in rural, 
life. Some boys and girls will fol- 
low the lead of other Michigan} 
4-H'ers by conducting entire regu-| 
lar Sunday services, holding spec- 
ial services, youth programs or| 
candlelight service, attending as a| 
4-H club unit, providing choir num- 
bers, acting as ushers; or provid- 
ing programs or flowers for the| 
altar. | 

Agent Pelham reports that such| 
programs have been held in Mich- 
igan communities for many years. 

———o. ! | 

Etiquette tip: Never break your} 

crackers or:roll in the soup. 





YY wx asm Ez 


Choose АРТ, 


The "National Labor “Relations 
Board on April 5 ordered an elec- 
tion to be held between the AFL- 
IBEW -and the Communication 
Workers of America, CIO, to de- 
termine which organization would 
represent. the employee in the 
plant department and traffic de- 
partment of the General Telephone 
Company of. Michigan. 

The election was completed May 
2, in accordance with the NLRB 
order and a majority of the ballots 
cast for the respective parties were 
in favor of retention of the IBEW- 
AFL as bargaining agent for af- 
fected employees. Balloting was as 
follows: plant department, IBEW- 
AFL, 187; CWA-CIO, 110; traffic 
department, IBEW-AFL, 313; CWA- 
CIO, 151. 

In a normal course of events, the 


board will certify. the AFL-IBEW | 


unit. as the proper bargaining 
agent for the employees of the 
General 
Michigan. 

———o0 


Many live sales -arguments are 
smothered by dead words. 


A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER 


Bill Ondros, 21711 Cushing St., East Detroit, wins a $25.00 
SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week's winning 
DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE. Join the fun . . . win a 
prize . . . have your own doodle published. GET ENTRY 
BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN 


STORE TODAY. 


DRIRV QUEEN 


Today's Doodle Dandy 
DO Cones 


TECUMSEH--9 Mill St. 


MILAN—25 Wabash St. 
BROOKLYN—142 N. Main 
ADRIAN—407 west Maumee 





Ottawa Lake, Cement City and 
Lambertville will send delegates. 


How Christian Science Heals 


"А HEALING OF 
HEART TROUBLE” 


CKLW — Sun. 9:45 a.m. — May 15 
——————— 





MICHIGAN CENTER—224 5th St. 


SALINE—400 E. Michigan 
WAMPLERS LAKE 


IZES! ENTER THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW! 


Telephone Company of} 





BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General | 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident, T 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 

| District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
į Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W. Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 


LODGE CARDS 





| VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 | 


Carson House Jr.; Commander; Harland 
Parker, Adjutant; Warren Duckworth, 
| Service Officer. Regular meetings sec- 
iond and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 pm. at 107% E. Chicago 
Blvd 


CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
F. O. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy 
John Gier, Secretary. 
ings every Tuesday 
o'clock. 


President; | 
Regular meet- | 
evening at 8 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Lyle Grigg, Commander; A. S. Curtis, 
Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, service 
officer. Meetings first and third Thurs- 
day of month. Memorial Home, Evans 
and Pottawatamie street. 





PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103. W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J — — 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, р.р.3. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 


FL. Т. HAMMEL, М.р. 

401 E. Chicago Sí. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Close¢ 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday anó 
Thursday evenings by appointment 
Office phone 436-J; residence 436-M. 


оош шыла г 
[Business and Professional Directory 


DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
tometrist 
. 106 E. Maumee St, 

Adrian Phone COlfax 5-7708 
F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8, C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 

3ffice—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich) 


Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 
evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 


DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist . 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 рт, 9 to 1$ 
Thursday only. Evenings by appoint 
nent orly. Ford Bldg, Tecumseh, 


Jffice phone 523-R; Residerice phong 
о-н. 


R. C. LIMES, О.Р. 
Eyes examined and glasses 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.t. except 
day and Sunday, Evenings by appoints 
ment.only. James Block, above DE 
HOS Office phone 325-J. Res. р! 


R F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., 4 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-7, 


R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299; 
Office hours: 1 to 4 рт. daily except 
i 


Thursday and Su: , Evening 
hours by appointment only, Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 


C. 1. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


nesday evenings by appointment only. 
Phone 98-3. 


A. J, PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.rn. daily, except 


Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, М.р. 


General fuse 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
406 National Bank Bldg. Adrian 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 
and evenings. 





М. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to. 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and Fridays. Home 
address: 5140 E. Monroe. Road. 
Phone 49-M 





DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 
Dentist . 
105 W. Pottawatamie Stree! 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 





Thursdays. 


D 


Thirty years ago the farm work- 
er produced enough for himself 
and ‘seven other people; now, аф 
cording to 0.5. Department of Ag- 
riculture reports, he produces 
enough for himself and 18 others. 





For—————Á 
KNAPP SHOES 


Phone 216-R 


W. HAL MARSHALL 
317 N. Maiden Läte 
Tecumseh 





- More Fine-Car Features 
than any other car priced so low! 


заса 
gR Pontiac 
POWT S reok N 

, opio 

more power báo 
of dollare 
show this 
economy 


LE—No car 


sati ive 
fully distinct? Hin 


у к sty 
Twin-Stren! 
sot it apart from 


E —Pontiac 
SIE 


‚ On any 


—Pontiac's 


8 wit 
at iow extra. 
any саг Wi 


is ` 
road-hugging 


300-horsepower 


ipis SIE 


; delivers 


in Pontiac history- 


counts— 

or 

t any speed, Lis 
fine-car 5120- 


а big caf where й 
я 99 


в means big” 
and relax. 
k-Proof 


nd Shoe 
luxury style. 


о strete 


I 


CAN YOU SEE STEER, STOP SAFELY? 
CHECK YOUR CAR —CHECE ACCIDENTE 


F you were to guess Pontiac's price on the basie 
of its style, performance and size, you'd surely 


guess. hundreds of dollars higher than its actual 
cost. Pontiac measures up with the finest on any 


point of comparison —except price. 


1 


It's a simple matter of fact that you can buy a big, 
powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the 
lowest-priced cars and much less than stripped 
economy models of higher-priced makes! \ 

After a close inspection of Pontiac's luxury and 
quality and a few miles commanding its mighty 
200-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8, buyers from both 
ends of the price scale are switching to Pontiac in 
record-breaking numbers. Come in soon for the 
clinching facts and figures. You'll make the very 
pleasant discovery that if you can afford any new. 
car, you can afford a big, powerful Pontiac — and 


FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


step directly into the fine-car class! 
They must be balanced too. STANDARD Wut CROWN and 
Ren Crown Gasolines are balanced T give you top 
performance, with controlled volatility —the right 
asoline for {Не right season— with no vapor 
ock even in the hottest summer weather. 
Try a tankful of one of these clean-burning, 
high octane, balanced gasolines today, 
and prove to yourself that there is a 
difference in gasolines, 


search brings you the bes! in gasolines, 
And we guard their quality from re- 
finery to your car through exclusive 
terminals, lake tankers, river barges, 
pipelines, tank соз and trucks No 
gosolines arrive at or go out of our 
terminals but Standard Gasolines, 
Thot's why they are distinctly different! 





SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST- SELLING 
G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 











=. TMüesday, Мау-10-19 


re GBCUMSEH HERALD — 





a a 


From Our Early Files б ча wem 


(Continued from P 


Éd Smalledge has taken a 
wheelman on a boat betw 
troit апа Cleveland 

Jennie Nyland and 
man were married Мау 
Rev. W. F. Jones 

Two thousand 
hard coal for $6.50 

D. H. €. Bowen and 
moving to Washingtor 
House, Ohio. 

W. T. Eccles has 
Marsden property 
and Union streets 

1915 

The depot,and freight office at 

Addison Junction. were completely 


pounds of 


at Slaytor 


purchased the 


corn 


{feature of the occasion. There will 
[also be a parade and an evening 
Plans are 
|being made... by . Perry Hayden, 3 
1925 president of the mill s 

: Vaughn C who- has 
princi 
past t 

Meréhants Association] tion 

n 1 her V 5 coach in 


been 
School for the 
years iccepted a posi- 
science instructor and 
Adrian Junior 


ov-has 5 
Co. to Bi 


> Jones, I 


Puffer as the boarc school is again 


t of secondary | 


of trus- 


imunity 
› to the polls b 
> опа $68,000 | 
sinking fund for future school ex-} 
рапкіоќ. ^ 
this week re-| 
to add| 


hey received| Į 
| 


The Products Co 
ceived the fifth.Navy St 
to the original flag 
|for meritorius se e 
tion of war materials 


in ` produc- 


synt of Chief Tecwmseh will be ІН == 
пат 


live in 


cent of the nation's|heat 


hardness in the} 
up hidden 


the effects! 

get things 

Right here, yo! t save 
п as $4.10 a month with a 
softener, the bureau; 


bles as 
lon stock- 


а Water Increases Expenses | 


a hard water) that water heater tank, preventing| 


Soft water is a decided econ- 
om getting through, As a| omy іп the long run, reminds the 
you pay more than you!burenu. The cost of hard water 

ave to for heating -water | far exceeds the cost of water soft- 
6-additional yearly to your] ening equipment within а period 
company, as a safe esti-| of a few years. Softeners may be 
Your monthly bill at the| bought outright from a plumb- 
ore for shampoos, hand|ing contractor or dealer in plumb- 
aving cream may|ing connected appliances, or rent- 

ап it need be, celled from a water softening ser- 

, because hard water] vice organizaion on a month-to-| 

them up at a fast rate. | month basis. > | 





——— <= чоя чес ш ROTTS ET ша ша шшш ше а, 


Living With Peace Of Mind | 


By KIRBY PAGE 


Dance ee Sat. Night . 
^ AMERICAN LEGION 
7) BLDG. 
To the Music of the 
SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 


» 





HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY . 


"Raise High Egg Producing Hy-Lines on Share." If you 
have your own feed and brooding facilities, we will furnish you 
during April and May without any cost to you whatsoever, -all 
the pullets you can-satisfactorily feed and brood. You need no 
money, all you do is raise them for us and at the same time 


A slave baby became one of|remained throughout his disting-| 

r items of! world’s greatest agricultural uished .career: | 

the -auto- s.and. benefactors of the} Dr. Carver was also a genius' 

Repeated ап race, He had no name of|in the realm of the spirit. Truly 

er mak own, so he was called=by that|he walked with God. In an un- 

£ а cent sooner, of the man who owned his moth-| forgetable visit with him, he told 

here lue to the fabri akening effect | er, man Carver. us about his practice of going out 

[ soa scum buildup. This} Before his death іп 1943, George| into the fields very early in the 

>| Hospital will be formally opened s the additional budgeting of | W Carver had brought incalcul-| morning and “getting his direct- | 
Saturday during the ceremonies of | $3.60 a month, on the average, forjable benefits to farmers of the! ions for the day.’ ^ 

reh will Hospital Day J ^ment. A water softener] so through his discoveries, es-|_ This slave child grew into a 

Е inge this from а debit| i SE To м „Баск man who had to live in a 

item. р new ways of using Pea! white man’s world. Discrimina- 

water: scale buildup in nuts, sweet potatoes, pecans. But tion and segregation were the 

5 piping may mean| he ved at distinction the hard | diet of a life-time for this holy 

Born, y 11 to Mr. and Mrs 5 plumbing repairs|way. In babyhood he had been man of God. Other men who were 

Aden Mead, a daughter. replacement. F this at|kidnapped with hi$ mother by his inferiors in learning and cul- 

about $3 a month added to yOur|.:ave.thieves, He was rescued but | ‘UZ who stood planes below him 

m A household maintenance budget} руи [нен Ferer KEEN of hare “keep пше УЕ 

е ` alin ots as ator іп! Bis ™ s j th nis’ place.” Little 

A Part Of Your Buy U.S. Savings Bonds j? аарыга bo in. Emancipation had now jdid they realize that George 

х | peca = — come and the little black boy|Washington Carver did keep in 

Child's Educatio m [| annaa was free |his place as a gifted child of God. 


CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS At iMenty-six he avas admitted | Te 


Е [to Sir Coll and next year 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK transferred to Iowa State College the same’ amount of (игу ак & 
GLAZED PIPE e 


‘in order to equip himself for ser- | fiye- а atoer д É 
FIELD TILE eur ramen BO pee т боен hao lt aceri 
{South as an agricultural expert. B 
| | PLASTER s MORTAR ‚ |He made a notable record as а | ture figures. 
| |ROCK LATH . EXPANSION JOINT stu t and upon graduation was | 
|RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
|| 
| 


destroyed ‘by fire May 11 
Lottie 
Hardy 
Tipton 
John Hazlett and 
moved to Milan 
A granite approach іх bein 
ereeted at the entrance to Brook 
side cemetery as a memorial from | sa 
the late George М. and Gertrude! Green of the Ep 
Stacy | pre: 
Elsie Johnson and Walter Ab The 100th 4 у гу of the 
bott » to be married tomorrow | building of the Globe Mill will be 
in Petersburg [celebrated this week. A descend 


raise as many Hy-Lines you need for yourself. 

We have orders now for several thousand 16-wéek-old: pyl- 
lets which we must.supply. Don't wait, only a limited number 
of customers will be offered this opportunity. 

NEUHAUSER HATCHERY 
Phone CO-5-6409 


Born, May 11 to Mr 
Raynor VanValkenburg 


Simmons 
were marriec 


and Mrs.|! 
a son 
A unit of the is of For-! 
cign Wars considered sar out 





family hav 


Adrian, Mich. 


The new laboratory at Tecumseh 





eh the bac reate sermon 


Hahn who lives on the 
rnes Farm killed а red 
r eight pups this week 


John 
former 
fox and 


SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mig. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. ; 

10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 





To be well advised о 


A pound of rice contains about 


WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 


Cash & Carry Prices 
'Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1.00 


Panis, Skirts, Sweaters 


50c 








inted stant in  botany. 
FOUNDATION COATING, • WALL TIES . аше m Alabama, where he | 
|STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS 
| {CHIMNEY BLOCK ө FLUE-LINERS 
‘CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 
METAL LATH Р | 
Hayden Fuel & Supply Co 


PHONE 70 





PROTANE 


 BOTTiED GAS SERVICE — 


Hand Knitted Gifts are always 
ireasured—select yarns of 
quality from 
Fran Marshall's 
Yarn Shop 
317 М. Maiden Lang 
Open 1:00 p.m. io 8:30 p.m 


Geo. E. Green,S 

Geo. E. Green, J 
53, 

Clmlulnee Service 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 





Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 





ACME S.S. LAUNDRY 
WASHING. DRYING & DAMP DRY 
Two Hour Service 


With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 
$25.20 MAY HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
| s Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankeis 


M washed and fluff dried 


PROTANE CORP. 50с 
ле. WS, Sa and fluff dried 


75c 





Tecumseh. Mich. 
Phone 136 
4-28 И 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
$909000099000000060000000' | 











fm E C NAE DRM ee ee Ee a REO E LAE AME 


-AND ALL YOURS 


SSSA AA NAIA ааа SION лаа ааыа NON 2 


225g 


7 OU certainly can throw out your 

Ү chest and call this Buick yours. 
Because— as comparison shows—the 
dollar difference between this brawny 
beauty and the weil-known smaller 
cars 18 virtually erased. 
So if you've been thinking a Buick 
was out of reach — let yourself go. 
You can afford a Buick if you can 
afford any new car — and the price we 
show here proves it. 

Buick Sales Soaring To New Highs 

"hat's a major reason for the phe- 
nomenal success of Buick today. So 
much so, that production and sales 
are hitting new peaks to move Buick 
more firmly into the tight circle of 
America’s best sellers. 
And а companion reason for this 
soaring popularity is Buick’s full line 
of cars to give you a choice in any 
price class—the bedrock-priced 
SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, 
the extra-roomy SUPER, and the 
custom-built ROADMASTER. 


è ' 
But pure and simple, its all the cat 


for only 


you get for your money that’s winning 
so many new owners to Buick. 


It’s the extra pride you feel, the extra 
room you enjoy, the extra comfort you 
get, the extra safety you sense—from 
juick styling, Buick size, Buick 
ride-engineering, Buick solidity of 
structure. 

It’s the extra lift and snap and ginger 
you get from Buick high-compression 
V8 power —and the fun and thrill of 
bossing such eager might. 


As we said—if you сап afford any new 
car, you can afford a Buick — even 
with the spectacular performance ol 
Variable Pitch Dynaflowt at modest 
extra cost. 


So why settle for anything less than а 
Buick? Drop in on us, take the wheel, 
press that pedal, and see for yourself 
what a whale of an automobile — 
and a whale of a buy— today's Buick 
really is. 

Dyn w Drives 


dmaster, optional at 


САН YOU SEE + 


delivered locally! 


ECIAL Sadan, Моде! 48, illustrated. 
state and local taxes, If any, 

vary slightly іп adjoining communities 
extras youimay want аге bargains, 
$81.70; Radio & Antenna-$92.50, 


STEER » STOP SAFELY? 


stop yelling! 


Pll find what you want in the 


YELLOW PAGES 


in. your Telephone Directory 


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Thrill of the year is Buick 


worm % MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK = See the [ 


і 
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CHECK YOUR CAR = CHECK ACCIDENTS GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY | 
or MICHIGAN i 

A Member of Cue of the Great Tolephone Systems оир тена 


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R BROS. GARAGE, INC. 
130 


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Phone 65 


== (————— тт тү лт ги — өт ти ше ту кйш к= nd 


‘Tecumseh, Michigan 





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... Legal Notices... ТЕЙЛЕЕ F.A. Reviews Years Activities “ЭКЕ |= er meus тышы эше шлш 8 


At a: session of the said court, held | ^ The boys of the Teeumseh-Chap-' drilled six acres of wheat on Ad-; The chapter also rented 20 more 
MORTGAGE FORÉCLOSURE вап, viz:— at the probate office, in fhe city of 


тенет teen iade fh (He con-| AIT (hat part of the Northeast quar- (101127, on the teth day of Aprit, АР. ter of Future Farmers of America| rian street and*north of tte schoot acres of land for coi spring! Country School Ne WF 


started the year under the-leader-| In Oct. the chapter initiated 15|and now is in the process of fitting 
ditions of a certain estate mort-| ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) : CHEERS. НЕЕ ү: 76 u p no sei 1ши а Ы c = £ 
4 19th of Apri, A-D- of —section--Thirty-four (dl Town 5 zd ie i NEY, Judge: shin -of Phillip: Young, president; | green hands which brought the|and planting it. The 20 rented] ` CENTENNIAL SCHOOL 
г by Мах Rudock and Monnie ge 4 x 





officers of our citizenship 
Rudock, husband and wi dedu zd МАН Wes шагы N ^ i 1 of LEON) John Cadmus, vice president; | total membership to 45 [acres added to the ground we al: Mrs. Vaughn e are Anthony Sullivan, presis 
[Ег to "The Deerfield: State I Jine of г (34), "TT Is У к ,|Charles Hendershot, secretar In Nov. we dressed chickens|ready have will make about 40 First had their polio! dent ^ Martinez, vice-presl- 
anking Corporation orgam 5 south гг : ; ilt, treasurer: Edwl ; p 3 ile: tett the = rk rs? * gn 1 neir А 5 2 2 
pxisting under and by virtue of the five hundred seventy-three (573). feet [To 735, А. 0. 1025 аі іеп.огоск й John Wilt, tre surer, БУШ bue our broiler project that was | acres poy rk. — € | shots Thi y ders © Comfort, secretary; 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort-| east of the center line of the city of Adrian, be and is hereby | Porter, and Herbert Quigley, sen-|raised by John Cadmus and put| The chapter is now taking on the} vii "cum. } а ske, tr rer; and safes, 
Sine Ad peris in tie ori Ea ni epa ve rs 4 appointed for the S a tinel. jon our annual parent and son ban-|task of Taising enough money (0| the rest of us w ке. We {У patr captain, David Woods, 

A. D. e се ^ agree: D у ^ siment of 4 T 4 ы " > MAGUS x Кар. Mod ыб 5 y ine Ах: ы "inni a 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, | onds East (S 89° 09 20” E.) along said | 2^, adjustment of 3 The. boys started. last spring |qduet. Speaker for the banquet was) buy a new tractor, plow, and culti-| found Some frog eggs and haye Helpers are Christine Finnigan, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on| east and west quarter line-of Section | pr^ ss F ed to present} with a spraying prògram on our |George Parsons of Michigan State|vator for qur work on the test them at school. Now the re poli- Carolyn Woods, Linda  Budurt. 
РЕҢ 88, on which mortgages there is | thirtystour. (34) Four hundred twenty | their claims in writing under oath | tast plots Ad eet with | University and former agriculture | plots. "rds o When some one is absent Diane 
CANTE io be due the date hereof} (420) feet; Denis puth no. (0) de to this court a а true est plots on Adrian. street with | = Tubi EET TG TOS s. We are watchir em de-| 167 S abs „Юша: 

Qr Principal, interest, and taxes the ТУ tive, minutes. West. (8.0948. W) | thereof. upon L. Frenci the cooperation of Professor Grigs-|teacher at Tecumseh. | The Tecumseh chapter was rated| valg Handy and Josie Martinez will take 
Ninety Sane Thousand Nine Hundred | two hundred. twenty-seven бү ministrator upon sald e. whose а0- ру of Michigan State University.| Also in Nov. members of the Ag |as one of the top 15 ct pters in the his or her place 
I inety Seven and 3997.52) Dol- tenths (221.5) fee’ : ПЕН Се Пон a sigh dress is Tecumseh, Michigan ‘not less| PY Michigan State Un Y Ine г ded the Int H i dio Dist year ana wo dra edid 

БАПА ae г "39° 09 20" W One Ham. Нап twenty days prior to- the date| The tests proved highly successful class attended the International |state last year and re а gold) Our school picnic will be at EN 
in дш "avisa been ашан 2 | dred eighty (190) feet; thence north no ЖОЛГЫ ORDERED, that |112: Controlling weeds and sold most | Harvester’ crawler tractor plant,|award for this rating. | Wamplers Lake Wednesday, June, , Mrs. Vaughn has many pretty 
та е debi orn er eren ЕЕ “ax ie рае et UN s i, тыйт ORDRES. ДЫ ГОК he boys on spraying the Ingersoll steel plant, a division о 1. АП parents аге invited, Bring Bouquets of flowers on her desk 
and the power of sale in said Mortgage] eser cives hundreds (11 lo this order for three con-| During the summer the officers of Borg-Warner, the board of ee 2 sandwiches for your familv and a —- 
Contained, having become operative by thence north cighty-nine TE within. thirty. days ^ 5 ining | trade “building where they зам С 1 © = s di i ы Mrs. Gobba, our teacher for next 
тезоп. Of sold default NOTICE I5 | thence nort eighty-ning c : cof, in The Tecumseh |attended the leadership ’ training | d 5 i P| Т15Пап OCIENCe | passing dish Zn as 
HEREBY GIVEN, by. virtue of said | opi go" W), two hundred forty (240)|Herald, a newspaper printed and cif-|eamp at Wolf Lake in Jackson | "ain auctioned off. They also saw | = $ EIS у sited ùs 
Fine react апа Due aute hn such] ш, uence шагаа ОНУ cane, | culating do said counts County. The object of the camp із ће Museum of Natural Histrv|Serwices Listed | we went to the music festival — 
b впору A Y | five minutes east (М. 0° 45' E)-one hun- | L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate чс о CCl OF ROAD IS) cad A ři and. Addle: Fra ; Vood. | The third gra s Р 

ONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DA кх E x edd cquarium, ап er th and \ е third grade is learning to 
OF JULY. A.D. 1055 at ten o'elo&k jn | dred. thirteen, and seventy-five: hun-|: A true copy to train boys. for their. respective | p anetari Man's true selfhood as a spirit, Wi Mrs. папа tae COUR а ОН "divide 3 
the forenoon ‘at “the, east. front. door тейле (113,75) = feet to the place of| HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register offices for the coming year. АПАРДЫ. ual child of God— possessing :do-| 424 we һай ісе сгеат cones тпру and divide. They -know 
E the-Court House: in the City of ME eg saa ia 5-12 IA IE abined IBI mat In Dec. we held. our annual iini Р vag—p hag í лей" twos and thr : 
rian; ‘Lenawee County,: Michigan. that] Dated April 13, 1 Aug comb, sÍ Chri i еге: ратеѕ were | Minion: over. sin, sickne and 
being the: place for holding the C. hristmas party where games were 





A | 5 dais sn -Submitted by Mary. Lewis, 
[ „pla r Deerfield State У on Adrian street. Of the four acres | pi; veg mortality—will be set forth at| And¥ Heistand was a recent vis 6th erac * я 
ourt for said County. of. Lenawee, A Ba Poor is "| played. tan ith grade 
there will be. offered for sale Banking, Corporation, organized | £z combined. one-half » of {Не plots itor pote eee 
курен bigger art and existing under, and Бу ‘virtue yielded 45 bushels per aere. The months with the boys working |11 the Lesson-Sermon “Mortals and А 
the amountg due and unpaid on sald ore Laws of the State of Mich- other half yielded 58 bushels per! mostly on class work and group | Immortals.” | Ricky Leske -andHicidro Marti sneral, the greener the 
mortgage, together with the legal costs gan. acre. The reason for the increase projects. | Among the passages to be read|nez are k 5 ol after bouts| Veget ^, the richer: it is in vita- 
and,charges of sale, including the at- Mortgageée. OF vs ng | Projects. 4 sc est 
tórney fee provided by law, the land| Cari K. Rix | His family has Teeaivedwoed на ИЛ yields is that the one ‘half. was from “Science and Health with | with th 
and premises in said mortgage deserib-| орде foi Mortgage: урул ру ed “|top dressed with 26 pounds:of'act- |Key to the Scriptures" by Mary| i Vr Tar # 
ed as follows:—Land and prem sit-| Attorney for Mortgagee, |Petty Officer 3/c Barry Freckelton ual nitrogen per acre. The four | єг Eddy will be the foiloy leaves may carry several times as 
шма, ie tie MEO E: e REM EAN is mow ‘stationed aboard the Car-| eres averaged 52 bushels per acre | {tom a car axle and wheels with a “Immortal man was and i The Bookmobile will соте Гог much of some nutrients as green 
enawee an ate eh- eters! A chiga И ES S LAC NAME ans- É á- DUS f 7 a А : a а vas and 15 : * И 
y S SENNY м ee Ани СУУ rier ’S:S. Leyte. He expects a trans wooden box. We plan to use the image or idea, even the infinite] the last time next month. We have stalks, green pods or green imma- 
— = fer soon and-hopes for.a ten day last year trailer to haul fertilizer, etc. for| a 


as compared to 35 bushels per acre 
i $ : | expression of infinite Mind, a enjoyed having it because we can, ture seeds: tha 7 ritioni 
leave to visit his new son. After school started we put in|9"r group projects. | express i 6 па, апа 1 c ( h iy nutritionists 


Р E E LR d ‘immortal man is coexistent and co-| read many stories and poem t f d 
MEIST MTS Mrs. W. E. Grove, the former six acres of wheat and représented| April's coming brought on {һе | eternal with that Mind Іп. | 
? ү Muza Rice, who was speaker at the | Tecumseh High School at the Len-| Spring work. The boys top dressed | morta] man is not and never was 
7 QUALITY SERVICE : Presbyterian Mother-Daughter ban-| awee County fair judging contests. | ће wheat with 26 per cent nitro-| mate ial, but always spiritual апа! 
"Che Prescription Center” quet ‘Thursday evening: ag а guest | The boys took first place in, and | еп and deified: four acres of oats | etery -12, 16). 
i criplion Wener of Mrs. Duaine Service until the) received a banner for,-crops-pests| 0n Adrian street. Scriptural selections will include 
A cR ran AVANAN AAAA ANOBA HL HH I I LH B IHE д weekend when she went to Devils | ard disease and also tied Morenci] We killed and sold the broilers'the following from Psalms (1:1, 6): | 
Lake to spend Mother's Day with|for the sweepstakes banner #ог | raised by Roger Finnegan and tied|*Blessed is the man that walketh| 
her mother, Mrs. Cynthia Rice at|having the high total score in alll for second place in the chicken of |not in the counsel of the ungodly 
| the home of her sister and family, | contests. tomorrow contest that the birds |nor standeth in the way of sinners, | 
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Grove. The local chapter also took were entered in. [nor sitteth in the seat of the scorn- | 
Uc ond. place in crops and in ‘dair ш. For the Lord knoweth the 
Fluorescent light tubes provide| third place in livestock and fourth | way of the righteous; but the way 


three to four times as much light| place in the poultry judging con | | of the ungodly shall perish 
per watt as incandescent bulbs апа | tests. | 24 - Hour 


= фә 
produce less heat. The latter part of Sept. the boys | Wrecker Service | Because of the use of detergents, 


pP E j only about half as much fat and 
| i eing used now as was used | 


|| Lee Purkey & Sons ago In he. E ETE 


FREEZ-IT LO CKERS || Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 re 'S, says the U.S Department of 


Jan. and: Feb. were inactive | Christian Scie; Services Sunday 











In March the boys of the farm 


mins. and. minerals. Deep green 
shop class constructed a trailer 








3 





Service Is Part 
Of Our Profession . 


No people on this earth perform as many 
services — gratis — as do pharmacists, 
Starting as boys delivering a small pur- 
chase to a sick patron, they continue right 


on through life — and service becomes a 
habit. 











ulture | 
€- Custom Processing for Home Freezers 


€. Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers ` 
Phone 111 Tecumseh 











Enjoy 


. 9 80 LOWER 
smart d Aa! Mid-Winter pr 


i Ў И i z wit? won't deliver AN 
| е ( e is ole ed, then Y 
: с you nee ; 
To. Shop At 0 Sn 
a ? ч | k 1 \ * : ont o fe: ч 
2 Bills $ 


matic 69° 


The V О G U E Shop h ; 3 e easy Neder 


Tecumseh 


Advice, research and a thousand extra 
duties are performed with a smile. 





——— Established 1850 = 


<DEARHSKIEXKABE 


Wall Paper’ + Pain * Farm пиех / 


Boe P Ed 











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: BUDGET PLAN (o SPECIAL OFFER! 


FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY... GAS 
WILLIAMS OIL CO. ЗЧ | | WATER HEATER DEALERS 


Adrian, Mich. WILL GIVE YOU A 





TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE ЭЧ; = 
heating oil 


JOHN'S GULF SERVICE 


Evans and Logan Streets 


PHONE 56-J 


























eeeeeeee eee 
-—3.4 


"CN 
(9 


Ganbeing or the upper reaches of the Manistee River 


ici 
Соот the natural beauty of Michigan... 


= 


HAVE YOU KELLOGG BIRD SANCTUARY near Battle Creek 
Wild ducks, geese, swans, pheasants, peacocks, 


VISITED THESE and others. 2 | fel enjoy the 
MICHIGAN SCENES? PROUD LAKE RECREATION AREA near Mil- E \ 2 finer flavor of 


ford. High hills overlook Huron River valley. 
Profusion of wild flowers. 


WARREN DUNES STATE PARK near St. Joseph. p Toor 
Forest and sand dune area on Lake Michigan S А , 


ORTONVILLE RECREATION AREA near € 
ville. Rolling, wooded country with sev 





Michigan brewed 


Лә, fis te d May is national "Safety-Check" month. Check your car—Check accidents. PF 
M Mlichigan Brewers Association " 


BA 350 Madison Avenue * Detroit 26, Michigan - W I L S O N M O T O R S A L E S 
FFrankenmuth Brewing Co, + Goebel Brewing Со. + National Brewing Co. of Michigan + Pfeiffer Brewing Co. « Sebewaing Brewing б. a Stroh D б; 123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


icc ————— 








8 Thürsday, May 12. 1955 —THE TECUMSEH-HERALD 


—— 


REC 


GRACE EVANGELICAL  LUTH-, 
ERAN: The Rev. J. Jeschke, pas 
tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 
a.m. Sunday School and Bible class 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur 
day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- 
ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser-| 
vice, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 
9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes 
day of each month at 8 p.m 

ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC 
The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins 
pastor. Sunday Masses, 8:30 anc 
31 a.m. Daily Masses, 7:30 a.m 

PRESBYTERIAN: Тһе 
George E. Walworth 
Worship service, 11 a.m 


FRIENDS: 
pastor 

Sermon by 
School at 
Endeavor. 
| Junior C. E. at 6:45 
vice at 7:30 p.r 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m 


The Rev. 

Morning 
the 
11:1 
6:30 


Edw 
Escolme 
at 10 a.m 
Sunday 
Christian 


p 


at 


BAPTIST: 
Sı 
1} 


MISSIONARY 
tev, Edgar Owens, pastor 
10 a.m. Worship, 
Evening H ngelistie service 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings 
пег Pearl and. Pottawatamie 


The Rev 
Chureh 


School 


в. О 
School 


j| BAPTIST: 
| shore, pastor 


Fellowship, 7. p.m 
6 p.m. Senior 
Wednesday, 7-8 p.m 


or 
lowship 


hearsal 


Rev 


minister Choir 


‚.. Cuts Repainting Time in Half 
... Stays White for Years 


.. combines excepiiona! hiding k Self-cleaning 
and excellent durability all in 
one coat. It's specially made 
with high hiding pigments for 
one-coat coverage, over 
viously painted surfaces in 
good condition or on new 


primed wood 


W. D. HITE HARDWARE 


112 E. Chicago 


Protocts agains! rust 


ond rot 


Excellent Coverage 
pre 


Con You See, Steer, Stop Sofelyt 
Check Your Car— Check Accidents! 


GO AHEAD... . 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. Monroe Road 
-DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE’S 1'4-HOUR JUNE “SPECTACULAR” IN BLACK AND WHITE A 


Tecumseh. Mich. 


aT 


worship 
ior. |8 
a.m. | 
p.m. 
Evening ser-| 
Midweek service 


The 
nday 
am 
7:30 


Ba 
1 


a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen 
Junior Fel- 


ге 


Jun 


Phone 45 


jior Choir rehearsal Wednesday 


——— [€T pm 


urch рео ®® 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 Wj 
Bidwell, the Revs. L. Н. and D. L 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
iSchool 10 a.m 
Wednesday 
p.m. World-wide radio broadcast | 
ie Sunday night 10:30. Chicago 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 
| TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
|NAZARENE. New location, 113 S. 
Ottawa. Sun School 2:30 p.m 
Preaching 3:30 p.m. 


selistic service, 8 p.m 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: 
Blvd. and Oneida St., 
L. S. Ruck minister. 
| Dr. Phone. 564-J. Sunday 
a.m. Worship, 11 ат. Pr 
ting, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. 
| vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 
p.m. 


Chicago 
Tecumseh 
)0 Center | 

hool 10} 
i 


0 


=| - RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, 
pastor. Sunday School, 10. a.m 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Your 

| people's group, 7- p.m. E angelistic 


service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: . Horace . James, 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m Church | 
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, | 
6 p.m., both M.Y.F.'s. Wednesday 
7 pm., choir practice 





ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: The| 
Dickin, 8' 

Communion 

First 


Edward C 
Holy 
Morning 
| month Holy 
|Sehool 11 am. 
| 10:15 a.m. Thursday 


Rev rector. 
11 
Sunday 
Communion. Church 
Junior at! 
10 a.m. Holy| 


| Communion, 7 p.m. Senior choir 


a.m a.m 


Prayer of 





except 


| practice 
| 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH:| 
Cyrenus MeDonnell, pastor. Wed-| 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday School | 
10 Morning worship, 11 a.m. ! 
| Evening 7:30 p.m. Wed-| 
Е 
ial service each Fri 
7:30 p.m 
o 


алп 
worship 
| nesday evening pray 
(1:30 p.m. S 
day evening 


meeting 


Vegetable salads can be garnish- | 
ed with watercress, mint, parsley 


pimento, grated raw carrot Or 


sliced olives | 


Morning Worship,| 
a 11 am С. А. fy, 7 p.m | 


van 


| nual banquet in their honor held 


| basket filled with candy and nuts. 


.| chen 


7.45 |t 
service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 


' | Vera S 


bors 


О RIDGEWAY _ 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


MOTHER-DAUGHTER 
BANQUET HELD | 


One hundred and thirty moth 
ers and daughters attended the an 


at the Methodist church Thursday 
^vening. 

Tables were decorated with gar 
den flowers and candles and each 
Ласе was marked with a tiny May 


Dinner was served by the men of 
the church and Mrs 
Fletcher. was in charge of the kit 
with Robert Welker chair 
man of the dining room. 

Mrs. Marvin Fransher played the 
“Processional” as the guests took 
their. places. and the invocation 
was spoken by Mrs. Pauline Bailey 

Mrs. Lester Edelbrock was pro- 

am chairman and introduced the 

tmistress Mrs. Wayne Blanch 
ard. There was group singing and 
Miss Sandra Bailey presented a 
piano solo. The toast to the daugh 
tesr by Mrs. Paul Bailey was re- 
sponded to by Diane Bailey, who 
toasted the mothers. The Misses 
Luella and Sharon Bishop sang а 
duet 

Mrs. Lois Bame received a cor 
sage as the youngest mother pres 
ent and a gift was given to Bar 
bara Jean Johnston, youngest 
daughter. 

Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Milan 
was guest speaker and exhibited 
a collection of dolls from many 
different countries telling the 
story of each doll as it was pre 
sented 

‘The program was closed with the 
benediction by Miss Julia Gilmore. 

A family night supper will be 
held Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the 
Ridgeway Methodist church. Mrs 
iiner will show the film, 


"Living -Together As Good Neigh 


The Methodist W.S.C.S. will meet 
in (ће: church. Thursday at 2 p.m. 
Mrs isson and Mrs. Bailey are 
hos 

Mr 


sses 


and Mrs. O. C. Sweeland of| 





Collings Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 


PACKARD AMBULANCE 


AMBULANCE 


ANYTIME 


SERVICE ONLY 


For 


ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 





Go Ahead ! Drive it Yourself! 


All roads are equally easy 
leader! Oldsmobile’s famous 


ming with Go-Power . , . pow 


tyle of Oldsmobile’s new “Go-Ahead” look! Come 


a 55 Olds yourself! Let the 


Get our generous appraisal! 


easy it is to own this star performer 


why more people than ever ar 


DRIVE IT YOURSELT! THE GOING'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET a") 


“Rocket” Е 


ND COLOR . SATURDAY, JUNE 4 - NBC-TV- 


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Engine is brim- 
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—————— 


Phone 737 


William g 


Tedrow, Ohio visited friends in 
Ridgeway, Friday 
Mrs. David Mack and son James 
of ‘Tecumseh called on Ridgeway 
friends Thursday. evening. 
Mrs. Mary Pate of 
in-Ridgew Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hite and 
son of Reading were 
guests of Mrs. Estella Hite. 
Alvin Brazee of 
е visitors Sunday 
. E. T. Pocklington. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Foote have 
returned home from Florida, 
where they’spent the winter. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pocklington 
та f. Iv of Detroit spent Sun- 
h his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Pocklington, 
г. and. Mrs. Walter Towler and 
Mrs. Daisy Harrison of Saline vis- 
ted friends in Ridgeway, Sunday. 
Q9— — 


Baptist Women 
Install Officers 


New officers ‘were installed at 
the regular meeting of the. Baptist 
Women's Society last week. Mrs. 
Floyd Bryan installed Mrs. Clifford 
Curran as president, Mrs. Sevedus 
Maples and Mrs. 1 Wood as first 
ind second vice president: 
rarland Gove as sec y; 
John S alt, treasurer; Mrs. 
lian Hoagland and Mrs. 
Morse, s 

missions; 

Mrs. B. O 

“hristian service and training and 
Mrs. Delmar Fineh, education. 

It was voted to send two girls to 
the guild party and two women to 
{һе Baptist house party at Ka 

тоо. 

The program was planned 
around the mother-daughter theme 
and depicted the various ages of 
the daughter's development. With 
Mrs. Jennie Radar posing with her 
baby, Mrs. Lyle Grigg and daugh 
ter Camilla sang Brahm's Lulla: 
by; a prayer was given by M 
Clifford Curran and her daughte 
and Carol Kohler sang “Rock-a-Bye 
Baby" holding her dolly. Lind. 
Е; ‘Open Up Your Heart 


of Mr. and M 


Anna 
r of 
and 


fon sang 


Legal Notices 


Order of Hea 
OF MICHIG 
of Lenawee SS. 

Court for said County. 

the said court held at 

ice, in the 

day of May, A. D. 

3, KUNEY 


ng— Claims 


of Aur 
the fo 
the cit 
appoite 
and а 


ereby 

hearing, examination 

f all claims and de- 

te; creditors of 

uired to present 
riting and under 
and serve a true c 

t L. French. а 

aid estate whose address 

Michigan not less than 

r to the date set for 


I R 
otice ther 

of à copy 
secutive ' we 
from the date 
Herald, а 


euláting in 


іс 
within 
reof, in cu 
newspaper printed and cir 


Probate 


Judge of 


^ true copy 


TO VACATION 


Michigan 


WATER WONDERLAND 
Ld 


There's a blue 


for wonderful fishing ... swimming 
ог almost any vacation dream, among 
Michigan's 11,037 inland lakes. 


There's a sandy 


beach 


just right for fomily fun along Michi 
gan's 3,121 miles of Great Lokes 
shoreline, longest in the nation 


There's a spot on a 


that’s ideal for your kind of fish 
along Michigan's 36,350 miles « 
cool, shaded streams. 


sightseeing 


thrill each scenic mile, plus hist- 
places aud gion! cities to four 


In fact, there's 


hi 37 
everything 
for vacation fun right here . . . In your 


own Water Worderland state, 


For full details write 


MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL 


ROOM 9 
CAPITOL BLDG. 





Adrian was 


Saturday | 


-| square, one story, brick structure 


.|her mother Mrs. Dow Bilby repre- 
.|sented the bride and mother. Mrs. 


city of Ad- | .— 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register | 
5-26 





— By Clara 
THE GLAMOUR THAT WAS CO. C 
There are probably sound mili- 
tary reasons why enlistments and 
inductions are such starkly solitary 
affairs now-a-days. It is even dif- 
ficult to realize that it was not al- 
( s so; that there really was a| 
|time' when "the boys marched 
[away to war" with bands playing 
and flags flying. But when Tecum- 
seh's Co. C, the unit which this 
week will play reunion host, left 
| for the Spanish American War the 
whole town almost went with them. 
They were a part of the Mich- 
igan State troops but they were 
so a closely knit loéal organiza- 
|tion. And colorful was the name 
for Co. C! They drilled indefatiga- 
bly during the long evenings but, 
in time of peace, they were almost 
as much social as military. No par- 
ade or other gala affair was com- 
plete without them. 

At first they drilled on the sec- 
ond floor of Tindall and Slayton's 
Farm. Implement store (now Des- 
zrmia's furniture) and then in that 


which now houses the offices of 
Moore's Lumber Co. Built original- 
ly as a store house for the Hay- 
den Milling Co., the "Armory," as 
it is still thought of by older in- 
hab: ts, was purchased by the 
company in the early 1890's and 





| and Let the Sun Shine In" and the 
Girl Scout age was depicted by 
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters. | 
Junior and senior students then. 
modeled the dresses they will wear 
for commencement activities; 
there was а vocal duet by M 

Pricilla Brown and Miss Linda Si: 

son and Mrs. Walter Wonderly and 


Harley McConnell closed the pro- 
gram .most effectively by singing 
Bless This House." 

Mrs. E. H. McConnell, who had 
|been president until this meeting, | 
was presented with a gift and Mrs. 
James Danforth and her committee 
served refreshments from tables 
decorated by arrangements of 
lilacs and tulips. 


MONEY for 


Hospital Room and Board 





Surgical Fees 

Special Hospital Services 
Doctors’ Calls in Hospital 
Maternity . Polio 


Have us tell you about the 
exceptional new Family Hos- 
pital and Surgical Expense plan 
now to be had from the Metro- 
politan Life. You will find it 
helps to give just the protection 
you may have been seeking. 
Write or telephone 


JIM FRECKELTON 
Phone Tecumseh 413.) 
Representing 


Metropollian Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, М. Y. 


— aIia 


s That Sol 


|to camp and one summer, bicycling 





Waldron айыра 
was not only a drill ground but 
dancé pavillion and social center 
as well. At least one Military Ball 
is recorded during this period, an 
affair of grand march, crossed sab- 
ers, beautiful ladies and dashing 
uniforms. 

Captain William Hayden was 
company commander then, and a 
very popular figure. He had fol- 
lowed Capt. Fred В. Wood, who 
had gone on to higher rank in the 
state organization. A still earlier 
leader had been A. L. Lawrence. 

They were a democrat. outfit 
too, for a copy of the Tecumseh 
Herald of 1895 records—‘“The elec- 
tion held by Co. C last Tuesday re- 
sulted in the choice of William 
Hayden as Captain; Samuel R. Mce- 
Clure, First Lt; W. R..Ross, Sec- 
ond Lt. and Scove Walker as First 
Sgt” 

Each year, of course, they went 


then being at its height of popu- 
larity, about 30 young men decid- 
ed to visit them at Island Lake. 
They made it. But that was a long| 
way under “two-leg” power and 
just two of the demon cyclists 
could ride back next day. 

There is a picture of Co. C tak- 
en in 1894 under the trees of Mili- 
tary Square, very swank, in Sam 
Brown belts, broad brim hats and 





leggings. Probably they looked like 


that when, military band and all, 
they-marehed into church behind 
the Grand Army veterans on.the 
Sundays before Memorial Day. 
And no doubt they were just as 
neat and trim when they marched 
to the station to entrain for Island 
Lake and far off Cuba that day in 
May, 1898, with all the town there 
to see them off. 

Tragedy touched them almost 
before they were on their way. 
Island Lake was an induction cen- 
ter and their well liked Captain 
Hayden, already affected by the 
lung ailment which was to cause 
his untimely deathy could not pass 
the physical tests. First Lt. Tom 
Kyle took his place and Co. C went 
on. 

Perhaps they were more worn 
and weary than dashing when they 
сате back in Мау, 1899, but to 
Tecumseh they were Co, C and 
bathed’ in glory. The town turned 
out en mass to welcome them 
home, There was а parade, a re- 
ception.at the Opera House and a 
dinner (on the town) at the arm- 
ory. Unfortunately there were also 
speeches at the. Opera House, 
which as speeches will, went. on 
and on, until one exasperated lady 
(who had, no doubt, been trying to 
keep mashed potatoes hot) arrived 
from the armory and announced in 
stentorian tones, "These boys are 
hungry; they need more food and 
less talk." 

And Co. C was home again. 


M а 


Orange juice can be substituted 
for the vinegar in Harvard beets 
to give a tangy, different flavor. 





AUCT 


ION!! 


EVERGREENS AND 
NURSERY STOCK 


Saturday afternoon, May 14, 1955— Beginning 
at 1:30 p.m. OYER'S TV SERVICE, 9625 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., Tecumseh, Michigan 


NOW IS THE PROPER TIME TO PLANT and a general 


line of NURSERY STOCK, 


will be offered at this sale. 


Such as numerous kinds of EVERGREENS, in various 
sites and varieties, Peach, Apple, Sweet and Sour 
Cherry, Plum, Pear, Apricot and Nectarine trees. Var- 
ious kinds of: Roses and Shade Trees. Raspberries, Black- 
berries, Strawberries, Boysenberries, Blueberries, sev- 
eral varieties of Grapes, Gooseberries, Currants, Aspar- 
agus, Rhubarb and ‘Horseradish and other items too 
numerous to mention. However, the sale: will consist 
mainly of EVERGREENS, for use in modern landscape 
planting. Come early and inspect this stock to your own 
satisfaction. These plants are Government Inspected; 


and guaranteed to be dug 
landscape material cannot 


fresh, Anyone interested in 
afford to miss this oppor- 


tunity as you will find it sells very reasonable. Many 
thrifty peoplé take advantage of these sales each season, 
as a few dollars spent for landscaping material will in- 
crease the value of your property many times over the 
cost. A Certified copy of Certificate of Inspection. will 
be given each purchaser. A Representative of the Nur- 


sery will be present. 
Come, you are invited and 
VIC SCHARP 


welcome. 
& SON, Auct. 


Pleasant View Nurseries 
Troy, Ohio 





time. 


year. 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


Deal With 
Local People 


Your car loan here stays in this community: 
you deal with local people who know and un- 
derstand local problems. 


A bank car loan, repaid as agreed, builds 
bank credit you may find useful at some future 


Ask about a bank car loan to refinance the 
balance you owe on your car, cut monthly pay- 
ments and save money. 


Open a savings account here and receive 
2% per annum, compounded four times each 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





ONE HUNDRED FOURTH Y 


Public School Staff 
Set for Next Year 


The staff of the Tecumseh Public. Schools is now corm- 
plete for the school year 1955- 


Dowell. 


New.teachers include Robert Breniff, 


Carol Sheffer ahd Jack Trudeau, 

all secondary teachers; and Miss| 

Barbara Engle, Miss Helen Schimp- 

ke and Mrs. Jean Miller, all ele- 

mentary. 

The schools have a total person- 
nel of 76 with 61 on the instruc- 
tional staff. 

With. the exception of an ele- 
mentary teacher hired to replace 
one who resigned, the new teach- 
ers are additional ones necessary 
io take care of the increased en- 
roliments next fall, Supt. Mc- 
Dowell said. 

In addition to Supt. McDowell, 
the administrative staff is made 
up of Neville Hart, secondary prin- 
cipal; and Earl L. Greene and 
Wayne F. Kaiser, elementary prin- 
cipals. 

Elementary teachers hired are 
Mrs. Ina Baily, Miss Frances Bak- 
er, Miss Myrna Bugbee, Mrs. Lil- 
lian Buttolph, Mrs. Jeanne Calli- 
han, Mrs. Lela Colson, Mrs. Rose 
Crawford, Mrs. Marguerite Gar- 
liek, Miss Marcelle Gillespie, Miss 
Michelina Iallacci, Mrs, Mae Illeck, 
Robert Kelty, Miss Bertha La- 
Pointe, Mrs. Raeola Lasky; Mrs. 
Elsie. Neitling, Mss. Purnell Os- 
burn, Mrs. Decothy Preston, Mrs. 

‚ Ruth Puffer, Lester Runk, Mrs. 

Maxine - Runk, Mrs. Margaret 
Schartz, Miss Marvel Steinhoff, 
Mrs. Margaret Uckele, Mrs. Doro. 
thy Updike, Mrs. Ivah VanValken- 
pure, Мт: Mildred ' VanWinkle, 

TS. Dorothy Westdyke and Mrs. 
Ruth Whiting. i 
Secondary teachers hired are Don- 
ald Berkley, Mrs. Irene Boltz, Don- 
ald Brazee, Mrs. Leva Brown, Paul 
Burns, Mrs. Anabel Cadmus, Del- 
mar Crisp, David Dick, Miss Jac- 
queline Egan, Carl Hale, Miss 
Alice Hopkins; 

James Howard, Don Johnson, 
Victor Lawson, Douglas Murdoch, 
Mrs, Katharine Naser, Myles Runk, 
Mrs. Lois-Sérvico; Шешу. Gherry, 
Mrs. Helen Sisson, George Tatar, 
and Mrs. Katherine Whited. 

Salaried" employees hired- are 
Mrs. Margaretta Brisbin, secretary 
to the supt.; Mrs. Irene Jacobs, sec- 
retary to the principal; and Harold 
Warren, maintenance engineer. 

Hourly-rated emuloyees hired 
ure Mrs. Ruth LaPrad, assistant 
secretary to the supt.; Dillard At- 
kinson, Robert Glascock, Richard 
Lent, Dan Schultz, Lewis Schultz, 
Amiel Teske, Henry Young and L. 
A. VanWinkle, custodians; Mrs. 
Marie Listman, Mrs. Marion Cor- 


nell and Mrs. Norman Holdridge, 
cafeteria. 


98 Spanish War 
Veterans Gather 


for Reunion 


For the 55th time since that May 
17th in 1899 when they were mus 
tered out following their service 
in the Spanish American War, vet 
erans of the 31st Michigan Volun 
teer Infantry gathered for a re 
union Saturday. The local Palmer 
Gray Post was host and dinner and 
program were at the American 
Legion home. 

There were 98 places filled а! 
the tables when the Legion Auxil 
jary served а chicken dinner. Vet- 
erans were there from New York. 
Grand Marias, Iowa, Detroit, Par- 
ma, Rapid City, Jackson, Ann Ar- 
bor, Monroe, Lansing and Adrian. 
Although he was not a member of 
the Post, Scovel Walker of Roscom- 
mon, 90 years of age and the old- 
est surviving member. of Co. C, 
registered and was greeted by old 
friends. 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee, master 
of ceremonies, as well as Mayor 
Hanna who was present. to wel 
come the guests, delved back into 
their boyhood memories for many 
reminiscences of the '90s and Co. C. 

Commanders Harold Warren and 
Lyle Grigg of the V.F.W. and Leg- 
ion brought greetings from their 
organizations. Sandra Copeland 
gave her stirring declamation 
"This I Pledge" and a solo by Mrs. 
Arthur Schwartz with Mrs. Will- 
iam Hayden as aecompanist, closed 
the program. 

Reminiscences, songs: and stories 
of their more active days made the 
day a very pleasánt one for the vet- 
erans and their wives and families 
and all appreciated the efforts of 
Mrs. Fred Marsh, who as president 
of the Auxiliary of Palmer-Gray 
Post was responsible for much of 
the success of the event. 

= 


TWO NAMED TO 
HOSPITAL BOARD 

Paul Hohenstein was appointed 
to the Herrick Memorial hospital 
board of action of the council 
Monday night. He suceceds Mrs. 
Hoyt Whelan. 

Coüneilmen also 
Glenn Kohler to the 














} 


reappointed 
beard, $13. 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


THE TECU 


EAR — NUMBER 33 


1956, ‘reports Supt. James Mc- 


Lee Hardy, Miss 


Funeral Services 
Are Held for 
Sup. Ben Beasley 


Funeral services for Benjamin J. 
Beasley, 71, who passed away last 
Friday in Herrick Memorial hospi- 
tal, were held Tuesday from the 
Niblack Funeral Home in Britton 
with the Rev. Haybert Woodall 
officiating. 

Burial was in Ridgeway ceme- 
tery with Oddfellow services at the 
graye. : 

Ш for several days, Mr. Beasley, 
prominent for many years іп 
Ridgeway Township and Britton 
village polities, had' been serving 
as the township supervisor on the 
Lenawee county board since the 
election this spring. 

Mr. Beasley was born in Britton | 
Feb. 13, 1884, the son of John апа! 
Dorothy Beasley. 

He served as Britton postmaster | 
for 20 years and held -almost all 
the offices in the township and vil- 
lage governments. 

He operated a produce and groc-| 
ery business in Britton and also 
was connected with the former 
People’s State Bank of Britton. 

A member of the Oddfellow 
lodge all his life, he was active 
in its founding as well as that of 
the Rebekah. lodge. Mr. Beasley 
also was a member of the F.&A.M. 
of Tecumseh. 

A life-long member of the Demo- 
cratic party, he was active in both | 
township and county Democratic 
circles. 

Mr. Beasley was a member of the 
Methodist church and often filled 
the pulpit аз a lay minister. 

He is survived by two brothers, 
William E. Beasley of Largo, Fla., 
and Charles A, Bens'ey of Adrian; 
two sisters, Mrs. Florence Shurtz 
of Saline and Mrs. Ethel Kanpus 
of Britton and a number of néph- 
ews and nieces. 

His parents, three brothers, 
Arthur, Joseph and Walter, and 
two sisters, Annie and Zillah, рге 
ceded him in death. 

0. 


DISORDERLY CONDUCT 
COSTS $18.60 

William Franks, 31, of Route 3, 
Adrian pleaded guilty to a disor- 
derly conduct charge before Jus- 
tice Robert French Saturday. 

Arrested by Tecumseh Police 
Saturday, Franks paid a fine and 
costs totalling $18.60. 








| daughters, Ferol and Elizabeth and 
| a sister Georgianna, Mrs 
L Abbott of Toledo. Mrs, Ellsworth 


{| 
| 





DOROTHY SNYDER 


|| cumseh Sunday and funeral serv-| 


Baccalaureate Set 
for Next Sunday 


The Rev. Father Stanley J. 
Shafer of Adrian will address 79 
Teeumseh High School seniors, 
their parents and friends àt. bac: 
calaureate Sunday, May 22. The 
program. wil be held in the gym 
at 8 p.m. 

This is the program: 

Processional Mrs. 
Whited. 

Invocation — The 
Thomas J. Collins. 

Musical selections — Tecumseh 
High School Girls Ensemble, di- 
rected by Miss Marcelle Gillespie. 

Address — the Rev. Father Stan- 
ley J. Shafer. 

Singing of “America, the Beau- 
tiful.” 

Benediction — The Rey. Father 
Collins, 

Recessional — Mrs. Whited. 


Vaughn 


Rey. Father 





Sale 


Tecumseh merchants аге 
holding a two-day special sale 
Friday and Saturday to climax 
Michigan Week activities here 

There are dozens of good 
buys in this city-wide sale. 

Forty-nine merchants are tak- 
ing part and some of them are 
offering more than one out- 
standing value, 

The specials are on pages 
two, four and five of this sec- 
tion. 





Funeral Services 
Are Held for 
Jack Conklin 


Jack "Webster Conklin, one of 
Tecumseh’s talented native sons,! 
died suddenly Thursday morning 
at his home in Washington, D. C. 
following a heart attack. 

He was chief of the reports di- 
vision. of the National Security 
Agency and had been engaged in 
intelligence work for the ‘govern- 
grat sinee Bis discharge from the 

avy as a Lt. Commander in 1946. 

The son of the late Dr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Conklin, both members of 
pioneer Tecumseh families, he was 
born here in April, 1909, and grad- 
uated from the local high school 
with the class of 1927. 


In 1931 he graduated from the |: 


University of Michigan, obtaining 
his Master's Degree there the fol- 
lowing year. 

He specialized in music and com- 
posed music as a hobby all his life, 
his compositions including piano 
and two piano numbers as well as 
violin and voice. His work has 
been performed at the Phillips 
Gallery in Washington, in New 
York and at the Toledo Art Mus- 
eum besides many private func- 
tions. 

From 1938 to 1942 he was on the 
faculty of the University of Minne- 
sota and during that time served 

drama and music critic for the 
Minnesota Star and Tribune. 

Mr. Conklin is survived by his 
wife, Suzanne; a son, George; twin 


Russell 


Collins and her sister, Mrs. James 
Bowker of Big Rapids are his 
double cousins | 

The ashes were brought to Te-| 


ices were conducted Monday aft- 
ernoon at the Collins Funeral 
Home by the Rev. James Bowker 
of Big Rapids. Burial was in the 
family-lot in Brookside cemetery. 

Among those attending the serv- 
ices were Prof. and Mrs. Joseph 
Brinkman, Mrs. Helen Snyder and 





Mrs. S. L. Wyman of Ann Arbor; 


TE 


MAYOR'S DAY — Arthur 
cumseh, greets George Rothney, 
rice who visited Tecumseh for 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RiDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


| 


nd 


агада То Climax 
Michigan Week 


A colorful parade will. climax 
| Michigan Week activities in Te- 
cumseh on Saturday which is New 
Frontiers Day. 

Donald Johnson, high school 
band: teacher,-is parade marshall. 
| The parade, starting. at 10 a.m., 
| wil Ibe led by the 71-piece Coch- 
| rane Majorettes from Port Clinton, 
Ohio. 

Other units will be the Civil Air 
Patrol color guard, the mayor's 
jear, Civil Air Patrol cadets, a 
‘council car, the Tecumseh High 
School Band, another council car, 
intermediate. Girl Scouts, another 
council car, Brownie Scouts, Fu- 
ture Nurses cars, Veterans of For- 


urt car, 
|Cub Scouts, second que dud 
car, the American Legiow" Auxil- 
iary drill team, the American Leg- 
ion, the Michigan Week Queen's 





Й car, senior Civil Air Patrol cadets 


Schwartz, mayor protem of Te- 
president of the Village of Mor- 
Mayors’ Exchange Day Monday. 


President Rothney and Mrs. Rothney were honored guests at a 
luncheon held in the Baptist Youth House. Prior to the luncheon 


a parade was held’ and Presiden 
Tecumseh. He and Mrs. Rothney 


ї Rothney was given the key to 
with councilmen and their wives 


also toured Tecumseh in the morning and afternoon, inspecting 


industry and visiting the schools 
the city. 


and other points of interest in 





Methodists Report 


At the regular meeting of the} 
W.S.C.S. last Wednesday ‘officers 


Church Activities 


å table gay with spring flowers by 
Mrs. Robert Henson and Mrs. Har- 


and circles gave their annual re-]old Warren. 


showing a successful year. 

Я С. Waldron conducted de- 

votions and Mrs. Robert Bonner 
presided. 

It was voted to send the Detroit 
Conference News to each officer 
{ог one year and the Methodist | 
Woman to all new officers, report- i 
ed that. à large box.of clothing had 
been sent to the Ethel Harpst 
Home in Cedar Town, Ga. and vot- 
ed to send $5 to the Bronson hos- 
pital fund. 

The report of the n6minating 
committee was given by Mrs. Ex 
win Buss and thé following ne* 
officers-were elected: presiden 
Mrs. Robert Bonner;- vice presi- 
dent, Mrs. Carlos Jones; secretary, 
Mrs. Luther Wood and treasurer, 
Mrs. Paul Hadsell. 

Departmental secretaries were 
as follows: local church activities 
relations, Mrs. Elmer 
Bryan; missionary education, Mrs. 
W. G. Waldron; spiritual life, Mrs. 
Walter Hizer; literature and publi- 
cations, Mrs. Edward Leighton; 
promotional, Mrs. Edward Harper; 
children's activities, Mrs. Hor 
James and Mrs. Joe Poley; status 
of women, Mrs. Ellsworth Collins; 
state work, Mrs. Delmar Crisp; 
mission supplies, Mrs. Erwin Buss 
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Hizer and Mrs. 
Buss were appointed to be the 
nominating committee for the com- 
ing year. 

This meeting was in observation 
of the fifteenth year of the organi- 
zation of W.S.C.S. and Mrs. W. G. 
Waldron, who had been the first 
president of the society in the Te- 
cumseh church, had charge of the 
program. The topic was "Be Ye 
Doers of the Word" а 
assisted by Mrs. Earl McNeil, 
Mrs. Walter Beck, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. 
Harper and Mrs. Bonner. 


| 
| 


1 


| 
| 


Children's Day will be observ- 
ed Sunday at the Methodist church 
by the Sunday School and congre- 
Eation. Church school students will 
meet in their class rooms at 10:15. 
At 10:30 all will go to the sanctu- 
gry where members of the nursery, 
kindergarten and primary grades 
will present songs. Representatives 
of the junior, intermediate and 
high school clasess will then take 
part in a Bible quiz, directed by 
lhe Rev. Horace James. Special 
fin school will be given to the 


i 

igh school graduates. 
i^ The regular board meeting of 
the 
May 12 with 12 members present. 
Reports were read and plans were 
discussed for the remodeling of the 
church Kitchen which is a project 
|for this summer. In the discussion 
of finances it was announced that 
it is hoped to have all conference 
claims paid by the end of the fis- 
cal] year May 31, 1955. 

Plans are now underway for an 
all-church canvas to be held early 


>\in June to meet the requirements 


of next year's budget. 


The Rev. Horace James and Rob- 
ert Bonner attended an organiza- 
tional meeting of the Ann Arbor 
district board of church extension 
of the Methodist church which was 
held in Ypsilanti, May 16. The Te- 
cumseh church had voted at the 
fourth quarterly conference to be- 
come a member of this newly 
formed group, the purpose of 
which is to aid in the establish- 
ment of churches in rapidly grow- 


-|ing communities where there is no 


h. 


Methodist church 
- о 





Refreshments were served from 





Prof. and Mrs. George Poinar and| 
daughter of Berea, Ohio; Mrs. Ed-| 
na O'Conner of Plymouth; Mr. and 
Mrs. Leslie Abbott and Harry Ab-| 
bott of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Rus 
sell Abbott and daughters Jean 
nine and Lorraine of Toledo, and| 
many friends and relatives from 
Milan, Adrian, Saline and Macon. 


FIRE DAMAGES 


| DOOR, SIDING 


Fire- of undetermined origin 
damaged the door casing and a 
small area of siding at the home 
of Chris Basinger at 316 south Ot- 
lawa street early Sunday morning. 
The fire department was called 
about 5:45 and the blaze 
ly extinguished. 
mated at $100. 





Methodist church was held} 


| |and the city's emergency car. 


The parade will form on Oneida 
street and march on to Chicago. 
It will march west on Chicago to 
Union street, make a U-turn, then 
march east on Chicago to Evans 
and proceed north to the recrea- 
tion field where it will disband. 

Other ceremonies will take place 
on the recreation field. 

At 2 p.m. 
perform again on the recreation 
field and a softball game for young 
folks will follow this demonstra- 
tion 

Saturday night a dance will be 
|held at the Tecumseh Grange. 
| Glenn Driscol!'s orchestra will pro- 
vide the music. 

Another dance scheduled for the 
United Products Workers’ Union 
Hall has been cancelled. 








| Open House 


Hospital Week was observed 
in -Tecumseh with open house 
at Herrick Memorial hospital 
Sunday and 101 visitors made 
the grand tour between 2:30 
and 4 p.m. 

They were welcomed in the 
lobby’ by Mrs. Charles Mensing, 
Auxiliary president and Мг. 
Orrie L. Gilbert, new hospital 
superintendent. 

Fifteen members of the Fu- 
ture Nurses’ Club acted as 
guides and there were 14 ladies 
of the Auxiliary at strategic 
points throughout the building 
to explain its facilities. 

Mrs. Paul Eddy was in charge 
of the arrangements. Among 
the guests, who came from Ad- 
rian and Clinton as well as Te- 
cumseh, were the two winners 
of the Auxiliary's scholarship 
awards, Loretta Brown of Bliss- 
field and Dorothy Snyder of 
Manchester and their mothers. 





was quick- | | 
Damage is esti- 


C 


LORETTA BROWN 


Hospital Auxiliary Nurses’ Scholarships 
Won by Blissfield, Manchester Girls 


Loretta Brown, a senior at Bliss- 
field high school, and Dorothy 
Snyder, who will graduate this 
year from Manchester high school 
have been awarded scholarships in 
nursing by the Auxiliary of Her- 
rick Memorial hospital. 

For the second time since the 
scholarship has been offered, two 
candidates have met all the re- 
quirements of the Scholarship 
Committee. and the Auxiliary 





PLEADS GUILTY 
TO PETTY LARCENY 

Melvin D. Albright, 24, of Te- 
cumseh pleaded guilty to petty lar- 
ceny before Justice Robert French 
Monday. 

Charged with taking a billfold 
containing $13 from the purse of 
Mrs. Pat Maynard of Tecumseh 
last month, Albright was fined $5 
and costs of $8.60 and he was or- 
dered to make restitution of the 


1 


Board after havik been accepted 
by the nursing schools of their 
choice. 

Loretta, who is president of the 
Future Nurses’ Club in Blissfield 
and who has been working in her 
spare time at the Palmyra Cere 
bral Palsey Center will enter the 
Henry Ford hospital school of 
nursing in Detroit this’ fall. This 





EDDY HODGES 
WINS CONTEST 

Eddy Hodges, 16-year-old Tecum 
seh High School junior, won the 
esay contest arranged by the Wo- 
men's Auxiliary of the Emma L. 
Bixby hospital. 

In connection with National Hos- 
pital Week, he wrote the best essay 
on “What Your Hospital Means to 
Your Community,” He received a 
$25 bond. 

Eddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dwight Hodges of 312 sguth Union 
street, Tecumseh, z 


summer she has a position at the 
Chippewa Hotel on Mackinac Isl- 
and. 

Dorothy Snyder, whose face is 
familiar to patients at Herrick Me- 
morial hospital where she has been 
working after school the past year 
as a nurses- aide, will take her 
nurse’s training at St. Joseph 
Mercy hospital school of nursing 
in Ann Arbor. 

Each scholarship pays $200 for 
tuition and expenses for the first 
year of training. 


Track Team Takes 
7th in Regional 


Tecumseh High School's track 
team took seventh place in the reg- 
ional track meet held in Ann Ar- 
bor. Saturday. 

Ritchie Davis and Ken Miller 
qualified for the state finals which 
will be held jg Ann Arbor Satur- 
day. 





In 1952, scholarships were 
awarded to Ba ra Myer Young 
and Joan Hindes Slick who will 
complete their training at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan and Harper 
hospital. Both are married and 
have husbands in the armed ser- 
vices. 

The committee is very proud of 
the records made by the previous 





PAYS $59.60 FOR 
RECKLESS DRIVING 

Harry D. Ferguson, 22, of Route 
|l Tecumseh, changed a former 
[plea of not guilty to guilty before 
Justice John Lowe in Adrian Sat- 
urday. 

Charged with reckless driving, 
he was sentenced to pay a fine and 
costs of $59.60 and he was placed 
on probation for 60 days. 

He also was ordered not to drive 
for 10 days. 

Ferguson was arrested by sheriff 
deputies May 8. 





candidates and is equally pleased 
by the personalities and individ- 
ual efforts of the two chosen this 
year. 

Barbara, Loretta and their moth- 
ers were invited to the open house 
at Herrick Memorial last Sunday 
and met members of the hospital 
auxiliary. 

0. 


Knife Wielder 
Found Guilty 


David E. May, 46, of Pontiac was 
found guilty of felonious asault in 
circuit court last week. 

May was arrested in Tecumseh 
Jan. 28 after he threatened a 14- 
year-old Tecumseh girl with a 
knife while she walked home from 
a restaurant. 

May was remanded to the cus- 
tody of the sheriff pending a re- 
port from H. Ray Kemp, county 


probation officer. 





{sionin India. 


Hospitality 





ee 
TEN CENTS A COPY 


Emergenty Curfew 


Adopt 


Mt 


Councilmen nig 
ordinance. Effe 
after a similar 
voked when Tecum: came 
serve the health and morals о 


the Majorettes will dd 


| 
Dr. Clyde Taylor 


Friends Church 
Will Be Host to 


Mission Meeting 
The Tecumseh Friends Church 
will be host to the eighth annual 
Men's Missionary Movement Con- 
vention here Friday, Saturday and 
Sunday. 
Members of 80 
take part. 
Theme of the program is “Mis- 
Sionary Men on the Move." 
Speaker at the Friday evening 
Service:will be Dr. Everett Cattell, | 
chairman, American Friends Mis- 


churches will 


| 

At the Saturday night banquet| 
in the Baptist Youth House Dr. 
Clyde Taylor, executive secretary 
of the Evangelical Foreign Mis- 
sions Association, Washington, D. 
C., will bring the message follow 
ing the 6:30 p.m. dinner. 

Dr. Taylor, also secretary of af. 
fairs of the National Association o: 
Evangelical Foreign M / 
sociation, will speak aga I 
at 10 a.m. and at the closing ser- 
vice at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. 

Dr. Taylor has been pastor of a| 
large Boston, Mass., church and he! 
has taught at Gordon College of| 
Theology and Missions. 

He also served three terms as a| 
foreign missionary in South Amer- 
ica 


Currently he has charge of the 


more than 100 evangelical foreign| 
misison boards and maintains 
liaison with all departments of the 
government that must be contacted 
їп national evangelical 
During the past three ye. 
visited 28 countries in 
Europe. 

David Skipper of Columbus, 
Ohio, is convention song lez 
and Dalton VanValkenburg of 
cumseh is registrar. 

SR CENE 


irs. 
he has 
^sia and 


Day 
||Dinner Attended 
by 200 Here 


About 200 persons attended the 


Michigan , Week hospitality 
dinner held in the Products Work 
ers’ Union Hall Tuesday night. 
"fir: described by Georg 
, editor and publish 
eration News." 
Introduced by Larry Li n, Mr 
апһепесК a 1 "Is Michigan a 
or a State of Mind?" 

He said most of us are 
of the uniqueness of our great 
state. > should be proud of what 
we have and let others know about 


igan 
F. T: 


ge 
л 


Ta 
State 


not aware | 


| de 


office that serves the interests of| 


day | 


They heard a long list of Mich | 


by Council 


єр 


1 an emergency curfew’ 
the ordinance, patterned 

t was automatically res 
e a city, was passed “to pres 
f this community.” 

All minors under 18 will have 
to be off the-streets by 10 p.m. 
Sunday through Thursday and by 
11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 

The ordinance provides, how. 
that a person under 18 “it 
апей by his parent or 

. or performing an ere 
з parent or guardian sds 
y employed” may be of 
after the 10 and 11 
rfew hours. 
police are authorized by the 
ce to arrest persons violat- 
ing the ordinance. 
der the provisions of the ordi- 
^ both minors and their par- 
guardians if found guilty 
g the ordinance may be 
‚ a fine of $50. or- by. 
on term of 30 days” or by 
both the fine and prison term. 

The ordinance was acted upon 
immediately under a provision in 
{һе city charter which provides 
for emergency measures to pre- 
serve the health and morals of the 
community. 

The request for the ordinance 
came from Neville Hart, high 
school principal, who told council- 
men of instances where local stu- 
ts had been beaten by “outside 


ipal Hart thought such an 

ordinance would protect Tecum- 
seh’s young people since police 
would be able to check persons on 
the street late at night. It would 
have a two-pronged ‘effect. First, 
it would keep local young people 
off the street late at night so the 
would not be attacked and сей, 
it would give poliee- “тоге К 
to deal with outsiders who come fo 
town to commit distrubances., . 4. 

The principal. said.-he- was. 
seeking to alarm any ome with 
idea that the situation is ont of 
hand but, he added, “let's nip-this 
thing right now before it gets out 
of hand and one of our students 
gets seriously hurt." 

He pointed out that the school 


-|could make provisions for dances 
that would not conflict with pro- 


ons of the ordinance. 

Principal Hart also pointed out 
that the present situation needs 
the joint cooperation of city offic- 
ials, the police, school personnel 
and parents, 


si 


0. 


Jaycees Complete 
Plans for Road-e-o 


Plans have been completed for 
{the first annual teen-age driving 
d-e-o sponsored by the Tecum- 

^h Junior Chamber of Commerce. 
The road-e-o, to be held on north 
Otta street at 2 p.m. Sunday, 
May 29, will consist of written ex- 
ations and, a, skill test involv- 
driving through prescribed. ex- 

jer ises such as parking, smooth 


Ww 


| 5ѕ{орріп= and others. 


All teen-agers, boys and girls, 
|who hold driving permits or lic- 
| are eligible to enter, this 
|safe driving contest. 
| Engraved wall plaques will be 
presented . tọ Tecumseh's three 
highest scoring contestants. The 
local winner in this national Jay- 
|cee contest will be eligible to com- 
pete in the state road-e-o June 4, 
n Lansing. State winners compete 
3,000 in scholarships in a na- 
contest July 25-29 in Wash- 
ngton, D. C. 
Bob Mur 
dent, 


lenses 


y, local Jaycee presi- 
said four subeommittees 
have been organized under the 
general co-chairmanships of Pete 
Dermeyer and Elwin Merx to carry 
ut various aspects of this safe 

iving program. 

p mphasizing the rules of the 
road and the skills needed for safe 
driving, we intend to give local 


| 





it," he said 
Dr. Robert J. Murray, toastmas-| 
ter, introduced guests and the Rev 
Horace L. James pronounced the | 
invocation | 
The Tecumseh Мизїс Club, di-| 
rected by Mrs. John McColl, and; 
accompanied by Mrs. William Hay-| 
den, sang several numbers 
The dinner, jointly sponsored by| 
the E ge, Rotary, Tecumseh] 
Junior Chamber of Commerce, 
Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce} 
and the Busir and Professional | 
Women, was served by the Tecum- 
seh Grange 
Boy Scouts checked coats. 


— o 


JAYCEES CHANGE 
MEETING PLACE 


The Tecumseh Junior. Chamber 
of Commerce will meet in the Bap- 
tist Youth Center next Thursday 


youths a chance to prove that 

ne of America’s best drivers are 

en-agers,” the road-e-o committee 
said 

Application blanks for the local 
road-e-o can be obtained at the 
Tecumseh Police Department, high 
school and at all automobile deal- 
ers. 

Entries must be returned to 
these points or to any Jaycee prior 
to 6 p.m. Saturday, May 28. 


See Y: 


APPOINT TOM WILL 
TO AF ACADEMY 

Tom Will, son of Mrs. Hilda Will 
of Tecumseh, Tuesday learned that 
he has been named an alternate to 
the new Air Force Academy which 
will begin at Lowery Field, Colo, 
in July. 

Tom; a student at Cranbrook, re- 
ceived the news in a telegram from 
the Air Force in Washington, D. C. 





night, May 26, at 6:30 p.m. for the 
|May meeting. 





Michigan's quota is 10 
men. 4 pu. 


Pa: 





2 








a ric fabi fory s.. Michigan “is 

a ЧЕ - nati May 14, to MreSind Mrs. Ray 
3 natien-i 4: М 

mond Jackson, "Pecumseh, a daugh- 


tor. 
I 


| 
Fourteen years айе 
grims landed in America (1 to M ў n Michigan : F 
French explorers. and fur 1 1 uet і Juction f sc У) ; y A eT Ley, F | 
came to Michigan. i Г-у ‹ ‹ ost only| beans, eantaloupes, celery, cucu | | £ 
The first permanent sé 11 i wen ‹ : | рег pickles, and strawberries for -~$ : 7 anne | lay, Tecumseh, а son 
y made at Sault $ у h nt. fruit} ma t. 
1668, and at Saint ignace 4 i belt NT: 3 X the Mid- amazoo is the celery center wae $ ArT Ч т Уе Le етай 
by Father Dablon and he е We is found along the east.| of the world. : $ s v fe Froelich, Tecumseh, a daughter. tobey, Britton, а daughter 
e. І € Mio 3 amon e ion's | 
iro er I | егт of Lake Міс lichi : p Ae is paina May 11, to Mr. and Mrs.. Larry 
he Upper Peninsul: i ing producers of co r-| D 5 
an f von, the S i : Hart, Tecumseh, a daughter 
ichi is the largest state o Mississippi... onal Wheat 1 tle ; fo ther states equ d я 
Маз is the larg 1 | King”. Ше in| Only. fóu other. states equal May 12; to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 
‚ ar 9 Michigan's sugar beet production. 4 ы i 
Michigan has the E è Lambes, Clinton, а son 
line of апу. state: 3 ш ‘total 1 i an i vacationland .. . 
- equals the length ‹ i es tł А Ps Р yi Р 
Coast.from Florida to Main i and Тнв ныт "principal sources| Michigan has more state parks P ^ , Я Patterson, Tecumseh; а son 
tL п ti ips ome to М и» | than ans йг: Hats ое $ May 13, to Mr. dnd Mrs. Selden 
1} est- I 1 Mountain, State. Раг : - x 
the worl а А 11.03 inland | Peninsula, is the largest state park E į . Armstrong, Manchester, а daugh| , icked,—( Ecclesiastes. 
rdered by four oft! V es 0 es € ms and |in, America, with 41,925 acres of VOR SS Е Ros A ves Ene. i ter. 
) f Great shore- ар highlands, А А Ў " | 
Te ш s ‚1 t Likes shore | ЧК ДЫ, ЖО Richard Widmark, Susan Hayward and Gary Cooper form the May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| ^ Those who, by constant striv- 
| ih Due | Michigan's publie lands include | trio of fortune seekers in the technicolor, Cinemascope pro- — ніш), Milford, a daughter. ing .and prayer, live in right- 
Lake Superior dist mines in the world \ n's I paral Michi- | 3,400,000 acresyin state Forests, ёг duction “Garden of. Evil.” ео ss, nre rewarded—daily, 
Peninsula is part of th it тей, ia Tum ОШЕНДЕЗ all “other | 100,000 acres in national forests May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorman} iourly- with ү of soul and 
1 toi uy 1 commn } t the sale of hunting and|3nd 92,000 acres in state game Mobley, Britton, а son. | | mind, through God's judgment. 


gions in the w tive copper ir ld | tishing lic areas. ia — M 
Shakin ИЛАТ ач СКОК ne State Has Scored — 
est lead all other 1 the last century \ has long been a leader in education . , 


едг ^ pet d ЕЧ i ii Michigan was the first 2 {0 Michigan State udi College Important Health Firsts During Our Hoover Old Cleaner DRAGNET 


orld's supply of 


со from forests in t! ks first erica | ar t te Superintendent of | at, omoes ныр in Michigan people have scored.important “firsts” in public} 
»ninsula " 1 n oi са Раш In оп |was the first teache raining i R 
Dre + с » 1 і educational sy m |stitution west of the Alleghenies. he . 
Michigan meh | j in b ie, d re,| has been as a model ar-| Michigan State College, estab- State Health Commissioner, Dr. Albert E. Heustis hails} 
percent of the x А vel, tour 1 П of the y I : llished in 1855, was the first agri- hez кор R S "fy E aw 
А М J 3 ‚ Wa mm Jace g health gains in all age groups, “from grandpar- 
troit, the center о s sal compeund th in higan in the|eultural college in America and pac : 8 ет I e I | 


f , 1 ents te г born." 

production, h i nost е and p umber of ‹ the Pioneer Land Grant Institu- | eht5 to new . Е | t 2 

мі сап is the fifth г Чоп. It is celebrating it Centen- The Health Commisisoner says few if апу states can JUST BY PICKING UP YOUR PHONE! 
aft PE corps 1 \ 

еее аре nial Year now. match the publie health progress| SS EC RSEN 

The Michigan College of Mining | made by Michigan people. {cooked up with this recipe: "one $ 50 Have an old vacuum cleaner around 


k А ? Then by all means call and 
+ Rac! rn 5 anees, he said, have been! part science, one pa edicine your house y А 
hip in ind Technology in Houghton is j part science, one part m licine, tell us about it, It may win you a prizel 


3 PA ^ Ad teda e Ten Fe one t alert Michigan families} 3 
supported h one of America’s leading technical | —— | with a good. pinch of pride and REWARD We're looking for the oldest cleaners in 
schools. ' town—any make. And we're awarding 


| common sense." H : à 
| У r 1 : л m | for the oldest cleaner valuable gift certificate prizes for the 
are 10,000 factor ratior Records show Michigan's health turned in before Juno 15 oldest ones turned in to оз... gift certi- 


department was the first state ficates you can use for cash when you 

agency in the nation to d ute am buy a new HOOVER 

t 1 plasma to hospitals and N Pick up your cleaner . . . then pick up 

the t ү i: е of u 1] | phys А your phone. 

in the value ‹ ym f zi | М is also listed as the 

1 f e in providing commun- 

| ity programs for the application of | 
sodium flu p to the 
| teeth of youngsters. to the owner of the 

The state health department had! nent oldest cleaner 

“Sometimes'ia cles the t mobile chest X-ray unit z 

Som a ear con- Z, lin the country—secured in Octo 

science can be nothing more | ber, 1940. Ў 


than a short memory.” » MICHIGAN | And Michigan's program for 


May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Ogland 


May 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 


May 12;to Mr. and Mrs, Charles 


Michigan is a land o 





Michigan is the aut 











screening children for defective 
WEEK vision was the first of its kind in| 
- LA | the nation undertaken on a state 

CHIEF SAY- a ' 7| wide basis. 
SUPPLY LOW- N Growing community health ser в ors 
seu UM \ р vices reflect the interest of Michi - +++ plus 15 more $20 gift certificates 
DAIRY QUEEN \ 2 cn [ ý gan people, Dr. Heustis said.. for the next 15 oldest cleaners in our 
“And there, too,” he added, “is 


ne wooer] MODVER OLD CLEANER DRAGNET 





erations. Michigan’s publie health | 


City-Wide Michigan Week 77^ ^" x 


, 














> 
were 
з Р 
Ruth Wimmer, 17616 Avon Road, t wins a 525.0 Ж е 
SAVINGS BOND for ng this week’s winning 2 é ^ \ DOS. Fe THE 
DAIRY QUEEN DO dein the йа... wina Aus zn ul 4 Lj | : x TURN TO! gASSIFIE ` 
BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEE? 0 По |. 3 Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 145 
STORE TODAY. SEES | ‚Ду, Дае 3 P la 


DAIRY QUEEN: MEER | T TIIIPIPIIIIIIIIIIIIE 
TECUMSEH.9 M iS Friday & Saturday May 20 - 21 
MILAN—25 Wabash St. MICHIGAN CENTER—224 Sth St. { 
BROOXLYN—142 N. Main SALINE—400 E. Michigan ^ 
ADRIAN—407 west ‘Maumee WAMPLERS LAKE | rae A : 
| | | Rich, Thick 





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q ү =! 95 


Tastee - Freeze Bu i 49 Per Week 


@ Tap Cooler for Juice or Water 
6 Coppertone, Arctic Blue Styling 
@ Deluxe 11' at Price of a 9' 

6 Five-Year Polar Power Warranty 





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space! Has 16 sq, ft. shelf area, full widthy, 


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REFRIGERATORS 
PRICED AS LOW AS = Е: 
у FREEZER COOLER BUTTER. 
4 р х : t 4 KARPER 
THE TECUM OLDEST NEWSPAPER i em o» - am A y A 


Staying Ticumsen, BETON, RIDGEWAY, MACON Амо TIPTON 


as a crystal why fortune smiles on the Be Sa | ( — З КЕ NS : * ADEM XR С. 
man who drives an OK Used Car. The red OK ; BA т (fo E. 
à s him he can drive with confide in a { ) ni А 279 95 
car that’s inspected and scientifically recondi- Е Y Na Mensy, 
tioned for performance, safety and value, It's Potted eu 4.00 Per Week рл; 
warranted in writing by the dealer : REN, ө Holds 525 Lbs, Food—Family Si 
g А Р =. Ыы) e — y-Size 
Magnolia Trees E BÀ @ It's White Duralux Inside and Out 
~ Sold only by an Authorized Clievrolei Dealer - Н s o нун бере DI Samat y 
$3 95 4 Tha cg OW M Feature for feature, your best buyl Has fast « 
" W 2 лет qaot x freeze section, cold control, baskets, dividers, 
d BE, locking handle. Buy on time! 
$250 Я s amid MIF TRADE-IN EQUALS M. 
plan мата" [Last Year's Comparable Model Cost $65 Mora: 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 
x. 3 | uses мдей: у [ 7 You, Get All Lojost Foatureg and Save Money! 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. Таш oa вишо и ДЕТ кала — 


195 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65 Tecumseh, Mich. | E. 





^ 


ль amm am dE AE ER A ARR AR Amo ль. “з E A A Eso ТЬ ЛЬ ФТЬ ТЬ A ль As AE AE EAD 4 ль E A o AES E ль A ль 





MÀ 
| 
t 














Robin's Song Means 
Work --- Not Play · 


The Robin's joyf. land de! 


for fun, it means he’s o: 
ant professor of zoo у 

For while the female i: ^ 
with the nest, the шат Y 
guard and sings frequently, ».az 
ing not only keeps the femile in 
formed as to his whereabouts, ^ii 
serves notice to all other RR 


that this particular territory’ is oc- 
| 


cupied. 


[ 
As a matter of fact, the male 


Robin has an important role, both 


in nest building and later in: thej 


feeding of the young, indicates thé 
professor. In addition to the male's 
duties as guardian of the nest, he 
frequently accompanied the female 
on her trips for material, and. may 
even earry some himself. 


Credit for most of the nest 





building, however, must go to his 
lady. 
cess 


One very characteristic pro 
is to “mould” the nest by 
ig her body violently, then 
slightly and moulding 
n. The direction of rotation is 
said to be reversed following each 
trip for material. As the nest build- 









ing proceeds, the female slows 
down in her work, and spends 
Some time resting in the nest. 


Finally when the eggs are laid the! Planned by Mrs. B. О. Bashore and 


sitting becomes constant 

The male Robin pitches in again, 
after the eggs hatch, helping moth- 
er carry large quantities of cater- 
pillars, eutworms and earthworms 
{о the greedy young. Growth in the 
young birds is phenomenal, the 
weight being nearly doubled on 
the day following hatching. ' 

At the end of ten or 12 days the 
young birds are nearly grown, and 
are ready to leave the nest. This is 
an exciting time for the parents 
and a critical time for the Young, 
for large numbers fall prey to such | 
enemies as the common house-cat. 













CONTEST IS SATURDAY 
Luther Wood, secretary of Lodge 





lightfully varied song isn't just 
ys Harry W. Hann, 
niversity of Michigan. 





y 





more job for papa 
n points out. Young 
be fed fpr some time 
* leaving: the 
largely by the male in the 








female begins to build a nest 
for a second brood, for two broods 
аге usually raised, and sometimes 
|a third 

. Бреза 
| 
IR 


E 


b 
in the Youth House was attended 
by 202 feminine members of the 
congregalion. Little Emily Man- 
waring gave 

з. Clifford Curran was the eve- 
toastmistress. 
The tables were beautifully dec- 
orated for the occasion by spring 
flowers combined with pastel col. 
poles and ceramic dolls 


qapisi Banquet 
t'ended. by 200 


Phe annual mother-daughter 



















the months of the 
were the work of Mrs. 
Hal Kelso, who with Mrs. Vern 
Manwaring and Mrs, Herbert Dil- 


|lon, formed the decorating com- 
mittee. They were thanked by Mrs. 
Jurran as were Mrs. Floyd Bar- 
rett, Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett and Mrs 
Mills Swick, who headed the kit 
chen committee, Mr. Manwaring 
and the men who assisted him in 
serving the dinner and Mrs. Floyd 
Bryan who had been in charge of 
; tickets. 
The pro; 
the church 











am of the evening in 
sanchuary had been 





Mrs. E. Н. McConnell and beg 
in an informal fashion by the si 
ing of "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. 
Fred Sheldon, whose birthday had 
been the day before. A group of 
girls led by Mrs. dus Maples 
sang a welcome song and 
ditional toast to the mothers was 
given by Mrs. Harold Easton and 











that to the daughters by М Rob- 
ert Gillespie. "Dreaming" and the 
"Tap Tap Polka" were the two 


selections played by Marilyn Cur- 
lis as accordion solos. 

Mrs. McConnell presented a trib 
ute to Mrs. Harriet Knight, who at 
92 was the oldest mother pr nt; 
to Mrs. George Downard as the 
mother of the youngest baby, 
which was three weeks old; and to 
Mrs. George Green Jr. 








No. 190 of the Knights of Pythias 
has received word. from the Grand 
Chancelor, Carl Huhn announcing 
the finals-in the high school pub- 
lic speaking contest to be held Sat-| 
urday, May 21. They will take 
place in the Tower Room of Mich-| 
igan State College at East Lansing| 
at 2 p.m. The Knights are proud 
to sponsor this worthwhile event| 
and feel the public would be well 
repaid to attend | 

Mr. Wood also calls atttention to| 
à change in the date of finals for| 
the Rank of Page contest at the| 
recreation center at Burt Lake. It| 
has been postponed from June 11| 
to June 18. 








| 


Edwin Gove as the mothers with 
the most daughters, each having 
three 

The speaker was Mrs. Walter 
Simmons, wife of the pastor of the 


United Brethren church at Ogden, | 





who illustrated her talk with 

scene-o-felt pictures of mothers of 

the Bible, created as she spoke 

The recitation of a group benedic- 
tion closed the event. 
EBEN AM 

Live pec rians and successful 

men always think fast on their 





feet. 

Do today's job with yesterday's 
tools and you'll be out of work to. 
morrow. 





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Open Every Mon., Thurs, & Sat. Nights to 9 p.m. 


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| 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


and Mrs. | 


Ist- | 


nest, and this is} 


of the first brood.. Meanwhile | 


uet of the Baptist church held | 


the invocation and | 


















` 








Wayne U. Coeds Pr 


is Foreign Cooker 


Marieke Sellenraad, Holland-bor| 
ingly prepares a fav 









epare Dutch Treats 


y Takes Limelight 






n Wayne University student, smil- 


rite Dutch recipe. She is wearing her native cos- 


tume which she brought to this country from Bloemendaal, Holland 
Majoring in occupational therapy, Maricke is now in clinical training 


Forelgh cookery has been con- 
red for a long time as a delica 
or something dabbled in only by 
gourmets or people who like to try 
unusual dishes as a novelty 

Wayne University students 
home economics claim, however, 
that many foreign foods can be 
prepared easily nd economically 
with foods proc 2d in their home- 
State of Michig 

The recipes that follow 
Dutch treats calli for colorful 
vegetables and wh some dairy 
foods fresh from Michigan's farm 
lands. 











ot 













n 





аге real | 









DUTCH POTATOES 
6 boiled potatoes 1 egg 
2 T. chopped onion sait & pepper | 





WORLDS LARGEST: x 
TIWY DRUMMOND ISLAND IS THE HOME OF THE 
WORLDS LARGEST PRODUCER OF DOLOMITE, 
DRUMMOND DOLOMITE, INC, LAST YEAR THE COMPANY 
WITH 200 tl VEES PRODUCED 2% MILLION 
EFUL MINERAL, 





IR EVER BUILT 
IN 1904 AS 


it Mi 
HE MU 





ENTED TO TH 











ATHENS I 






№ 


OF HONOR IN THE 


THE GREEKS MAD A WORD FOR IT: 


1 T. chopped parsley % б. milk 
1 c. buttered crumbs 


Drain potatoes and slice thin. Pin | 





layers in greased baking dish 
sprinkling ch layer. with onion 
parsley, t and pepper. Beat egg 





and combine with milk. Pour ove 
potatoes. Cover with crumbs. Bak 
in moderate oven (350° F) for 30 
minutes, Serves 4. 
HOLLAND BEETS 

Heat diced, boiled beets in sauce 
made by boilinz together for one 
minute 








water 1 T. chopped onio; 
^. butter 1 T. sugar 
flour 2 






























lemon juice 
per 


IN THE 






ALLY V JAN. 
MEWHAT 5 
ED CITY OF ANCIENT Gi 
NTS ARE MO LESS PROUD OF 
ДМЕ. 











f THAN 
JST 
THEIA TOWNS 





when the going 


POWER stor 


4 


‹) 
i 


gets tough ! 





"FORD 





A esr. 


|| FRIENDS: 


Purrrs | 


GRACE EVANGELIÉAL LUTH- 
|ERAN: The Rev. J. Jeschke, nae 
| tox. 0:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 
ап Sunday School and Bible class. 
10.30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- 
| day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE  SOCI- 
| ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
| vice, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 
a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
of each month at 8 p.m. 


ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 
|'£he Rev. Fr. 








IE 
| day 


|1 am. Daily Masses, 7:30 aiin. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The 
George Е. Walworth 
Worship service, 11 a.m. 


| The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
аб 10 a.m. Sermon by, the pastor. 
{Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. 
|Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
|Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
| vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
| Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 
I 


| MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
| Rev, Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 


Кеў; 
minister, 











| |School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 


‘Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 
рап. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
| пег: Pearl and Pottawatamie. 


| 

BAPTIST: The Rev. В. О. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Church School 10 
| a.m. Morning worship, 11 aim. Sen- 
ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel- 
lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re- 


ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 
6-7 b.m. 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: ?10 W. 


| Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. E | 


MacPherson, »astors. Sunday 
Sehool 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 
| 1t: a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan- 
| gélistic e, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
|8 p,m. World-wide radioybroadcast 
| every Sunday night 10:30. Chicago 
;WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
| NAZARENE. New location, 113 S. 
| Ottawa. Sunday School 2:30 p.m. 
Preaching 3:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumseh. 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
Dr. Phene 564-J. Sunday Scliol 10 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 
| vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 
p.n. 


RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearingér, 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. 
| Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 
people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
| Service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 














learsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun-| 


Б0р etos 


METHODIST:  Hprace James, 
inister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Char 
chool, 11 a.th, Morning Worship, 
6 p.m, both M.Y.F.'s. Wednesday, 
7 p.m., choir practice. 


Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rector. 8 
алт. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. 
Morning Prayer. First Sunday of 
thofith Holy Communion. Church 
School 11 a.m. except Junior at 
10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 a.m> Holy 


Thomas J, Collins,| Communion, 7 p.m. Senior choir|igan, we are wonde 
Й | v@&tor. Sunday Masses, 8:30 and 


practice. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday. School 
10 a.m. Morning. worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 
nesday evening- prayer meeting, 
7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- 
day evening 7:30 p.m 

CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
Tecumseh. The Rey. T. L. Cruse, 
pastot. Sürkldy School 10 a.m.; 
morning worship 11 a.m.; Sunday 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30, 
p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30, 
p.m. 
| — 0 


| ў 
| е 


| 


| 





ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: Тһе | 


_THE TECUMSEH HERALD  Thütidáy, May 19, 1968 = 





| 
"im 


Historiographer, 
| Mithigan Week, this ye 
| through May 21, puts án accen 


But there is another phase of 
this operation that we must néver 
forget. Michigan Week causes us 
{о examine thoughtfully our back 
ground and our tradition. In Mich- 
rfully equip- 
ped in tliis direction, for the Mich- 
igan story is lively and exciting 
and has a deep, rith background. 
This tapestry of history reaches , 
back three centuries, involves, 
many Old World natiofíals. | 

Some persons. may: give tradition | 
short shrift, asking what good it is! 
jin ^a practical, | machine-tooled , 
world. Well, the world we now live! 
in, for better or worse, came to its! 
present status, because of _ the 
world we used to live in. Mankind 
cannot possibly have any áwaré- 





| 
| 





SILVER ANNIVERSARY 


Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClure 
|of 1150 West Monroe Road, Te- 
|cumseh, will celebrate their 25th 
wedding anniversary Sunday, May 
|22 from 2 to 5 p.m, when they 
| will be at home to their friends 
| and relatives. 
| Miss Vanessa Moden, daughter 
|of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moden of 
Morenci and Herbert McClure, son 
of Mts. Edward McClure and the 
late Edward McClure were mar- 
ried May 21, 1930. 

Mr. and Mrs. McClure are the 
| parents of three children, Kay, 
Fay and Dennis. 








чч чыш e 


| Living 








| Every Christian is under obli 
| gation to help deliver the holy 
|chutth from conformity to this 
world and to transform it into a 
[more worthy channel through 
| which the wisdom and power and 
| love of God can flow into human 
society. 


Thus it is mot enough for us 
to be appreciative of the church 
апа grateful to it, we must also 
|pass judgment upon it. Listen to 
|this admonition from the Oxford 
| Conference, where representative 
| Christiang were gathered from all 
corners. of the earth: 








^ an. 
Evo 
x sÉ al 


“=> 





| “Тһе chürch is under obligation 
[never to lose sight of its one 
|supreme calling to bear costing 
| witness, in deed as well ag in 
word, to the higher way of Christ 
|... This is the tragic and contin- 
| uous tetision in which the church 
|15 always placed, the tension be- 
| tween the pure ideals of the king- 
|dom and the unredeemed eom- 
muhity of meh in whith it has to 
live and bear. its witness. But so 
soon as it seeks peace of becom- 





With Peace Of Mind 


By KIRBY PAGE 


mA e$ 


f Mind | 
í 


xd 








ing unconscious of that tension 
then it is traitorous to its Master 
and Lord..." 


"All Christians acknowledge 
one Lord, whose claim upon them 
is such as to transcend all other 
loyalties. Here is the fi obliga- 
tion of the church, to be in living 
fact the church, a society with a 
unity so deep ag to be i structi- 
ble by earthly divisions of race or 
nation or class... 























ar involves compulsory en- 


mity, diabolical outrages against 
human personality, and a, wanton 


distortion of the truth. War is a 
particular demonstratión of pow 
ér cf sin in this world and a de- 
fiance of the righteousness of 
God as revealed in Jesus Christ 
and ñim crucified. No justifica 
tion of war should be allowed to 
torceal or minimize this fact.” 

For these reasons Quakers and 
many other Christians are unable 
to approve of the method of war 
or to engage in it 





A Michigan Week 


By George W. Stark 


|TO BE OBSERVED | 





- 
Special 
s 
City of Detroit к 
ar celebrated from Мау #15 
t on our commonwealth, mak- 


ing us conscious of its industrial, cultural and natural ré« 
sources, which are abundant. This alone should, fill us with а 
pride in our State, make us glad that we 1 


ive in Michigan, 

Р uw 
ness of where it is headed, unless 
it retains a deep, abiditig còn- 
sciousness: of where it has been. 
That is history, if you please. Bet- 
ter still, that is tradition. 

That is the reason why cities the 
size and importance of Detroit. in- 
clude'in the framework of their 
government Such honorary assign. 
ments as Historiographer. прог. 
antly, his task is to keep a.com- 
munity's tradition alive, to give its 
people a sense of pride in what 
they have thus far accomplished, a 
sense of Hope in what they expeet 
to accomplish. 

It is also the reason why we set 
aside a week in our greater com- 
munity to regard the State. of 
Michigan, to consider its back- 





| ground of history and tradition, to 


regard its utility and beauty. 
Greater Michigan, Ine. is well 

named. If you seek a great penin- 

sula, look about you. Ours grows. 

greater, year by year. 

0. 


J. А, Alexander 
Buried Monday 


| James A. Alexander; who died: 
| Мау 14 at the Masonic Ноте at 
Alma at the agë of 89, was berted 











' Monday afternoon in Brookside 
|cemetery with graveside services 
conducted by  Detroit^ Masonic 


Lodge No. 2 with Worshipful Mas- 
ter David Fisk in charge. He was 
[assisted by Alex MacLeod and the 
Chaplain Shirley Fisk. 

| Mr. Alexander, who had been a 
| frequent or of the Gregg fam- 
jily in Tecumseh had no living rel- 
‘atives but a host of friends. He 
‘was born in 1865 in Larne, County. 

Antrim, Ireland and catre tó Amer- 
ica at the age of 21, settling in De 
troit. He was employed on the, 
«steamers of the Great Lakes; by 
the old D.U.R. and later by tlie 
Detroit department of parks and 
recreation, until his retirement 
eight years 480. 

Funeral services were held in 
Detroit at the Mott Chapel with. 
the Rev. David King Kerr of the 
Woodward Ave. Presbyterian 
church in charge. 

Thoes attending the burial’ in- 
cluded Mrs. Hugh McCloud. and 
daughter, Mrs. Lester Larkin, Mr, 
and Mrs J. E. Hurlbut, Mr. and 
Mrs. Marvin Hurlbut and son Rob: 
ert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville, Mr: 
and Mrs. Harry James, Mr.; an 
Mrs. David Thompson and Mr. ай 
Mrs. Stafford Clements, all of De: 
troit, Mr. and Mrs. George Mat 
thews of Plymouth, Mr, and Mrs, 
Kyle Gregg of Williamston, Mr 
Jennie Lewis of Adrian, Мт. an 
Mrs. Robert Gregg of Milan ant 

г. and Mrs. William Gibson 
on. 


After the service all, went, to z 

















M 


home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Grej 
wh Mr. and Mrs. Howard True: 
(dale and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aeber: 
sold assisted the 


hosts.in serving. 
' dinner. 








Watches — 
Hamilton 
Elgin. ...... 
Wadsworth 
Bulova 


I. D. Bracelets <- 
Speidel Photo 
J Bes. 
Elco 


Watch Bands — 
Speidel 
AB г 
Hadley 


Pen & Pencils — 
Parker 


Travel Alarms -- 
Rover 





TRACTOR 


For Parts & Service 
See Your New Ford 


Tractor 


Dealer 


DUNDEE TRACTOR SALES 


284 MONROE ST. 
DUNDEE, M 


PHONE 250 
ICHIGAN 


CDUGOEIRUNmDIIUAOUUAMOREER в. агты UU TUI E Ee nc eae 


we 
Phinney-Walker .. 
Westclox 
Rings --- 
Birthstones ... 
Wallets - Ladies’ & 


Cameo 


Graduation 
(Gifts 


MAKE OUR STORE 
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS 


Fittéd Cases 





8.75 to 


19.56 


.$49.50 to 100.00 Unfitted Cases 15.00 
29.95 to 71.50 
19.95 to 42.50 Jewel Boxes ~ 
29.95 to 71.50 Tory, Musical and Plain 1.25 to 8,50 
Compacts -- 
13.50 to 16.50 Elgin American 2.95 to 12:50 
7.95 to 11.50 В . 
8.50 to 13.95 Lighters -- 
Ronson ... ; 5.50 to 14.50 
9.95 to 12.95 Elgin American (New) 4.95 to 8.95 
5.95 Zippo 3,60 
5.50 to 12.95 Pearls — 
Deltah 3.00 1o 18.00 
2.95 to 22.50 


8.95 
8.95 
8.95 
7.95 


15.00 to 40.00 
Men's -- 
2.95 to 


10.00 


Umzo-o-udztumns TOZ OH tO DMMHAO 4z»5sz 


Royal 
Jara 


Cuff Links --- 


Anson . 
Correct 
Lamode 


Elgin American 


Costume Jewelry -- 


Sterling & Gold Filled 


3.75 to 18.00 


zen 1.00 to 
7.00 to 
2.75 to 


12.00 
8.50 
25.50 


2.50 to 
4.75 to 
4:00 to 


15,00 
12.75 
10.00 


Any Gift Bought At Our Store Engraved "NO CHARGE" 
EGGLESTON’S JEWELRY 


TECUMSEH. MICH. 





а Thursday, May 19, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


City-Wide Michigan Week 
iday and Saturday. 





nn Eee ERE Ro 


Kaynee Trousers 3 10 6 X 


e1 СМ 
М]! i 


Lad and Lassie Shop 


Free Wash Job 


With, Alemite & Oil Change 


G. H. Fisher 
Pontiac Motors, Inc. 


17-Jewel Swiss Movement 
Wrist Watches 50% Off 


Heidenreich Jewelers 





пита i ak oe ee 


“What Tecumseh Makes Makes Tecumseh" 


Happy Michigan Week 


Any Old Car Plus $75 Down 
and 
Only $75 Per. Mo. 
Buys a 
NEW CHEVROLET 
with 


10 Extras 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


MAY 20 and 21 


Free Tube with 





Every Tire Bought 
B k Bu RÀ BRE ш к ж 


Easton's Friendly Service 


With Purchase of Complete 
3-Piece Bathroom Set 
7 A Shower-Rite Glass 


«X. 
И Enclosure for Showér FREE 


Reg. Value $79.95 


C. A. Seitz & Son . 


With Every Grease Job 
And Oil Change 


$1 Gas Free 


Jim Shiels Texaco Service 


(See Our Ad on Another Page) 
Men's Suits 
Heg. Value $59.50 


Sale Priced at $26 


Engle's 


1 Pair Argyle Dress Sox Free 
With Every Pair of Dress Slacks 


Priced from $6.95 to $13.95 


Allison Clothing Store 


Parker Pens 25% Off 
Ronson Lighters 2596 Off 
Fannie Mae Candy 1.49.Lb. 


Cameron Drug Co. 


gSealtest Ice Cream 
% Gallon 89c 


Reg. 97c 


Any Flavor 


Meadowridge Dairy 


$8 Allowance for Old Tire 
Towards New Gulf Sealant Type 


Tubeless Tire 


COEUNT 


John's Gulf Service 


Berkshire Hosiery 


"Get Acquainted" Sale 
(See Ad Elsewhere in HERALD For Details) 


I Y [UU CT шш a A Ш 


The Rosacrans Store 


Now! Give Your Family 
New Night Driving Safety 
Drive Safer Through Fog & Rain 


See 80 Ft. Further on Clear Nights 
Westinghouse Safety Beam Head Lamps 


Reg. List Price $3.60 Pair 
Special $1.98 Pair 


Gambles 
ааламиин 


All our Tecumseh personnel express “Hearty 
Thanks” for the patronage of Tecumseh area customers 
during the past year. lt has been our pleasure to serve 

\ 


you. 


P. S. Check our ad this week for outstanding 
values. — Gene Shoemaker, Mgr. 


Kroger Store 


Get Set for Vacations 
All Makes Trailer Hitches 


$11.95 Installed 
Rust-Proof Hitches 


Immediate Installation On Oldsmobile 
Cars — Other Makes Installed in 2 Days 


ANON CNN UN 


Keith Bailey Motors 


$50 


For Your Old 
Living Room Suite 
On Any New 2-Piece 


Living Room Suite 
On Our Floor 


Des Ermia's 


Extra Special 
Factory Purchase 
Chrome 24" High 

Fully Padded Seat and Back 

Many Colors 


Kitchen Stool Step Stool 
$4.95 $6.95 


Des Ermia's 
OSA A 


Full Fashion Orlon Sweaters 


$6.98 
$5 Off Every Spring Coat 


Зона а EON UC NN UN 


The Vogue Shop 


Special for Our Women Customers 


DuPont Nylon Hose 
1st Quality, 51 Gauge, 15 Denier 


2 Pairs $1 


DT T um GT v TT TT HIT Ш 


Kroger Store 


Free Hamburger and French Fries 
For All Children Under 12 
Accompanied by Parents 

Having Dinner 


ALONE EAE LL LUE 


Don's Grill 


Free Thermos Bottle 


Value $1.29 
With Purchase of Portable Picnic Grill 


(Guaranteed 3 Years Against Burn-Out) 


$4.59 


Western Auto Store 








































THE еда HERALD - Thursday. Мау 19, 1958 $e 4 
| D е п Ae E А MJ a 
City-Wide Michigan Week Eig _ 
Friday and Saturday  — 3 


MAY 20 and 21 


Regular Special Children & Adults 
Blouses $3.98 $2.89 Birthstone Rings 


| Gloves $2.98 $2.29 а 1/3 OFE 
“| Men's Sport Shirts $4.95 $3.79 From $3.25 to $41 


Costume Jewelry 69c ee 


Cal's Tog Shop : 








D ск 


La» --— 
— Á—— ка 

















Special Allowances 
On Bicycle Trade-Ins 
See Our Wide Selection 
Of New Western Flyer Bikes 
for Both Boys and Girls 


Entire Stock of New 
Long Sleeve Men's & Boys' 


Sport Shirts 
2596 ОН Reg. Price 


uwmNNE NUS NCNTUM/B 


Western Auio Store 


Green's 
Men's & Boys' Wear 





Eggleston Jewelry 


Bowl Sets 
(4 Sizes) 
6 Colored @ Heat Resistant 
Reg. $1.49 


Now 88c 


7-Piece Beverage Set 
Reg. $1.29 


Now 83c 
Brandt's 5 & 10 


General Electric Range 
Reg. $269.95 


Sale $218 


General Electric Air Conditioner 
Reg. $339.95 


Sale $229.95 


Buy 3 Tires 8 х 16° Upson Boards 
Get 1 Free 9c sq. ft. 


(With Exchange of Recappable Old Tires) 


Tecumseh Tire Service 


U.S. Royal Distributors R. S. Moore & Son Tecumseh Electric 





William Rogers Have Your Cleaned, Pressed Michigan Grade No. 1 
Clothes Bagged in Plastic 


Dirt Free Moth Free d Hot D 
Plastic Bags 50c == ot Dogs 


aes 19c 


With Every $2 Meat Order 


Eggleston's Cleaners Linger's Market 





Michigan Beet Sugar 
19с 5 Lb. Package 
With Every $5 Grocery Order 


VIENNE NN UU EON CM 1 9 


Marv's Market 


Victorian Hose 
Ы Salad Serving Set 
$2.95 


Reg. Value $4.50 










Large Bologna 


Community Tidbit Server 69c 
Reg. Value $2.50 


Gaston & Son 









: Birds' Eye Diapers 
M orit Санд Reg. $298 Valub Aunt Mary Birthday Club Electric Corn Poppers 
a For Only $2.29 a Dozen \ 
FREE With Every 1951 Or Strutwear Seersucker Briefs Pictures Cradle to Kindergarten $4.95 Value 
For All Purpose Summer Wear = 
' Newer Model Sold Beg $1 ° 6 8x10 Pictures $4.94 Special $1.75 


KENN NN UN NUN CN Sale Price 69c Each 


3 for $1.94 
T. J. Wagner Sales 


ши шиш и шш шш шш 
үш NN EN ON И) 


Dixon's Studio Sluyter Electric >` 


The. Rosacrans Store 





M —— MÀ —M— MÀ — 





mii eram AL, i 
^ 
i Simplicity Garden Tractors À Special Combination ала & f Tents of Gee кееш. тан 
& Attaching Tools Ice Cold Richardson's цей T 
L & Garden F & Post Root Beer on Draft and a wie Cleaned, Pressed & 
Swa EEE ade 3 Ў Purchase of Апу TAPPAN Gas Range Placed In Plastic Bag 
Farm Fence & Posts Fish Sandwich $1 50 UN 
Malts Sundaes Sandwiches тшш шиини ши CUN Ri Gai eii " І 
" Curb and Inside Service "p SRS Nn 
Partridge Implement Co. : 


Allis Chalmers — New Idea — Dunham Jack Pine Drive In 


Sales and Service 


W. D. Hite Hardware Welch's Cleaners \ 


(Next to Mich. Milk Producers) 














DO IT YOURSELF 
Aluminum Combination Door 30 Per Cent Off 
Including All Hardware 
$87.77 Regularly Priced 

FREE 16" Grill With Each 


Door Purchased — Installation Extra 
Aluminum Door Canopies 


$17.77 and $27.77 H W Truesdale 
WILLIAMSON HOME IMPROVEMENT СО. Plumbing & Heating 


$35 Cash (No Strings) 


With Purchase of Every Used Car or Truck 
Selling for More Than $200 


Admiral Refrigerators 
LINIEN EUNT ON NUN CN 


Butler Motor Sales 






Phone. 641 





W Thursday, May 19, 1955 


НЕ TECUMSEH HERALD 





Council Proceedings . 


TECUMSEH 
M IG 
1955 


CITY OF 
COUNCIL 
Маў 16, 


That the attached Curfew be 
enacted immediately, the same tò 
be effective 17 May 1955 
|. Section 3.800. That it shall here- 


Present Mayor- Рго- tem | after be-unlawful for-any parent, 


Councilman. Hamilton; | 
Titley. 


Hanna; 


Schwartz; 
Powell; Purkey; 
Absent: Mayor 
man Moore 
Meeting opened with the invo- 
eation by Councilman Hamilton 


Minutes of the regular meeting| 


2 


held May 2, 1955 were read and 
approved 

Motion Purkey* and 
Hamilton to approve the plat of 
“Addition to Goodacre Gardens" 
as submitted," The clerk was au 
thorized te sign the same. Motion 
carried unanimously Я 

Motion. Purkey and seconded 
Hamilton to aecept proposed plat 
for "Brook Meade Addition" with 
the provision thirty three (33) 
feet can be secured from Robert 
Fuller making a sixty-six foot 
street. Motion carried unanimous 
ly. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Purkey to accept the 
Ordinance be enacted immediately 
Motion carried unanimously A 


ORDINANCE 

Meeting of the City Council of 
the City of Tecumseh, County of 
Lenawee, and State of Michigan, 
hełd on the 16th day of May 

Present: Acting Mayor Schwartz, 
Councilmen Titley, Purkey, Powell, 
and Hamilton. 

Absent: Mayor 
Councilman Moore 

The following preamble and 
Ordinance was offered by Coun- 
cilman Hamilton and supported by 
Councilman Purkey. 

WHEREAS it has come to the 
attention of the Municipal authori- 
ties that there is existing an un- 
usual amount of activity by minor 
persons upon the public streets of 
this City during the late hours of 
the night; and 

WHEREAS altho this Council is 
reluctant to adopt a Curfew Ori- 
dinance; yet the Municipality 
deems such to be necessary to pre- 
Serve the health and morals of 
this community; and 

WHEREAS this Council is not 
unaware of the problem of Juven- 
ile delinquency as it exists in less 
fortunate Municipalities; and is 
desirous of informing the popu- 
lace at large that further evidence 
of such delinquency in this Mu- 
nicipality will warrant the most 
Severe measures which may be 
brought to bear, to the end that 
this city shall be kept safe for the 
inhabitants hereof. 

NOW THEREFORE 
DAINED: 


seconded 


Hanna and 


BE IT OR- 


Council- 


curfew |* 


guardian or other person having 
the legal care, and custody of any 
ininor under the age of eighteen 
years, to allow, or permit any such 
child, ward, or other person, under 
such age, while in his legal cus- 
tody, to loiter or remain, unac- 
companied, upon any -of the 
streets, al or other public 
| places in said city, within the time 
| prohibited in section 3.601 of -this 
ordinance, unless there exists a 
{reasonable necessity therefor. 
Section 3.601. That it shall be 
unlawful for any person under 
the age of eighteen years to loiter 
гог remain in or upon any streets, 
alleys or publie. places in the City 
of Tecumseh between the hours of 
10:00 o'clock P. M. on Sunday, 
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and 
Thursday of each week and 5:00 
o'elock A. M. of the following day 
and between the hours of 11:30 
o'clock P. M. on Friday and Sat- 
urday of each week and 5:00 
o'clock A. M. of the following day, 
junless such person is accompanied 
|by his parent, guardian, or other 
persón having legal custody and 
control of such minor, or unless 


vs, 


.|such minor is in the pursuance of 


ап errand directed by his parent, 
guardian or.other person having 
his care or custody, or while the 
performance of some lawful em- 
ployment of such minor makes it 
necessary that said minor be upon 
said streets, alleys, or public 
places during the night time, with- 
in such specified hours. 

Section 3.602. Each member of 
the police force, while on duty, is 
hereby authorized to arrest with- 
out warrant any person within his 
presence violating any of the pro- 

ons of section 3.601 of this or- 

ance, and detain such person 
for a reasonable time until com- 
plaint can be made and warrant 
issued and served. 

BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED 
THAT: no child or minor person 
arrested under the provisions of 
the ordinance, shall be placed in 
confinement until the parent or 
guardian of such child shall have 
been notified and the parent's| 
ed, and the said parents, guar- 
dian or legal custodian ascertain- 
ed, adn the said parents, guar- 
dians, or legal custodian shall re- 
fuse to be held responsible for 
the observance of said ordinance 
by said minor person. 

Section 3.603. It shall be the 
duty of the Justice of the Peace, 
| upon the arrest of any child or 





minor person, where the parents 
guardian or legal custodian of 
such minor person refuse to be- 
come responsible fer ‘such ‘minor 
for the violation of the provisions, 
of Section 3.601 of this ordinance, 
to inquire. into the facts of said 
arrest, the conditions and cireum- 
stances Z^ such child or minor per- 
son, ап it shall appear that 
such child or minor person, for 
want of proper parental care, 
guardianship or control, is grow- 
ing up in mendicancy or vagrancy, 
Or is incorrigible, to cause the pro 
|per proceeding to be had and 
taken as authorized by the laws 
of the state for such cases. 

Section 3.604. Any person or 
persons, either minors under the 
age of eighteen years, or the 
parents, guardian or legal cus- 
todian of any such minor, viola- 
ting any of the provisions of this 
ordinance shall, upon conviction 
thereof, be punished by a fine 
not exceeding fifty dollars, ог by 
imprisonment for a term not. to 
exceed thirty days or by both such 
fine and imprisonment at the dis- 
cretion of the court. 
That copies hereof shall be post- 
ed by the Chief of Police upon the 
door of the Council Building; up- 
on the Telephone Pole at tlie 
Northwest corner of the Seitz 
Plumbing Building and upon the 
Traffic Booth in the Parking Lot 
behind the Theater. 
AYES: Unanimous. 
NAYS: None. 
ORDINANCE DECLARED 
ADOPTED 

Attest H. H. Hanna, Mayor 

Attest Naomi Sallows, Clerk 
Dated: 16 May 1955. 


Mayor pro-tem Schwartz appoint- 
ed Paul Hohenstein to the Hos- 
pital Board to replace Flo Whelan 
whose term expires June 1, 1955. 
Motion  Putkey aid  séconded 
Powell to accept the appointment. 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Motion Purkey and seconded 
Hamilton to accept the reappoint- 
ment of Glenn Koliler to the Hos- 
pital Board. Motion carried unahi- 
mously. 

RESOLUTION 
The following preamble and res- 
olution was .offered by Council- 
man Titley and: supported by 
Councilman Purkey. 
WHEREAS the City Council has 
been petitioned to vacate ah alley 
located on Block 1 of William Mc- 
|Cowan's Addition to the City of 
Tecumseh, described as  eom- 
mencing at the Northwést corner 
of said Block 1 and running thence 
South, in the East line of Maiden 
Lane Street, 189.75 feet FOR A 
PLACE OF BEGINNING: and run- 
ning thence East, 247.5 feet to 
|the West line of Pearl Street; and 
running thence South, in the 
West line of Pearl Street, 20 feet; 
thence West, 247.5 feet to the East 








Wu UN 


a) NN NN RR URN шиши щш 


At this imposing list of national advertisers who use 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD for their advertising in the 
Tecumseh area. These names read like a "Who's Who" in 


business: 


KROGER'S 

CHEVROLET 

NASH 

WESTINGHOUSE 
ADMIRAL 

SEALTEST 

REEM 

MICHIGAN HOSPITAL 
CONSUMERS 

TRUMAC 


MICHIGAN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO 

MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS 

N RAILROAD ASSOCIATION 
MICHIGAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATION 


MICHIGA 


GREENFIELD RESTAURA 


A&E 

PONTIAC 

PLYMOUTH 

PHILCO 

DU PONT 

GERITY 

CROSLEY 

JOE MARSH 

STANDARD ОП, 
MICROMET 

MICHIGAN 
MICHIGAN 
SILA-TEX 
HOOVER 


HAYDEN M 


NTS ILLS 


2 
FORD 
OLDSMOBILE 
DE SOTO 
ZENITH 

EMERSON 
KITCHEN AIDE 
LANE 
SHORT WAY LINES 
GENERAL PHONE 
BUICK 
BREWERS 
TOURIST COUNCIL 


National agencies know the value of paid circulation. 


They know their advertising placed in NEWSPAPERS will 


be read. 


LE 


n AUN: N RR mM COTM MORRO at ot CR ROR:NCRCR-N Be 


NAWEE.COUNTYS OLDEST 


HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


Staying тесин, Paitron: RogEWAT, Macon Ano Tiron | 


ЕЕЕ 


line of Maiden Lane Street; thence; 
North, in the East line of Maiden 
Lane Street, 20 feet to the place 
of beginning. 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- 
SOLVED THAT: 

1. That 9:00 p. m. at the regular 
Council meeting on the 6th day of 
June 1955 be designatéd as the 
time and place when opponents 
and proponents of such vacation 
may be heard. 

2. That the City Clerk be in- 
structed to cause this resolution 
to be published in the Tecunmiseh 
Herald on the following dates so 
that all interested parties may 
have notice thereof: 

May 19, 1955 

May 26, 1955 

June 2, 1955 

RESOLUTION DECLARED 
ADOPTED. 

Attest: Mayor: Н. Н. Hanna 
Attest: Clerk: Naomi Sallows 

Motion Title and  secohdéd 
Purkey to accept the : preceeding 
resolution. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
by Purkey to accept the bills 
amounting to $11,252.13 and orders 
be dran up for the same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 


STATE OF 
MICHIGAN 


ly for citizens of this State to 
cial and economic resources 


to live and work; and 


of the 451 different kinds of 


polishing, automobile 


MICHIGAN 


LEGISLATURE 
A €oncurrent Resolution Urging The People Of Michigan To 
Take Part In The Observance Of Michigan Weék 
From May 15 To May 21, 1955 
WHEREAS, Michigan Week isa period set-aside anruti- 


turn their attention to the so- 
of their State and examine 


thoughtfully the things that make it a good place in which 


WHEREAS, Michigan is abundant in the things which 
develop a great pride and loyalty in our State; and 

WHEREAS, Michigan workers have put Michigan at 
the top-in skills and productivity, and Michigan has 365 


manufacturing in the United 


| States and the diversity of Michigan's manufacturing makes 
the State a lëader -in the^production of gráy-iron. cutting 
tools, jigs and fixtures, metal stampings, Har@ware for build-| 
ers, transportation equipment and furniture, products of ma- 
chine shops operating on a,job or order basis; plating and 
trailers 
paper coating and glazing, spor 


s, woodworking machinery, 


ting and athletic. goods, cereal 





Petition frorh residents on West 
Kilbuck between Maiden Lane and 
S. Union Street for curb аца gut- 
ler was read, approved and re- 
ferred to the city manager for 
scheduling. 

Petition from residents on Outer 
Drive at the intersection of Outer 
Drive, Center Drive and Inner 
Drive to the intersection of Outer 
Drive and Inner Drive for curb 
and gutter was read, approved and 
referred to the city manager for 
scheduling. 

Motion Purkey and seconded 
Powell the city records be mitro- 
filmed. Motion carried. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Purkey the City Managers report 
be accepted and ordered placed on 
file in the clerks office. 

Motion Powéi and seconded 
Hamilton the meeting adjourn. 
Motion carried unanimously. 

Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





Grand Chapter 
Officers Visit 
Local O.E.S. 


A special meeting of Tecumseh| 

Chapter 51, Order of Eastern Star 
was held last Thursday evening, 
when the Past Matrons and Past| 
Patrons of the chapter were hon- 
ored. A potluck dinner preceded 
the meeting with tables attract- 
ively decorated with May poles 
furnished by Mrs. Norris More- 
house. 
Before the regular opening of 
the chapter, Vera Driffill and Ann 
Rozelle were escorted to the East 
by the Marshall, Louise M. Part- 
|ridge. As president of the Past 
Matrons Club, Mrs. Driffill pre- 
sented 17 stoles to the Worthy 
Matron, Ann Rozelle, who is the| 
ichapter's official representative. 
These stoles were made by the| 
Past Matron's Club as their pro- 
ject for the year and their gift to| 
the chapter. 
the stoles in behalf of Tecumseh| 
chapter and thanked the Past Mat-) 
rons Club for their gift. The stoles 
were to be worn for the first time 
during the initiation this evening. 
The chapter then dpéned in reg- 
ular form and guests were intro- 
duced including four members of 
the grand family, Grant E. Born, 
worthy grand patron of the grand 
chapter of Michigan from Peto- 
skey; Betty M. Clark, associate 
grand condüctress of the grand 
chapter of Michigan from Jones- 
ville, and two grand committee- 
women, Genevieve Born, wife of 
the worthy grand patron, serving 
on the Eastern Star and Masonic 
home committee and Louise M. 
Partridge, chairman of the Kind 
Heart project, Tecumseh. 
The following worthy matrons 
were present: 
Washtenaw chapter, Dexter; Enid 
M. Loveland, Grass’ Lake; Melba 
Mills, Lincoln Park; Martha Jack- 
son, Palmyra; Erma 'Wolfin, Sa- 
line; Anna Margaret Frohnapfel, 
Blissfield; Leda L. Inskip, Ann 
Arbor; Darlene Long, Milan. 








Legal Notices 


RESOLUTION 


Meeting of the City Council of| 
the City of Tecumseh, County of 
Lenawee, and State of Michigan, 
held on the 16th day of May 1955. 


Present: 
Absent: 





Tg 


The following preamble and-res- 
olution was offered by Councilman 
Titley and supported by Council- 
man Purkey. 


WHEREAS the City Council has 
been petitioned to vacate an alley 
located on Block 1 of William Mẹ- 
Cowan’s Addition to the City .of 
Tecumseh, described as commenc- 
ing at the Northwest corner of said 
Block 1 and running thence South, 
in the East line of Maiden Lane 
Street, 189.75 feet FOR A PLACE 
OF BEGINNING; and running 
thence East, 2475 feet to the 
West line of Pearl Street; and run- 
ning thence South, in the West 





| Hamilton; 


Mrs. Rozelle accepted |, 


Eulah McCollum, ! 





Worthy patrons present were 
Everett D. Wolfin, Saline, Garnett 
R. Mills, Lincoln Park; E. G. 
Frohnapfel, Blissfield; Kenneth 
Long, Milan. 

Officers of three county associa- 
tions introduced were Wilma Cor- 
bett, president, Palmyra; Kath- 
arine Hunt, secretary, Tecurnseh; 
Nina Smith, organist, Tecumseh; 
Florence Gallant, soloist, Tecum- 
seh; Maude Badder, Page, Bliss- 
field. From the Wayne County As- 
sociation, Blanche Camburn, organ- 
ist, Washtenaw County Associa- 
tion; Birdella Flood, secretary and 
treasurer, Manchéster. 

After the welcome was given by 
the worthy matron, Ann Rozelle, a 
special ceremony honored the past 
matrons and past matrons and 
gifts were presented to them from 
the chapter. 

Those serving were presiding 
worthy matron, Vera Driffell; ma- 
tron’s first leeturer, Louise M. 
Partridge; matron’s second 


line of Pearl Street, 20 feet; thence 
West, 247.5 feet to the East line 
of Maiden Lane Street; thence 
North, in the East line of Maiden 
Lane Street, 20 feet to the place 
of beginning. 


NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- 
SOLVED THAT: 


1. That 9:00 p.m. at the regular 
Council meeting on the 6th day of 
June 1955 be designated as the 
time and place when opponents 
and proponents of such vacation 
may be heard. 


2. That the City Clerk be in 
structed to cause this resolution 
to be published in the Tecumseh 
Herald on the following dates so 
that all interested parties may 
have notice thereof: 


May 19, 1955 
May 26, 1955 
June 2, 1955 
All 

None 


Ayes: 
Nays: 


RESOLUTION 
ADOPTED, 


Attest 
Attest: 


16 May 1955 


trons, LaVern Russell, 


| DECLARED 
M 


H. H. Hanna 
Naomi Sallows 


Dated: 6-2 





Nn U.S. Savings Bonds 


| jw 


A SCHOLARSHIP] 





lec- 
turer, Gladys Russell; worthy pa- 
Owen H. 
Partridge ahd Grant E. Born; as- 


————— 


| sociate matron, Jessie Russell; 

| sociate patron; John H. Smith, 
retary, Thelma Frayer; treasure 
Jennie Temple; conductress, Alice 
associate conductress 
Hodges; “chaplain, Lo 
Lott; marshall, Agnes Harris; 
Adah, Leah Hart; Ruth, Ledah 
Beal; Esther, Marie Smith; Martha; 
Katharine Hunt; Electa, Nina 
Sturdevant; warder, Lelah Linger; 
sentinel, Dwight Hodges; organist, 
Blanche Camburn, Wayne County 
organist; soloist, Melba Mills, 
Lincoln Park Chapter, Detroit. 
Florence Montgomery assisted in 
the closing. 

The Bible ceremony was given| 
by the regular officers and white! 
Bibles were presented to 
members. 

An honorary membership in Те- | 


Helen 


cumseh chapter was presented to 


Grant E. Born by Mrs. Ro- 


zelle. He then spoke to the mem- 


bers and closed his 
giving his poem on '* 

Several songs were 
guest solist, 


remarks by 
Kindness. 


by 


cumseli chapter 


wee-Monroe Association will 
special guests. 


orial service will 


of Tecumseh chapter. 


new | 


sung by 
Melba Mills of Lin- 
coln Park. She was accompanied 
Blanche Camburn of Detroit, 
who was made an honorary mem- 
ber of Tecumseh chapter last year. | 

The next regular meeting of Te- | 
wil be held on| 
June 2, when the officers of Lena- 
be 
The.annual mem- 
be presented 
during this meeting by the officers 


preparations and salt; and 


| 
make: Detroit, Pontiac, Flint a 


Battle Creek—cereals; 


| : 
and Wyandotte—chemicals; an 


WHEREAS, Michigan has 


the Nation fn the production of 


WHEREAS, Michigan's fa 


tion of quality а 
come of three quart: 


ultural pro 


lumber of any major indust 


WHEREAS, Michigan bord 


than 11,000 inland lakes and 
streams, enjoys forests of unsp 


ties and offers visitors 


WHEREAS, Michigan is th 
Central census District predict 


opportunities to enjoy a vigor 
| leges and libraries located witl 


WHEREAS, Michigan pos 


Michigan's agricultural and in 
triousness and ingenuity of its 


played by Michigan people; an 
WHEREAS, Michigan’s re: 
preciate their State’s 


therefore be it 


(the Senate concurring), That 
Legislatufe urge all people of 





acquainted with the 





e í Holland— furnaces; 
со Жаге; Kalamazoo—paper products and drugs; Midland 


the most self-sufficient food pri р 
Michigan іп the top 15 States in production of 46 of the соцп- 
try's 50 major crops, giving Michigan an amazing diversifica- 


paralleled number of State par 


observance of Michigan Week, May 15 to May 21, 
period in which residents of our State may become better 
boundless 
Michigan, as well as all sides of Micihgan's past and present 
greatness which may help bring about a deeper pride in our 


Resolution Cites State's Vast, Varied Resources vv 


NUR 


WHEREAS, Many of Michigan's cities are nationally 
ind internationally known because of the products they 


nd Lansihg—autos and parts; 
Grand Rapids— 


d 
in its "Upper Peninsula one 


of the World® g greatest iron ore próducing regions and leads 


calcium magnesium chlorides, 


gypsum and salt, ranks high in the production of numerous 
other important minerals and has the World’s largest supply 
of fresh water for industry; and 


rmers have. made our State 
oducer in the Nation, placing 


ducts and àn annual farm in- 


"s of a billion dollars; and 
WHEREAS, Michigan: produces the greatest amount of 


rial State and «consequently 


boasts of such great wood-dependent industries as the paper 
and the furniture industries; and 


ered by four of the five Great 


Lakes, has the country's longest shoreline, contains more 


more than 36,000 miles of 
oiled beauty, possesses an un- 
ks and excellent resort facili- 


from other States and countries an 
ideal place for recreation and vacations; and 


e only State in the East North 
ed by the United States Cen- 


sus Bureau to have a greater share of the country's popula- 
tion in 1960 and 1965 than today; and 
WHEREAS, Michigan residents are 


blessed with unusual 
ous cultural, intellectual and 


| religious life, with thousands of fine churches, schools, col- 


hin the State; and 
sesses a long and illustrious 


|history which began only 14 years after the landing of the 
Pilgrims a history during which in both war and peace 


dustrial might and tbe indus- 
people have stood in the ready 


service of-our country; a history marked by a strong tradi- 
tion of courage, freedom of spirit and firm endeavor ‘dis- 


d 
sidents should know and ap- 


unlimited advantages and opportuni- 
ties in industry, natural resources, agriculture, recreation and 
culture, and their State’s fine historical background; now 


RESOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 


the members of the Michigan 
Michigan to take part in the 
1955, a 


opportunities present in 


| State's many accomplishments and an increased feeling of 


| urfity among its peoples. 


| Adopted by the House April 27, 1955. 


| Adopted by the Senate Ap 


ril 28, 1955 


Fred I. Chase 


Secretary of the Senate 


Norman E. РЇ 


hilles 


Clerk of the House of Representatives. 





Grade Sch 


Kindergarten—Central 
Mrs. Preston 


We have kindergarten news eacli 
week and here is a copy of thi: 


week's news which we dedicated to | 


our teacher, Mrs. Preston. 


Mary, Ginny, and Amalia 


jump rope. 
In our Dann, 


pet department, 


We enjoyed playing with ther 
very much. Mario has tiny 
bunnies at „Воде. 


bab: 


Three of Ws "were Out of school| 


because of illness recently. Lor 
nie is home -from the hospita 
Barry has the munips. Rickie 
the chicken pox. We hope 
they will be back real soon. 


We are planning a surprise for 
We*want to show 


our. mothers. 


can 


y 
brought a little snake for us to see, 
and Tommy brought a little turtle. | 


has 
that 


ool News 


|them some of the things we have 
learned to do in kindergarten and 
| some special things which we think 
are most fun to do. 


Kindergarten—Patterson 
Mrs. Updike 


\ 
5 


Mother's Day gifts, but when they 
were all finished we were very 
proud of them. Mrs. Updike took 
pictures of us in our Easter par- 
| айе. We-each had one and we put 
it on a pretty flower basket 
take home for Mother. 


Each Monday is very exciting 
now, as we look the first thing to 
see the “Helpers for this Week.” 
We never know where our name 
will appear. Then we have to read 
what our special work is. Many of 
us ean read all the different jobs 
for the week, even when Mrs. Up- 
dike mixed them up. 


m 
y 


n- 
1, 





We had a busy time making our 


to 


Some day soon we are going to 
| have a surprise in a big bag. We 
are planning on taking it outside 
under the trees before we know 
what is inside. 

We hope many of our mothers 
| will visit us during Michigan 
Week. We have many things that 
we would like to show them and 
| tell them about. 

We агер enjoying the Nut-Crack- 
er and Sugar-Dolly stories for the 
second time. We think we like 
these stories the best of all. 





One Bible 
And all thy children shall! be 
taught of the Lord, and great 
shall be the peace of thy child- 
ren.—(Isaiah 54, 13.) 

















DRIVE A DE SOTO BEFORE vou DECIDE 


May is tational "Safety-Check" ш; Check your car—Check accidents. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. , Ottawa, Tecenbeh, Mith. 


Phone 88$ 








For Sale 


USED REFRIGERATORS, all 
sizes. Guaranteed in good con- 
dition. Priced right, Call Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they can be 
seen at 520 Outer Drive, Te- 
cumseh 8-5 tf 


For Sale 


THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 


BOY'S BICYCLE, small size. Porch 
glider. F. M. Rice, 610 W. Potta- 
watamie, phone 154-M. 5-19 





OLD'S T RUMPET, $75. In excellent 
condition. Call 825-J. 4954 Mil- 
waukee Road, Tecümseh. 62 


ZENITH HEARING AID Batter: 
ies and service. Hodges Drug 
Store. 9-16t* 


ANYC у TED in Min- 
nesota Woolen Co. summer and 
winter clothing, drop а сата to 
Box 341, Tecumseh. 6-9 


TWO LOTS. Excellent 
near. Patterson 
schools, churches, 
trict. Restricted 
Katherine Naser, 





CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick. up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood and 
whitewoed in . stock. Regular 
stock as usual: Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20tf 


DOW WEED KILLERS 
Full strength,.4 Ib. Acid to gallon 
For sale at 
Applewood Sales, Deerfield, Mich. 
Blissfield Co-op.— all 4 Elevators 
Deerfield Co-op. 
Ottawa Lake Co-op. Elevator 





1 INTEF 








location, 
school. Near 
shopping dis- 
zoning. Mrs. 
307 N. Union. 
Phone 261 afi 6-2 
Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World’s Leader 
Radio and TV 


FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 .W: Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 





in 


refrigerators, 6-1/12 Н.Р. 

electric motors, $9,95 each. 4 
machines, 2 4-drawer file cahi- 
a nets, bath tubs, lavatories, kit- 
Real Estate 
chine on stand, good used daven- 
port and used lumber. MASTER- 
CRAFT PRODUCTS. 233 or 
413-W. 5-19 


SPACIOUS, ALL MODERN living. 
Three bedroom. home on desirable 
10 acres, with huge barn som tar 
road near Ridgeway. Price $20,000. 


144,,ACRE. FARM, 90 aer 
tillable soil. Good barns and out 
buildings. Large, modern brick 
house. Loeated at Sutton's Cross 
ing between Adrian and Teeum 
seh, 


} 
NIGE 3 BEDROOM older home in 
lovely residential neighborhood. 
Modern and attractive 


MANY FARMS and homes listed. 


See or call 
Eltha Kerby 
Re sentative 


Phone 133-J 


L, Kerby 


roker 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


We Have a Completely New Stock of New Car 
Trade-Ins This Week 


So Buy Your Vacation Car — Under Our New 


EASY BUDGET PLAN 


No Payment Until July lst 


Included in these small monthly and weekly 
payments is another big advantage now available to you 


e INSURANCE e 


Which protects every payment in full in case of illness 
for 14 days or more for the life of your contract 





GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 

BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 

FERTILIZERS 


S good, 


Gam bles. : 


Yale 











Plymouth Belvedere Conv. 
Plymouth Sport Coupe. Radio, Heater, Powerflite, 
Coniinental Spare, 12,000 Actual Miles. 


1954 
1954 


6-9} 


l 


2 FURNACE BLOWERS, 3 electrie|.full basement, 


For Sale 


CORONADO REFRIGERATOR 
BRAND NEW — $119.95 
with trade in—NO MONEY 
DOWN 





— 
Help Wanted 


YARD MAN. 704 W. Pottawatamie 
St. Phone 48, 5-19 





SEVERAL GIRLS to address, 
mail postcards. Spare time 
every week. Write Box 161, Bel- 
mont, Mass. 5-26 


Real Estate 


YOUR HOME IS WAITING 
AT McCOY'S 


3 BEDRQOM MODERN home with 
tiled, bath, 2 car 


new | garage. 1% lots. Priced to sell. 
phase 1 H.P. motor, 2 washing| MODERN 2 BEDROOM home on 


west Brown. Unfinished upstairs. 
Storm windows and screens. Owner 


chen enamel sinks, adding ma-|leaving town. 


2 BEDROOM UNFINISHED house 
with full basement.:1 acre lot on 
blacktop road. $3000. 


15 ACRES with large. semi-modern. 
home. Three miles from Tecumseh 


оп hlaektop road. 


Modern Ranch Style Home. Two 
bedrooms, carpeting, birch kitchen, 
basement, new garage and % acre 
lot. 3 miles from town. $9,500 full 
price. 


BUSINESS LOP down town next 
to parking lot. Can be bought on 
contraet. 


COMMERCIAL 
MAIN ST. good 
bought on contract. 


BUILDING „ОМ 
lease, can 


bedrooms, $1000.00 will handle. 
NICE OLD HOME IN. COMMER- 


3.17t¢|CIAL AREA. Can. be bought an 


contract 


Boston Lunch is for sale. 
priced, right and Well equipped. 


NICE HOME IN MACON 4 bed- 
rooms; 2 baths, large work shop. 
Priced to sell. 


Extra Nice Home in Britton 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, furnace, shower in 
basement. Two car garage. Nice 
lot. Priced to sell. 


MODERN. HOME with 5 acres 4 
miles from Tecumseh on Main 
road. Pficed to sell, 


A REAL NICE 85 acres on M-50, 
16 miles towards Brooklyn. Can be 
bought with small down payment. 


One of the best gas stations in 
town — Extra good garage busi- 
ness. 


WE HAVE ONE EXTRA NICE 
THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME. 
Both have dens, fire places, car- 
peting, two baths, Rec. roams and 


\zarages. If you want a nice home 


check these. 
ment only. 


ONE OF THE NICER HOMES on 
N. Union St. Beautiful lot. 


3 hedropm house on Clinton Ma- 
con Road. $6,850.00 full price. 


NICE LOTS for sale out of town. 
Сап be bought on contract. 


NICE THREE BEDROOM MOD- 


Shown by appoint- 


$175.00 Down $68.08 Мо. | ERN HOME оп Parkway Court. 


Full basement. Storm windows and 
screens, nice.lot. Can go FHA er 
GI. 





be |, 


\ТҮО OR THREE bedroom home 
MODERN HOME IN CLINTON 3| 





+ rers Responsihle-.party- p 


| 


 Á—— mM 


| 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


*First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX- REPLIES: 


10c extra 


CARD OF 


THANKS: 


Зе а word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS. CHARGED: 


Зе a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P. M. 


Help Wanted 


TWO MEN. for mowing and raking 
in Tecumseh cemetery. Inquire 
of Clayton Young, sup't at ceme- 
tery. 5-19 


SWITCHBOARD, OPERATOR, full 
time. Pay while learning. Vaca- 
tion with pay, sick benefits. 
Must be high school graduate be- 
tween 18 and 40: years of age. 
Apply Chief Operator, General 
Telephone Co., Tecumseh. 5-19 


Work Wanted 


GENERAL SEWING. Mrs, Alton 
Morris, 213 Е. Kilbuck. 5-19 


CUSTOM ‘ROROTILLING, Lawas 
and gardens. Phone 560-R or 
1564. 5-26 


pekan — 4 ——————— 
MAN, 46, DESIRES PERMANENT 
position. Experienced bookkeep- 
er, general office manager, ne 
tail sales. Will consider anything 
qualified for., College graduate. 
Baferaucu. Write , Box 
5-19 





Wanted To Rent 


by June 30. Local teacher. 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-58 


Wanted 


take over low monthly pay; 
ments on spinet piano. Can be 
seem locally. Write Credit 
Manager, Р.О. Box 15, Жоу! 
Oak, Mich, 5-26 


For Rent 


MODERN APARTMENT. Can ђе 
seen Friday and Saturday before 
2 p.m, 211 W. Kilbuck. 5-19 





COTTAGE FOR RENT at Big Port- 
age Lake near Dexter, Henry 
Howard. Call Tecumseh 300-J. 

62 


MODERN, TRAILER SPACES — 
Close to dairy, restaurant, groc- 
ery and Sunoco gasoline. Allen's 
Trailer Court, 1-2 mile west of 
Clinton оп US-112. Phone Glad- 
stone 6-4320, 5-5 tf 





CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgens, Rented 
by keun or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent Tel. 131J. 3-11 tf 


$175.00 Down $69.58 Mo.) Two bedroom modern home on}, 


1954 Plymouth Sport Coupe. Radio, 
Heater and Auto. Trans. 
Plymouth Belvedere 4 Dr. 
Powertlite. 

Plymouth Belvedere 4 Dr. 
Overdrive. 

Dodge Hardtop V-8 
Plymouth Suburban. 
Plymouth Sport Coupe. 

Ford Custom V-8 2 Dr. 
Hudson Super Jet. 

Plymouth Cambridge Cl. Cp. 
Plymouth Cranbrook Cl Cp. 
DeSoto Sportsman. 

Plyniouth Belvedere Hardtop. 50.00 Down 
Olds “88” Club Coupe. 50.00 Down 


SPECIALS 


$25.00. Dovem $31.16 Mo. 


175.00 Down 83,59 Mo. 
1954 е 
175.00 Down 
1954 
175.00 Down 
125.00 Down 
100.00 Down 
100.00 Down 
100.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
50.00 Down 
75.00 Down 
75.00 Down 


1953 
1953 
1953 
1953 
1953 
1952 
1952 
1951 
1951 
1950 


59,50 Мо. 
52.72 Mo. 
52.72 Mo. 
52.72 Mo. 
44.75 Mo 
40193 Mo. 
40.83 Mo. 
40.83 Mo. 


1950. Plymouth 2 Dr, 

1949 Packard Club Sedan 

1950 Plymouth 2 Dr, Мо Down Payment 5429 Wi. 
Every Car Carries Its Own Guarantee! 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


128 S. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 


Piono: 888 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Lamar Cheover. "Buck" Maynard 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p, m.) ^ Phone: 888 


) 


Vii s e LR ынай i 2 ROI Dor a ERE 


25.00 Down 31.16 Мо. | Modern 


Center Drive, Unfinished upstairs, 
Ree, Room, nice lot, blacktop 
ifive. Priced to sell. 


68.59 Мо. | SIGE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 


HOME. in Indian Acres. Кш base- 
nent, storm windows and screens. 


83.59 Mo. | Nice lot. 


SEVEN. ROOM MODERN HOME 
omn Chicago Blvd. Automatic 
‘urnace. 


ГМО FAMILY MODERN HOME 
om W. Chicago Blvd. Can be bought 
om eontract, Shows good return. 


TWO FAMILY оп Shawnee. Mod 
orn. Nice lot. Priced to sell. Can 
е bought on. contract. 


40.83 Мо | NICE "TWO. BEDROOM MODERN 
40.83 Мо | HOME. with 


unfinished upstairs. 
Nice Hec. room, Breezeway and 
ganage, storm windows and 
screens. Cement drive, nice yard 
Can go GI or ЕНА. 


two family with large 
corner: lot qose to dewm town. 
Priced to self. : 

W Powell 

Ph, 44%, 

Evenings 
Е. J. McCoy 

Eb. 4295 

Tecumseh 
Jack Osburn 

Ph 10107 


OFFICE CLOSED: May 19 to 22 in- 
clusive. Dr. T. Rentschler. 5-19 





RUMMAGE SALE — Friday and 
Saturday, May 20 and 21 at the 
home of Mrs. William Kreger, 
7264 Blood Rd., Tecumseh 5-19 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

А representative of the Adrian 
'Uphalstering Company will be ir 
Teeurnseb, om Tuesdays with fab 
ric samples and free estimates for 
amy furniture yeu would like to 
have, upholstered ar repaired 
Phone CO $9213 Adwian, collect 
for appointments, 12-20tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call В & Н Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FRER ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 308M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 








31747 





SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Со, authorized 
wenter. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 

hone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 
Р d 








Services 


For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 


RESIDENTIAL 


BUSINESS - PROPERTY MANA AGEMENT 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings 
and columns. Alumaroll awn 
ings, canopies and terrace cov- 
ers. For additional information 
and free estimates contact, Roy 
W. Dahlke, 743 N. Union. 

416 tf 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 








PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper alog. Free esti- 
mates, Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2 

3-10tf 





Real Estate 


JUN A BEAUTIFUL 
SHOME 


ANEW. THREE BEDROOM RANCH |5 


STYLE..Full. basement with Len- 
mox: gás- furnace.- Ceramic tiléd 
bath with combination tub- and 
shower. Living room 13'x24' with 
16' window wall. Kitchen has table 
space. Enclosed Patio area. Con 
crete driveway strips. Immediate 
possession. Financing arranged. 


THREE BEDROOM IN TOWN. Full 
basement with gas furnace. Com- 
bination living room and dining 
room. Complete bath, large kit- 
chen. Опе one-half car garage. 
Storms and screens. 30 day posses- 


! ѕіоп. Priced at $12,000 


TWO BEDROOM EDGE OF TOWN 
Large kitchen with Youngstown 
cabinets, tiled bath with combina 
tion tub апа shower, oak floors, 
completely insulated, storm sash 


|garage. Large lot well landscaped 


Expandable attic for two more 


rooms. Priced at $9,700. 


TWO BEDROOM with full base- 
ment, Lennox gas furpace, com- 
plete bath, oak floors, large kit- 
chen. Expandable attic for two 
more rooms. Aluminum storms, 
lawn and landscaped, solid drive 
Will F.H.A. with small down pay- 
ment. Full price $11,500. 


THREE BEDROOM Ranch Style. 
Six miles from Tecumseh. Lot 66 x 
140. Oid heat. This is a new house 
and is available for immediate pos 
session. Priced at $9,500. 


THREE SURVEYED BUILDING 
LOTS. Located just outside City 
Limits, Each 100x290. Level. $675 
each. 


THREE BEDROOM 2 story 6 miles 
from Tecumseh on paved road. Lot 
93 x 196. Garage. Oil furnace 
Flowing well. Storms and screens 
Annual tax $21.25. 30 days posses 
sion. Priced at $10,500 


LARGÉ FAMILY HOME with 2 
саг garage. Lot 100 x 200. Gas heat 
Full basement. Deep freeze includ- 
ed. Large glassed porch. Black top 
drive. Plenty of shade. Close to 
Schools. Immediate possession 
$15,000. 


LARGE FAMILY HOME in Britton. 
All large rooms, large lot, fenced 
play yard. 2-car garage. Oil heat 
Immediate possession $8 000. 
Terms available 


SEVERAL COTTAGES. Now is the 
time to get ready for hot weather. 
Make your selection now. 
SMALL HOUSE in Britton to settle 
estate, Reasonably priced. 


Phone 36 
Vern Mànwaring 
Associate Broker 
584-R Evenings 
James М. Rohrer 

Salesman 


~ 6348 Evenings 
c è è 





Services 


|COMPLETE ROOFING 

and eaves troughing 
Satisfaction guarantee 

SON BROS. ROOFIN é 

E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, | 
MICHIGAN, “apr. 1211] 


EXPERT WATCH 
Gaston & Son. 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, plaries, 
chisels, bits j 
sharpened. 3 - 

d and repaired. Small eng 
in id. chain pair. Lo 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J | 
2-10tf | 


REPAIRING. 
521 tf 





| 
| 
tl 
SE 





Real Estate 
FOR SALE | 
CLINTON AREA | 


{S THIS WHAT YOU DESIRE IN| 
YOUR HOME? Three large bed-| 
rooms, two baths, automatic heat, 
living room, dining room, and | 
spacious newly decorated kitchen? 
If so, call and ask for an appoint | 
ment to see what we have 


TO SETTLE AN ESTATE: Three 
bedroom all modern home on 
spacious lot. Priced at:$7800 


BUILDING SITE on edge of town 
Lot 132 x 220 with a 143' well and | 
septic tank already on it 


FOUR ROOM MODERN HOME 
with extra lot, located at 217 W 
Brown Street. Vacant and immed 
ate possession po: le. Newly| 
decorated. Nice location 


MACON: ALL MODERN HOME on 
large lot complete with shrubs and 
flowers. Ali conveniences, as it has | 
complete bath, furnace, attached | 
garage. 


TECUMSEH: Modern seven room 
home on beautiful lot just a block 
from the hospital. Will sell with 
or without furnishings 


We also have several cottages in| 
the lake area. New is the time to 
make your plans and enjoy a leis 
ure summer in a cottage of your 
own 


staff to service the Tecumseh area. | 
The address is 308 E. Pottawa 
tamie Street and her phone is 
407-R. 


| 

RENA M. FITZPATRICK—Realtor | 

111 W. Michigan Avenue | 
Clinto: lichigan 


Phone GL 6-4750 or GL 6-4613 
i 





| many 
ithe 


lay, May 19, 1955: 7 


Real Estate 

DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
со 


RANCH 

HOMES 
Featuring 

Full Baseménts 


5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAG 
Adrian, Mich, 


E CO. 
Automatic Heat 


Bedrooms 


or Garage 
r construetion 


Burt Sts. 


Miscellaneous 


CROCKETT’S 
NITURE :xisting 

d m Occidental & S 
Adi 

C 
Exclusive 


COLLE 


ian St 
GENUIT 
Broker 
E PARK 

, INC 
1 St Adrian 
CO 5-2141 


Lost and Found 


LOST — LADIES PUR 
fold, Monday durin e. Re 
turn to Bill Powell at McCoy's 


5-19 


Andy Fisher 
Occidential Rd 


Mohler 
29Е22 


arr t Thanke 
Card of Thanks nalla 
Deerfield 
My sincere thanks 
for cards, gifts, flowers 


Adrian 
ón my birthday. Mrs 


3-1306 


Adrian 


CO 5-8270 


»tein 
CO 


ag 
We wish to extend fir n 
thanks and appreciation to our 
friends and neighbors for 
many acts of ki e mes; 
s of sympathy beautiful 
offerings during our recent 
bereavement in the loss of 
beloved wife, daughter and 
Our special thank 
Ha the Kev 
| Ha ton and son 
d Clark, Mrs. Ru 
Dr. Lee Clark 


Lason 


otir 
ister 
to the 
А, Bra 
Mr 

ell € 


heé 








| For Quality Job Printing 
| Call 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


Y % 
Ir с. л dh а NM ANS 





2 


wein Michigan 


Buys a 


All Taxes 

License and Title F 

Factory Installed H 
. Turn Signals 





l. 
2. 
3. 
4 
5. 


Permanent Anti Freeze 


MICHIGAN 
WEEK 
‘CIAL 


Got An Old Car? Got Good Credit? 
OLD CAR PLUS S75 DOWN 


УБ... 


New 1955 Chevrolet 2 Door 


WITH THESE 10 EXTRAS 


6. 2-Tone Paint 

7. Polish Job 

8. Under Coat 

9. Collision Insurance 
10. Credit Insurance 


ees 
eater 


NOTHING MORE TO PAY 
== Offer Good During Michigan Week Only 


HURRY - - HURRY 


то SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE 


Tecumseh's Oldest & Largest New Car Dealet 








Thursday, May 19, 1955 ТНЕ TECU MSEH HERALD ———— | arte 7 The Golden Text is from Psalms, ~ Taylor, Telford — “Grand In 
8 urs ay 1 ый ? - а ns = R ID G Е WA =, | Christian Science (104:1): “Bless the Lord, О my|quest; Story of Congressional In- 
| - = : soul. О Lord my God, thou art] vestigations” 2 
ел | iid d Y : 4 Services Listed very great; thou art clothed with] Fine, Benjamin — ‘1,000,000 De- 
ommuni Ly ad Eft ar ~ — Elmer 1. * s ae m nng пащу is} honour and majesty.” linquents" 
: ч ee EP : v = v» gainec hrough spiritual under- “Ег 
i y Correspondent standing of Gods: radiance amd] Chenery, W. L.—"Freedom of 


Thursday, May 19 Tuesday, May 24 Ms 1 4 ry 0 j | = — strength will be stressed at Chris-| 


©, жй T р "Tim A CUTUQSPINISTENNÉ s gus 3 = tian Ѕсієпее se 25 Sunday | Cħeskin, Louis—"How to Color- 
MACON. RANGERS 4-H CLUB NORTHEAST EXTENSION | fie! зе ar er e W.S.C.S. ME | ) Denise ian Sciénee services Sunday. | Gecumseb tune Your Hous 


Meeting at Grange Hall CLUB — At the home of Mrs.ihusb a, n gn 1 ‚ *& > j ilter, Ш te The — Lesson-Sermon * entitled | К р ; ivi ‘aith” 
I sim итек: re R 5 ‹ ^ х в ^ № ouglas, L. C.—“Living Faith 
PAST CHIEFS CLUB of the аваа л ш BOE: e E s x = Нап or = r ursday AEFI chars ee ane Mrs. “Бош айй Body"-ineludes-the-fol- ВОО = FICTION : 
iste foslesses 5.15 * di us ра Ж ER: wi Sue Trend га А : ind; t r and Саб Towing verse from — the — Bible; ^Y z = 
eerie ‚ок sc Tes Desserts m gm Orr, whe werly lived; parlors with Ун S ша, lulia Gilmore and Miss|(Psalms 96:6): "Honour and maj- SHEL VES S AER. Edward — "Run Silent, 
У elan ғ 5 3 4 етс | OUI Б TOT. АЛАЧ j NER TEE vilme retired а - Bey : un Deep" 
Y Р.Е.О. CHAPTER AJ Picnic | famili: M fone! he S et esty ar ore him: streng 
Kempf. st meeting of the se E k^ recae ч school sys-| beauty are in his sanctu , Library Fletcher, Inglis — “The HE 
CIVIL AIR PATROI é and last meeting of th asor a ted ia tior б 4 oma 
уп, PATROL — Sage y T a = ee к. г the even i 
‘dine Cadets 7 я ВОҮ SCOUT TROOP 4 ut a ese É 5 d i 1 library i Filfer An the correlative passages es “ 
pie Cadets 7 p. m ДӨ Е Ш ГЇ | ап : tir his lc Y ol : t Ethe Al read Fron м New books at the Publié. Li neg? С. 6.—“Тһе Good Shep- 
: al І С 1 De was t Y aS | a с Health with Key to the Scriptures" | brary: 
Friday, May 20 ROTARY Dinner meeting at) Mrs. H. L, Brown in Midlat ма БЫ 5 ж id visitors n her) by MG r Eddy will be the : 3 Gardner E. Sr. Case of the Sun 
GARDEN CLUB — at the home | Methodist church, 6:15 p. m ind Gertruc dsa ‹ 10-12, 13-15): “Beau-| Hill Amelia — "Homeowner's| Bather's Diary" 
of Mrs. Paul Maves..Hostess com L0.0.F. Odd Fellow all vell as truth,.is eternal; but | Guide to Landscaping" Kenyon, F. W.—"Smma" 
F. — Odd Fellows 


mittee Mrs. Robert McCoy, Mrs m a beauty of material things! -gainbridge, John — “Garbo” Seifert, Elizabeth — "Doctor in 
| 
| 





the Press” 


Mrs. Bert Ousterhout spent 
day to Monday in. Augusta i | 
Bp siting her son ond Г 1 j Y 1 fe W s t still - s ai 
Kennard Wise. and Mrs- William and Mrs. David Ousterhout é 1 still] passes away, fading and fleeting| the Family" 
Stearns; A Garden Tour with Mrs FOE Eagles Hall daughter, Ginnie Su ti re trude B Jl as mortal belief . : : Immortality; rob. Bernard — "Basic. Televis: McCormick. Theodor «Е 
Harold Wilson as leader MUSIC CLUB — Postponéd from Mr. : Miss EarhGrééné af сагу y, De | n who trusts meh will exempt from age or decay; has а | S10 Principles and. Serving” ald Crown” 160009 м 

RAISIN TECUMSEH -FARM/|last week. At the home of Mrs.|son Gen )bserved: Mothe Day |*° cer hte dde ag Ab mistakes than she who ry of its own. — {һе radiance} Smith, Меггітап—“Мее ister “ i 
BUREAU .— at the home of Mr.|Kerinard Wise, assisted bv Mrs.|in Tekonst Jane ristian à : [ries ym cnius t. Mister Aur. JD. — “Captain Cut- 
and Mrs. Rober Williams on Rus-|P. В. Hardy. Mrs. Lester Котката S AUS { S, = i 
sell Road. Topic, New Look | Mrs. Harley McConnell. «Topic, 
in the A.F.C. Program” There will | Contemporary Music. Leader, Mrs. 
be a collection for ice cream Duaine Service 














n Los 
will hi 
RUMMAGE SALE Pethian LYSTER LEAGUE Potluck | 
Hall. 10 а. m. to 9 p. m supper at Parish House, 6:30 p. m |, I ut 
GOOD CHEER CLASS of the Wednesday, May 25 been vis 
Baptist church. Meeting postponed EXCHANGE CLUB Dinner| Mrs. Le 
from last week. At home of Mrs. meeting at es Hall, 6:30 p. т. | Week. They have 
ì Lillian Hoagland. Mrs. Charles Wil | ington, D 
liamson will tell of her winter| V.F.W. HALL SI R POST strong will bc 


| 
tour around South America. Meeting in post rooms, 8 p. m | 


М! 
Saturday, May 21 BOY SCOUT TROQP 73—Scouft| mothe 
RUMMAGE SALE Pythian | Cabin, 7 p. m Moines 
Hall, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m PYTHIAN SISTERS — Pythian irs Paul, S la 


8 


FIDDLESTICKS CLUB — Ріс | На. 8 p. m her canasta 


nic postponed for one week. LUTHERAN MEN'S CLUB — Thurs evening with Mrs. Jack | Ü 
. z Curtiss and Mrs. Richard Lask as 


CHRISTIAN BUILDERS — will] Social room, 8 p. m guess "pf. Ше ohik Prees were 
entertain Brownie Scout Troop) LADIES LUNCHEON — Coun:|won by M an Kemp and Mrs 
No. 12 in Fellowship Center atltpy Club, 1 p. m George K 
2:30 p. m. Members to donate a ; 
toy for church nursery PAST MATRONS O.E.S. — 6:30] Dr. and М ШО Helzerm combir ] " > p 

a a pot tuck supper at the хте of| accom ie у Ralph Jr. а 1 shru hat n ily lene 3 s 
Meum np. Nube HA ШЕР А т Hamat бойт Raps Vr эреп. Еран hc арш. and amate, but] | ы COME SEE COME SAVE AT AGP 
Country Club. Buffet dinner,» 6 30 |1 
р. m. Dancing from 9:30 to 1:00 to | juning the М f >s i 
the music of Don Baker's Country] CHRISTIAN BUILDERS atl Ме. and Ms Nell Pearsou-and:holans were miik 19-4 celing | E MIDWEST BRAND 
Club Orchestra. Tickets are to be | Fellowship Center, 8 p. m. with! grandson, Jim spent Satur s 


purchased from the committee, | Westminster League as guests. and Sunday in northern Michigan. ture. 1 н fi. ieee | y eee s n ng To m a с 
ihe Paul Ammers, Philip Col-| Husbands аге invited. 5 er,| Their son. Curtis Dolan of Detroit 1 А : h NA 3 f È ; 

groves, Edward Bos J. F. Fur-|James Be ley. Topic, Problems| is building a camp near th | E CEK" ч dios D Qt. 

rys and H. L. Spencers. of the law and the family | Sable river De Pon : г Genre 


Monday, May 23 Thursday, May 26 Fi San pis Pies \ S зане » i дарч сом A&P's сом. 
BUSINESS AND PROFESSION CIVIL AIR PATROL sage | pit: al i in 4 Arb ОР, x pu Swine of M Marcia Ba апа |: Ё ALL MEAT VARIETIES LOW PRICE PARATIVE A&P'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE LOW PRICE PaRaTive 
AL ea E TU Ez Dinner Bung; Cadets 7 p. m. Seniors | been a surgical p enh E ve. A] и , 6 min 101/5-oz. c c 
meeting at Pythian Hall, 6:45. 8 p. m | M 1 Mrs. С eer ishop were Deerfi call f } a Ir © 9 0 orteni 
Musical evening in charge of Mrs. . 1 А alas ird ht А фы ан v = " i ‚у iphel $ oup cans ex nin can 
W. G. Waldron, Mrs. Maynard! JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AE ане рди ee eit Bae ana ane 
Mulvaney and Mrs. Kenton Hunt Dinner meeting at Legion Hall Prenton d esis of the Rev ! ! 


unt. | c Mis. Alla This we орана ере B m. Beate ХЕР BRAND 16-08 A&P BRAND 16-0 
Жаы, "Mis Marvin Watkins, 630 | Mrs. Allan Ramsay. This week Mr. [vay school attended graduation ех-| È Grapefruit Sco - x 49c [] Golden Corn нок КЕнхк › • .Uns 10C 


Mrs. Leon Van Valkenburg and TECUMSEH GRANGE Meet-| the Ra 1 1 bp > 
L } SEH GRANGE Meet-| the Ra irer ‹ і irs. Ñ Donnell: of t c A&P 16-02. >, IONA 1515-02. 
Kathleen Gray. ing at Grange Hall at 8:30 follow-| parents v. and Mrs. Don by ‘sited ker mieie: D | Apple Sauce Brinn + + + + 4 оз 49C Green Beans ст . . . . e uS lOc 


NS ^N d by lunch | Wilson in Del re 3 home. of А $ 1 A&P 20-02. H SULTANA 
ad CIE UE TAOOE Wa m Meet | Ж home of her mothen| È Crushed Pineapple brann . 2 ‘ins 43¢ Salad Dressing 8ңх® ^ + » s e q 33€ 
LANNING SCHOOL PICNIC —| We make our future by the best —— : Y a ‘He ыа Fruit Cocktail BRAND A . 3 xu $1 .00 Stuffed Olives BRAND ^. eee 5056 49с 


of the present 


Walter Hayes Park al Wa lers - » м eh c n Mr. and Mrs mer 1 n Р : H &P 46-02 KINGFORD D 
r ayes sark а Wampers) The man who really cares will aeee A | Grapefruit Juice srann » e 2 «а 39c Charcoal Баскет + + e e « 5 uu 45C 
Lake. Parents and children are to alwass dared do the inn, + 4 


red Mame Врз d It isn't the mifiutes al the table m PU ro ai al 1 h ; in nace Oleo Margarine SOD eee 4 oan 75c Evaporated Mil HOUSE & к ar 69c 
a dish to pass, also table Zein ea ML LL сос ОЕ were M M A&P Vacuum Coffee. . . « » as 89° Salad Dressing Pace « « = « « s: 39e 
| Cake Mixes drinns s s e e e e one 206 Pork & Beans bs + » » » 2 ‘am 39c 
Grated Tuna Sub... 2 өш 39c Sparkle Gelatin Avon а » а а ре, БС 


Marshmallows 2000 + а а 2 риа. 29€ Mayonnaise 2005 , a а « ж » а & 49С 


toad weekend at their Deer Lal 1 color and lif V | A&P's Low Comparative 
4 Price Price 


























пп. отоо а 090-7 


ААР; Lo г 
CRISP, SOLID, 24 SIZE Tu d dn 


Head Lettuce .. 2.9.99 


ALP’s 


ww PW parative — HOT HOUSE MEDIUM SIZE uv ice raare 


PRI 


Northern Tissue . 4. 83° [Г] Tomatoes ....... 39° [7] 
Northern Towels 25 g Bananas 92:09, , , ew „„ 2, 29c 


Jumbo Onions eee «254 шь 29c 
Napkins M DM . 2 pum [] Sweet Corn Goren » • = » 6 ан 29c 
| Mi Khi W > fe | | | жеи ке Fresh Pineapple шк. e a 3 toe $1.00 

14 vigan 4! є ry Muffin Mix BRAND $ e бы. E Northern Spy Apples .. . « 4, 49c 
Fresh Carrots Sacken + « + 2. 236 


SPECIAL - 4 ||lvory Soap se + 2 a 29° [] Cucumbers sg se + „1 


LARGE Red Radishes jio » e a + • me lOC 

А A | f ivory Flakes se > + sin 09° C] Mle: ioo 
35.00 CASH Ra i BoC) gom. зыр 
With Each Car Purchased Listing For azed Donuts . . . 520 L 


$200.00 Or More. This Offer For Friday Personal Ivory + A su 08° [] spanish Bar Cote tita + m 29e D 
And Saturday Only | | Camay Soap sze + 2 White Bread Иш... а oh 176 O 


: k Cherry Pie Torre: + a ьа s ‘ae 39с [] 
Ў REGULAR 
This Is А Genuine Offer No Inflated Camay Soap sz •. - v [] Date Gem Cookies. . a.. of 256 O 
Prices. REGULAR 2 LONGHORN STYLE MILD vl lc , "йт. 
1950 BUICK 4 Dr. Spec. ............$ 55000 1952 FORD V-84 Dr. . 950.00 i Lava ^ МДЕ p for C] 


1954 FORD Custom 2 Dr. .......... 1650.00 1953 BUICK 4 Dr. 1500.00 LARGE [] Cheddar Cheese . . 43 [] 


1951 BUICK 4 Dr. s 675,00 1952 FORD 6 Cyl | D 
9 D 6 Cyl. 4 Dr. . 875.00 * giant 
1950 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. ............ 45000 1949 NASH 4 Dr. ...... ... 200.00 UZ » • gian Large Eggs Grabs "4" 2.4. 89 
т PONTIAC 2 рт............... 47500 1952 WILLYS 2 Dr. . 700.00 LARGE ge Egg "ra а 89с [7] 
ТЕВЕ уадени 29500 1953 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. . 950.00 | Oxydol Meee * giant | | Silverbrook Butter 255 « « wx 59¢ [] 
А Е | 
. 1952 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. .. 875.00 | т Cheese Food Sogn 2 > &9c 
OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 | Cheer en e E AMER OR РІМ, а pkg Г] 
с 


Butler Motor Sales Иркен "е: Ёр Sharp Cheese Sakis" YHE, a b Se 0 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEH THIS IS О! 29с е è giant 


L] 
Spic & bi meer OO C 
| L] 


Laaroec c .—-t rc 


All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, May 2st 


JR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RIT 
ANER © , , SINCE 1899 


LARGE 


Joy = 



































JAYCEE ROAD-E-O — Straight line driving between rows of parallel balls is one 


of the four safe driving performance exercises to be conducted by local teen-agers in 
the Teen-Age Road-e-o sponsored by the Tecumseh Junior Chamber of Commerce. Teen- 
agers who have a driver's license or permit and no record of a moving traffic violation 
in the past six months are eligible. The local Road-e-o is a preliminary to state-wide 
eliminations and the national finals. Pictured is a scene from the Oklahoma state Teen- 
Age Road-e-o with Janet Sue Mussen, Clinton, Oklahoma, testing her skill under the 
eye of Oklahoma Trooper F. E. Snider 


Jaycees Will 
Conduct Road-e-o 
« for Young Drivers 


Plans to conduct the first Teen 
Age Driving Road-e-o were made 
here Monday night by the Tecum- 
seh Junior Chamber of Commerce. 

The Road-eo, to be held Satur- 
day, May 28, will consist of a writ- 
ten examination and a skill test 
involving driving through pre- 
Scribed exercises such as parking, 
smooth stopping and- others. En- 
graved wall. plaques will be pre- 
sented to Tecumseh's three high 
est scoring contestants. 

The.local winner in this nation- 
а] Jaycee contest will be eligible 
to compete in the state Road-e-o 
June 4, in Lansing. State winners 
compete for $3,000 in scholarships 
in a-mational contest July 25-29 in 
Washington, D. C. 

Bob Murray, local Jaycee: presi- 
dent, said. four subcommittees 
have been organized under the 
general ¢co-chairmanship of Pete 

| Dermyer and Elwin Merx, to-carry 
out various aspects of the program: 





"By emphasizing the rules of the 








PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian S1. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 if 





road and the skills needed for safe 
driving, we intend to give local 
youths a chance to prove that some 
of America’s best drivers are 
teen-agers. Road-e-o committee 
members said. 

Last year 250,000 teen-agers 
took part in Teen-Age-Road-e-o in 
more than 1000 towns and cities. 
Sponsors of the National Teen-Age 
Road-e-o are the U.S. Jaycees, Lib- 
erty Mutual Insurance Com i 
and American Trucking 
tions, Inc. 

BON DES 


Coach Breniff 
Sets Meeting 
on Football 


Potential Tecumseh High School 
football players and their parents 
wil meet Friday, May 20, in the 
gymnasium at 8 p.m. with Coach 
Bob Breniff for a get-acquainted 
meeting and to hear some of the 
objectives: of next year's football 
team outlined by the new football 
coach, 


















Adrian Drivers 
Expect To Win 


Although Toledo drivers took 
the lion’s share of honors өп open- 
ing night, there are indications 
that some Adrian pilots will be 
breaking into the victory column 
when stock car racing swings in- 
to its second program of the sea- 
son at Adrian Speedway Thursday 
night. Time trials will begin at 7 
p.m., first race is at 8:30. 

Herb Robinson of Adrian, who 
won the opener a year ago and 
took the track title two seasons 
back, is the No. 1 local prospect for 
winning honors Thursday. Herb 
hopes, though, that he doesn't run 
into the same last-minute scramble 
that he met last Thursday when 
some 1,200 fans were treated to a 
slam-bang opening сага which saw 
a near dead heat in the feature. 

Several.amateurs, including en- 
tries from Blissfield, Tecumseh 
and Temperance are expected for 
Thursday night's card. 

Track Manager Frank Canale an- 
nounces that children under 12, ac- 
companied by their parents, will 
be admitted free to all Adrian 
Speedway races this season. 


















Thrills And Spills Tonight! ! 


Adrian Speedway 


Lenawee County Fairgrounds 


Stock Car Races 





Big Program of 
Midwest's 


Best Drivers 


UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—TRACK & GROUNDS 
REMODELED TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST 
STOCK CAR RACE SHOW IN SOUTHERN 

: MICHIGAN 


Time Trials 7 p.m. First Race 8:30 Every Thursday 
All Races MARC Sanctioned — Gen, Adm. Only $1.25 


ADRIAN SPEEDWAY 


, [players suited up to explain to par- 
.|ents the importance of good equip- 


| ball 









Indian 9 
Loses 2 


Tecumseh High School lost two 
yaseball game last week, the first 
о Monroe Catholic Central; 12-2, 
ind the second to Bedford, 5-0. 

Vigliotti of Monroe had a no hit- 
ier going for more than six innings 
vhen Denny Farley socked а pineh- 
uit homer in the seventh: 

Tecumseh’s other run came in 
the first inning. 

Vigliotti gave up only the one 
hit and he whiffed 15. 

Monroe had 8 hits off Bill Seutt. 
Bill Benham was behind the plate. 








Golfers Complete 
6-2 Season 


Tecumseh High completed its 
golf season with a 6-2 record. The 
Indians’ only losses were to Hills- 
dale. 

Last week the Indians dropped a 
256 to 195 verdict to Bedford. 
Tecumseh scores were Dave 
Elliott, 47; D. Baker, 47; Max 
Smith, 45; and V. Hart, 56. 











He also will have a couple of 


ment and to show the proper way 
to wear the equipment. 

Movie highlights of Big 10 foot- 
games last autumn wili be 
shown. 

Players who are freshmen, sopho- 
mores, juniors and seniors next 
year and their parents, both moth- 
ers and fathers, are invited to the 
exploratory meeting. 

0. 


Golfers Take | 
Regional 3rd 


Técumseh High School placed 
third in the state high school reg- 
ional golf matches at Brighton last 
week. toy. : 
Livonia Bentley won the region- 
al title; Walled Lake was second. 

Val. Spangler was low Indian 
with 80. 














Ап Editorial 
MICHIGAN FOR ME 


Michigan Week offers a ready made opportunity for уой to 
sell your fellow citizens on the importance of conservation of 
natural resources to the economy of our state and well being 
of our people. 

The late Conservation Director'P. J. Hoffmaster, said “Michi- 
gan's Wealth Is In Her Water." It is not enough that every auto- 
mobile license plate bears the words "Water Wonderland." The 
driver behind every wheel must be made to realize that it is his 
responsibility that this great natural resource with which our 
state is so abundantly blessed is:kept clean and free of pollution. 

He must also be made to realize that it is his responsibility 
to "Keep Michigan Green,” not only to conserve our great forest 
resources but provide food and cover for our wildlife — that a 
carelessly tossed cigarette may well wreck havoc and destruction. 

It is not enough that we sportsmen meet and sel! each other 
om conservation — we must be missionaries, carrying the gospel 
of conservation to the unthinking and uninformed. 

Michigan Week provides this opportunity — Let's. not over- 
look it. See to it that you give due emphasis to the conservation 
and wise use of our natural resources, or we will not long be 
singing — “I’m glad I:live in Michigan.” 








Bedford had two walks and al 
homer in the first inning to score 
enough runs. The Mules added 
single runs in the fifth and seventh 
innings. 

Bedford had 7 hits while Tec 
seh managed 5. 

Scutt and Spreeman did the 
chucking for the Indians with Ben- 
ham behind the plate. 


Boysville Falls 

Dick Ehgotz’ single in the last of 
fhe seventh with two out drove in 
the winning run for Hartland as it 
slipped past Во; 54 

Boysville kn count atj 
4all in the top of the seventh 

Joe Murray tripled and Jack 
Phillips doubled to lead the Boys- 
ville hitting attack. 












m- 











Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 














1 





VICKOPY 


AND 


by DIZZY TROUT 


Over the years, Detroit and the 
state of Michigan have been highly 
productive sources. of talent for 
major league ball clubs. Old Diz 
wouldn't be surprised to see Michi- 
gan near the top of the list as a 
supplier of big leaguers. 

Consider the Tigers' roster alone. 
Seven players are of - Michigan 
origin and still live here. Curiously, 
all but two are pitchers. 

The hurlers include Steve Gro- 
mek, born in Hamtramck and now 
living in Detroit; George Zuverink, 
born and still living in Holland: 


Ray Herbert, whose birthplace is | 


Battle Creek but now calls Detroit 
his. home; Leo Cristante, born and 
still living in Détroit, and Duane 
Maas, born in Utica and still re- 
siding there. 

The exceptions are Detroit-born 
outfielder Steve Souchock, who 
now lives in Dearborn, and new 
outfielder Charlie Maxwell, ob- 
tined from Baltimore, who was 
borsin Lawton and now lives in 


| Paw/Paw. 


Of the 16 teams in the two major 
leagues, only four—the two New 
York clubs, Kansas City and Wash- 
ington—are without Michigan rep- 
resentatives. 

On the other hand, the Chicago 
White Sox, Cleveland Indians and 
Philadelphia Phils boast almost as 
many Michiganders:as the Tigers 
do. 
On the White Sox squad are 
pitchers Ted Gray and Billy Pierce, 
both born in Highland Park, the 
former now living in Dearborn, 
the latter in Birmingham; first 
baseman Ronald Jackson, born and 
still living in Kalamazoo; out- 
fielder John Golich, Detroit-born 
but now living in Dearborn, and 





Orsehide 


jinfielder Cass Michaels (out this 
| уеаг with a head injury), born im 
| Detroit and now residing in Grosse 
| Pointe Woods. | 

The Phils boast Detroit-born 
pitcher Bob Miller, who still lives | 
here; catcher Stan Lopata, born Їй 
Detroit and now living in Allen 
Park; infielder Ted Kazanski, now 
a Detroiter but born in Ham- 
tramck, and outfielder Danny 
Schell, who was born and still 
| lives in Fostoria. 

With the Cleveland Indians are 
| pitchers: Hal Newhouser and Art 
Houtteman, both born in Detroit, 
the former living in Franklin Hills, 
the latter in Birmingham. Infielder 
Joe Altobelli was born and still 
lives in Detroit. | 

On the Baltimore Oriole roster. 
this spring were pitchers Duane 
Pillette and Bob Kuzava, born and! 
still living in, respectively, Detroit’ 
and Wyandotte. Catcher Hal Smith ` 
winters in Lincoln Park, while out-' 
fielder Chuck Oertel spends his! 
winters in Pontiac. | 

For the Boston Red Sox, piteher| 
Ivan Delock was born in Highland 
Park and now lives in Detroif, 
while infielder Norman Zauchin 
was born in Detroit and now lives: 
in Royal Oak. 

Pitcher Charley Templeton of 
the Brooklyn Dodgers was born in 
Detroit and now lives in Wayne. 
Pitcher Bob Rush of the Chicago 
Cubs still lives in Battle Creek. 
Pitcher Bob Buhl of the Milwaukee 
Braves still lives in Saginaw, | 

For Cincinnati, pitcher Don 
Gross was born in Weidham and 
still lives there, while catcher 
|Hobie Landrith resides in Allen 
Park when he's not playing the 
Hickory and Horsehide game. 
































Say You Saw It In The Tecumseh Herald — 





It costs no more 
to go First Class 


e 9 





© 





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AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 













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nor for Ford's 23-year V-8 experience that brings you 


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Only Ford offers 
Thunderbird Styling 


Take a closer look at those long, low, 
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they're Thunderbird through 


7 

Your new-car dollars buy more today. For example, 
a first-class ride in a first-class car is yours 
at Ford's low fare. 


You command a Y-block V-8 that responds 
reassuringly when you need it, You have Ford's 
smoother Angle-Poised ride cushioning out road 
shock wherever you go. And you own the 
style-setter—the car that's styled like its brilliant 
running-mate; the Thunderbird. 


You can expect more when you trade, too . . 
for Fords have been returning more in resale 
than any other low-priced car. Take a Test Drive 
and you'll see why! 


В 


and through. 


Step inside. Colorfully fresh new Luxury 
Lounge interiors make Ford truly your 


"living room on wheels." 








алей 


CLEANERS 








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+ VISIT FORD ROTUNDA, SHOW PLA. 


OF THE AUTO INDUSTRY, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN 








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Whether you choose the 162-h.p. 
Y-block V-8 ог 182-h.p. Special 


ou get split-second “Со” 
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THE NEW BEST SELLER.., 


sells more because It's worth morel 


55 Ford 


SHE, STEER, STOP SAFELY—Have your oar Safety Checked 


"Our Heputation Rides on Every Sale" 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


F.A. 


PHONE 289- TECUMSEH 









$ Thursday, May 19, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


THE TECUMMRH HERALD 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Seavine Tecumaen, Burton. Rioctwar, MACON AND TIPTON 





Marl L. Wickwire, Editor;and Publisher 1990 1083.0. 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


NATIONAL" EDITORIAL 


| й ү " А 
= | [Аз chat dN 


ACTIVE MEMBER 





COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 


NATIONAL ÁDVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 








Published every Thursday morning. Offices at. 117-119-S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
fates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $400 a 
yéür outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request 





Look About You 


The State of Michigan’s motto — If you seek a beautiful 
peniiisula, look about you — has special meaning as we ob- 
serve, “Michigan Week.” 

Look about you and see the beauty Michigan holds for 
us who live here and for vacationers who visit our “Water 
Wonderland.” They come each year in increasing numbers 
to enjoy our lakes and streams, our forests and parks; to 
renew themselves in the freshness of our out-of-doors. Many 
comé for a vacation and stay to build a home. 

Look about you and see the beauty of our home sites. 
“Home owners," to paraphrase Lincoln, “must love Michigan, 
bécausé there are so many of them.” Our state has the largest 
fercétitage of people owning their own single-family dwell 
ing'— 64 per cent. 

Michigan is a leader, too, in products of the forest, mine 
and field, 

Largest producers of sawed lumber, we also are first in 
the production of sour cherries navy beans, cantaloupes, 
celery, cucumber pickles and strawberries. We are second 
in iron ore and rank high in gypsum, limestone, salt and 
copper. 

All this diversified record in spite of the fact that much 
of our land is now devoted to industry 

Here in Michigan industrial workers enjoy the highest 
annual wage of any state in the union. Here the working man 
сап find employment in his trade, whatever it may be. For— 
famous as our automotive production is—we also lead in such 
diversified products as pharmaceuticals and furniture, add- 
ing machines and heavy chemicals, paints, baby foods and 
réfrigeration compressors. 

No matter through whose eyes we look, the plain facts 
engender a justifiable pride in our state. “Michigan Week” 
gives-us.an opportunity to hold up a mirror to the greatness 
of Michigan so our friends and relatives in other states may | 
see the beauty that we see and ‘enjoy. 


Michigan, My Michigan 


Home of my heart, I sing of thee, 
Michigan, my Michigan. 

Thy lake-bound shores I long to see, 
Michigan, my Michigan. 

From Saginaw’s tall whispering pines, 

To Lake Superior’s farthest mines, 

Fair in the light of memory shines, 
Michigan, my Michigan. 

When worn with watching traitor foes, 
Michigan, my Michigan. 

The welcome night brought sweet repose, 
Michigan, my Michigan. 

The soldier, weary from the fight, 

Sleeps sound, nor fears the rebels might, 

For "Michigan's on guard tonight!” 
Michigan, my Michigan. 


ДУ 
Ww 


Take Pride in Health 


Sévén. Million People Live in Michigan 


< Michigan’s population passed the seven million mark onj, 


' duly 1,:1954. 


‘Michigan ranked 7th in the U. S. in population size in 


950*and 1954. 
^; Binee 1950, only three states — California, Texas 

Jorida — increased more numerically than Michigan 
Tn: the. last ' 20 years, 
“relatively. more than that 
north-central- region. 

For еүегу.:100 deaths in Michigan last year 
were recorded 


of any other state in 


. about 3 babies for every (one) death 
Births At An All-time High 


Provisional reports show 190,759 last year 
Michigan — more than ever in the history of the state 


births 


Birth rate of 27.2 per 1,000 population last year also is 
the highest in history — about 50 per cent more than 


the 1940 rate of 18.9. 
Deaths At An All-time Low 


The death rate in Michigan (provisional) dropped to 


8.6 per 1,000 population last yéar. Thi 


, mew low of 25 deaths рег 1,000 live births. 
Public Health for Nine Out of Ten 


enty out of eighty-three Michigan counties are served 


by full time local health departments. 


More than 90 per cent of Michigan’s population is cov- 


ered by local health services. 
"I'm Glad I Live In Michigan" 


and 


Michigan's population climbed 
the 


316 births 


in 


is the lowest 
in history. And the infant death rate also reached a 


News From 
The Past 


Married, May 19 by the Rev. 
Sharp, in Ridgeway, Eliza Scott 
and Elijah Wilson 


1865 
W. Washington has opened 
barbershop in the Bidwell Block. 
George Merritt has sold his to: 
bacco stock to George Marsh 


1875 
Married in. Macon by Rev 
DeSpelder, Lorenzo Young 
Mary Catherine Martin 
Poor relief expense in Tecum 
seh during April was $223.09; ir 
Lenawee cou 190,84. 
While Davenport was 
boring a well on the Ely farm in 
Macon a reservoir of was 
struck, 30 feet below the surface. 
Recent rain storms have raised 
prospects for a good wheat crop. 
Foundations have been laid for 
two new stores west of the Mer- 
chants block 


J. A 


anc 





1885 
Fishing is good in the 
River and Evans Creek. 
A big strawberry crop is 
pated but raspberries 
good. 
W. Т. Eccles is going into the 
tea business on an extensive scale 
The establishment will be known 
as the New York Tea Store 
Hattie Strong and Dr. B. F. Sny- 
der were married May 14 by the 
Rev. W. H. Babbitt. 
James Clark caught a four and 
one-half pound eel at the Red 
Pond. 


Raisin 


antici 
are not so 


1895 

Ben Pulver and George Clark of 
Britton practiced the unique feat 
of riding their bicycles over the 
same ground at the same time. 
They only lost eight spokes and 
damaged their trousers consider. 
ably 

В 


d Wood has а new surrey of 
1 


nt style and beauty. 
eorge Gilbert and Nellie Good 
rich were married, May 23. 
Framework on the new church 
at Britton is started. 
Will Harring hàs bought 
Sanford property in Macon 


e 


the 


school has won 
iseball in the 
school field 


the silver сир fc 
annual county 
meet 
Born, 


high 


to Mr. and 
Ruesink, a daughter. 

The Kimball house 
burned to the ground, 
Our Junior Y, M.C. A. won the 
cup given by the International | 
| Committee for the best examina 
tion in Bible Study. 


Mrs. Albert 


in Tipton 
Monday 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


"Come out 
for sale?" Mr 
of р 

І followed ћ 


and list my house 
Hoover said in our 


a “For Sale 
“T see you've 
mentioned 
“Yes,” 
People 


Mr 


haye 


Hoover admitted 
been streaming 
for several months. 
But nothing’s happened.” 
hats why 
we visited your 
office. I've 
never been any 
good at selling 
anything. I've 
learned that in- 
cludes hous: 
,_ “Mr. Hoover, 
fil said, “many 
i? Ра people have dis 
p ! covered that the 
days of mer putting up a For 
Sale sign and getting an automatic 
sale are over. More and more sell 
learning the buyers have 
sold—they don't just drive 
and sell themselves." 
Mr. Hoover nodded, “I know it." 
"The big difference a broker can 
Offer is this—often it is just a 
little thing, a small problem, that 
stands in the way of a sale: 
Through experience, we've learn- 
ed how to spot the trouble and get 
the problem solved for the behe- 
fit of all concerned." 

“You don't have to sel] me," Mr. 
Hoover smilingly said, "just the 
house." 

Believe me, 
sell yours too? 


GLENN Н, KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 

Phone 36 


through here 


ers are 
to be 
by 


we will! May we 





| 
Р, 


“The Bible is the rock 
We. on which our 
‘ republic rests" 





SS 


>DE = 

E] 
Ж Al SSS 
22 


T xm Favorite Prayer 


22 
PL MM A NS 
SUBMITTED TO 


THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY WILLIAM P. WILSON, JR. 
W. A. Wilson and Sons, Inc.. Wheeling, West Virginia 





Dear God grant e of this nation and of 
tion before it is too late 
that Thy Word as given to Moses on the Mount and our 
Savior's Golden Rule are not idealistic tenets but specific- 
instructions for us to follow if our race is to survive. 


that the peop! 


the world shall come to the re 





D.A.R. Chapter Has Luncheon 


The annual luncheon of the Abi| accor Mrs. 
Evans chapte Daughters of the| Every 
American Revol held Fri-| 1015 
day at the home of Mrs. Alexander | s 
founding 
36 mem- DAR 
several| June meeting of the group 
who had been away for winter va-| will be the annual picnic at the 
o'clock lunch-| Wamplers Lake cottage of Mrs. 
aspect of a reunion. | Roy Whiting, when the theme of 
Clifford Hardy of Tipton, | е program will be Flag Day. 


апей Бу Charles 
ind Mrs. Clarence Fisher gave 
account of the 


National Society of 


ution w M 
comprehensive 
of the 


Helzerman. There were 


bers present, including 


cations, so the one 
eon had the 
Mrs 











b THEATRE. 


TECUMSEH 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 345 IS Program ана 
Giant Wide Screen 





FRIDAY - SATURDAY MAY 20, 21 


THE NEW TARZAN IN A NEW 


‘Ds MS mes vw RIVER 


AUDIE nnm : LISA GAYE - LYLE BETTGER - WALTER BRENNAN 
oe 





SUNDAY - MONDAY 


MAY 22, 2 
Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous 


IT'S THAT HILARIOUS PICTURE 
YOU COULDN'T FORSETI 


CLAUDETTE 
COLBERT 


: MacMURRAY. 
MARJORIE MAIN - 





\ EDWARD 6. ROBINSON 
\ JOHN FORSYTHE 
KATHLEEN HUGHES 


sang two patriotic select. 





TUES., WED., THURS., 


Олача 


ЧЕЛ 
them 
to the — 


OF EVIL UE 


TECHNICOLOR `} 


Rotunda Display 
Opens to Public 


Tourist attractions in Michi- 
gan’s vacationland, including sev- 
eral realistic outdoor scenes, are 
now.on display in the Ford Rotun- 
da at Dearborn. 

The show will continue through 
the peak summer tourist season 
until Labor Day. Displays will be 
changed periodically to feature 
special events throughout the 


Start of the Rotunda show, titled 
"Michigan Vacationland," coincides 
wlih Michigan Week. 

J. G. Mullaly, special events 
manager for Ford Motor Company, 
estimated approximately 400,000 
tourists will see the exhibit, Dur- 
ing 1954, the Rotunda was visited 
|by 1,503,136 persons, representing 
every state and U. S. possession 
and more than 80 foreign coun- 
tries. 

Highlight. of the “Michigan Уа- 
cationland” show will be.a camp- 
ing scene, complete with a running 
| stream, The display, typical of a 
family tent camp in a state park, 
will occupy approximately 6,500 
square feet in the exhibition build- 
ing’s center court. 


AMAZING NEW 


MB. 


ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW 





eNO CHANGING! | 
eNO STORING! |. 
* ALWAYS IN PLACE 
e EXCLUSIVE 
BUILT-IN 
WEATHERSTRIPPING! 
A permanently beautiful 
improvement for your home. 


Call for Free Home 
Demonstration Today! 


WILLIAMSON 


Home Improvement Co. 
113 S. Ottawa 
Tecumseh, Mich, 


Ph. 641 

















Terms. 





лавата о слао STECI [IMSEN (à 


Also featured in life-like exhib- 
its will be other Michigan outdoor 
activities, including- bathing, pic- 
nicking and golfing, and its wild- 
life. 

Other dis will show visitors 
the food lties of various cit- 
ies and sections of the state and 
such Michigan vacation accessories 
as—wearing apparel, fishing- gear, j 
and boating apd photography, 
equipment. 

Throughout the show, the Ro- 
| tunda theater will present special 
films on Michigan recreation, a 
| calendar of special events of tour- 
ist interest throughout the state 
will be on display and literature, 
including maps, will be available 
on all;sections of the state. 


The show will be presented b$ 
Ford. Motor Company in coopera- 
tion with the- state conservation 
and highway departments, Michi« 
gan, Southeast, Eastern, Western 
and Upper Peninsula tourist coun: 
eils. 

During the summer months, the 


| Rotunda will be open, free to the 


public, from-8:30-a:m. to 9. p.m. on 
Mondays through Saturdays and 
from 1 to 9 p.m. on Sundays. 


eu 
om 


Neat 


PACES! 





LINTQ 


THERTRE 


“LINTON 


Now Showing Double Feature 





Due to New York City needing 
all the prints of Captain Light- 
foot, the picture we were sched- 
uled to play, we have had a change 
in program and will feature: 


"Chief Crazy 
Horse" ^ 


starring Victor Mature, Suzan Bail 
and John Lund in the outdoor 
drama filmed in technicolor. It is 
the story of the fighting leader 
who was behind Custer’s last stand 
and many of the Indians featured 
in this picture are actual kin of 
the CHIEF CRAZY HORSE. 


` 


M CEA 


AFRICA 
ADVENTURE 


©“: PATHECOLOR 





Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 
ACTION! 
GARY 


COOPER 


таштаит RELEASED THRU UNITED ANT STS SIDE 


Also. News, Cartoon and Selected 
Short. 


HELL LO 








AU EU LEN LN AUN GG 


а 


"О. HEALTH - HEALTH, 
WHO CAN BUY THE 
AT TOO DEAR A 
PRICE?" .. 
== ‘(Author's name below) mes 

All medicines are price- 
less, but fortunately they 
are not expensive. The 
average prescription cosis 
| but a few dollars. Even the 
seemingly expensive  "Mi- 
racle Drugs,” accomplish 
so much, and do it so 
quickly, that they actually 
cost less because they save 
you sickness-time and me- 
| dical bills. 

We carefully price each 
prescription as low as 
good pharmaceuti- 
cal standards permit. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 
e 

Pick up your prescrip-, 
tion if shopping near us, 
or let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. A 
great many people en: 
trust us with the responsi- 
bility of filling their pre- 


scriptions. May we com- 
pound yours? 


e. 
HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


“Quotation by Ben Jonson 1605 
Copyright 4W4-55 











Make Your Home 
Bloom Ag 


You can enjoy all the comfort and conveni- 
ence of New Home living at the same old ad- 


dress. It’s еаѕу іо do . . . just see the friendly 
folks at В. S. MOORE & SON this week. 


Come to us for reliable, $$$-saving Remodel- 
ing advice... the best in materials ... Budget 


in 


Cash and Carry Special For Next Week 


Large Panels of 3/8 Upson Board 
8' x 16’ at 9c per square foot 


Serving Home Lovers Since 1890 























BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CI'ASE 
10$ N. Oneida St. Phone 3. M Generai 


Insurance —— Life, Fire, Aute Health 


and Accident. 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Lir 
Ingurance Company of Philadelhia 
113 W, Pottawatamie Stik ' 
Mich. ‘Telephone 149. 


.LODGE CARDS 











VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 
Carson House Jr., Commander; Harland 
Parker, Adjutant; Warren Duckworth, 
Service Officer. Regular meetings sec- 
ond and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m. at 107% E, Chicago 

Blvd. 








CHIEF AERIE NỌ, 1563 
F. О. Е. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy 
John Gier, Secretary 
ings every Tuesday 
o'clock, 


President; 
Regular meet- 
evening .at 8 














AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDÉRWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Lyle Grigg, Commander; A, S, Curtis, 
Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, service 
officer. Meetings first and third Thurs- 
day of month. Memorial Home, Evans 
and Pottawatamie street, 





PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich 
Phone 291-J 





Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily. excest | 
and holidays. | 


Wednesd, 
ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-7 
Office hours, 8 a.m 
except Thursday 
“ROBERT W. MORR, 1 
103 W Brown St 
Office hours: B a.m 
except Wednesday. 


Sundays 











D.S, 
Phone 817 


to 5 p.m. daily 











" 

A. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 
401 E. Chicago St Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:80 d loset 
Wednesdays and Sund: 
Thursday evenin appointmei 
Otfice phone 436-J; residence 4% 


















Ji ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 









iropod: oot Specialist 
406 National Bank Bldg.. Adrian 
Phone 244 





Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 aim. to 5 pan 
and evenin 








М. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie St 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and Fridays. 
address? 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 49-M 
ч. рер лөк GS 
JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surgery 
1M National Bank Bldg 
Adrian, Mich 


Phone CO-5-6368 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May 19, 1055 


to 4:30 p.m daily | 


Phone 49-7, | 


Ноте | 


Business ard Professional Directery | 


DR: ARTHUR H. fete Shae PICA 


Den! 

105 W, Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 


"ours: 9 a.m. to $ p.m. daily, Closed 


"пева ув. 


С ШИ; GEORGE T. MEYER 
Optometrist 
106 E. Maumee St, 


Adrian Phone COlfax 5-7708 





Е. W. ROBBINS. D. 8. C. 
Poatatrist Foot Specialist 





áj 


Is Th 





Lt TOR Lusso 





| 

| TECUMSEH’S INDUSTRIAL PAST 
Those Michigan Week window dis- 

plays- on our main street tend to 

}emphasize- the- generally accepted 


— | picture of the sharply dual char- 


|acter of Tecumseh's past and pres- 
ent. There are-“quaint and amus- 


iGrange Will 





/ffice—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich. - 
"one +1789 —-Tuesday and Friday ӘропБог Trip 
‘venings, Т to 8 o'clock, 
pega: to Europe 
DR. R. J. BOWERS The National Grange, oldest 


O»tometrist 


Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
"hursday only. Evenings by. appoint- 


ment. orly.. Ford. Bldg., ‘Tecumseh. 


R. С. LIMES, O. D. 
examined- and | glasses 
9 алп. to 5 p.m. except Thu: 








В Р. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
| 112 South Ottawa St, 


ment, Office hours: 1-to. 4 
except Thursday. 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 








| R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 


Office hours: ] to 4 p.m, daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening offic 
hours by appointment 
Thursdays and Sundays, 


— 


C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 





Office. hours 
"hrrsdi 





|Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed 
зе; evenings by appointment ony 
Phone 98-a. 


А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 8, Pearl Phone 605.) 








Wednesday 


&nd Sunday. 
Thursday 


7 to 8 pm. 





OYER TV SERVICE 


| 
24 hr. service on aii makes 
9625 Tec eh-Ciinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 








Hand Knitted Gifts are always 
treasured—select yarns of 
quality from 


Fran Marshall's 
Yarn Shop 


317 М. Maiden Lang 
Opan 1:00 p.m. іо 8:30 p.m. 








с phone 523-R; Residence phone 
та 





fitted. 


and Sunday. Evenings by appoint- 
ment only. James’Block, above D & C 
Sire Office phone $25-J. Res. phone 


General Practice. Modern X-Ray Equip 
Ў у 


Office closed eve- 


only. Closeé 


1 to 4 p.m. daily excep: 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, excepi 
Monday and | 








Service calls any time anywhere 


542 tf 











farm fraternity in the world, will 
sponsor its second European Tour 
.|in Sept, in response to popular 
demand because of the unquali- 
fied success of its first tour. last 
Oct. 

"It.was.a grand trip and 1 en- 
-|joyed meeting. Grangers from 
other parts of the country," writes 
Elizabeth D. Conner, of Delaware. 

A Rhode Island man, who took 
one of his adughters dn the tour 
last year, already is planning to 
take a second daughter this year. 

The 1955 Tour will start from 
New York aboard the 8.8. America 
on Sept. 9, and will include visits 
to six European countries, Eng- 
land, Holland, Belgium, Germany, 
Switzerland, and France, returning 
to New York, Oct. 7. 

For those who have the time, 
the tour may be extended from 
Switzerland, on Oct. 2, to include 
Italy, with visits to Milan, Venice, 
Florence, Rome, Naples, Genoa, 
Isle of Capri, Monte Carlo, Pom- 
peii, Nice, and back to Paris, to ar- 
rive in New York on the SS. 
United States, Oct. 25. Optional 
side trips to places of agricultural 
‘interest will be announced later. 
The purpose of these tours.is to 
|see European agricultural produc- 
|tion; to bring about a better under- 
standing of international farm 
problems; and to build good will 
with peoples of other nations: 

The American Express Company, 
which directs the tour, offers a 
new Travel Credit Plan this year, 
to finance the tour in monthly in- 
|stallments with no down payment. 
| Letters from individuals who 
went on the 1954 tour repeatedly 
stress the fun of good fellowship 
and new friendShips, in addition to 
|the educational advantages of such 
a trip. 

An illustrated free pamphlet 
with itinerary, rates, ete., is avail 
lable from: European Tour, Nation- 
al Grange Monthly, Springfield 3. 
Mass. 


























yo 


exclusive 2. 


Sho 


/16 denier, @0 gauge (plain or dark seam) 


Big Savings on 


ur favorite stockings 


Berkshire’s 
et-Acquainted” 


SALE 


Full-fashioned long-wearing 


Berkshire stocking beauties, with 
NYLACE TOP and TOE-RING, Berkshire’s 


-way protection against runs! 


All sizes in the exquisite new shades, 


rt, medium and long lengths, 


v/Nylace-15. 15 denier, 60 gauge 
Regular Price 1.65 
Sale Price 


1.29 3,79 


VNylace $0. $0 denier, 51 gauge 


Reguiar Price 1.50 
Sale Price 


119 3,49 


v/15 denier, &1 gauge (plain or dark seam) 


v30 denier, 51 gauge 
Regular Price 1.35 
Sale Price 


109 ~3,19 


COME, WRITE, PHONE 


The.Rosacrans Store 


Tecumseh, 


Michigan 





By Clara Waldron 


el 


at 











ing" examples of the possessions of 
her rural past and contrasting ex- 
hibits of her industrial present. 


‘Yet, to tne tmoughtful and in 
formed óbserver, the cléavage is 
not quite so definite. Tec ; 
had industries from the first 
the materials used ‘ were largely 
those produced on the land and a 
high percentage of the manufact 
ured articles was Гор local con 
sumption. Yet even during the ear 
liest. years there was a trickle of 
export which was to grow to a life 
giving stream. 

From the beginning the town 
and country grew up. together. Te 
cumseh was a planned town. Its 
founders envisioned it as a focal 
point, supporting and being sup 
ported by the men who tilled: the 
land around it. 


Its first industry wes sawmills. 
The earliest, 1824, east of the pres 
ent Brownville bridge, then in 1827 
one at Blood’s road and one at 
Newburg, followed by the Globe 
saw mill east of Standish dam in 
1832 and in 1833 one at the Quak- 
er dam, now Comfort Road. All 
have been gone for years but their 
lumber built homes, barns and 


shops for miles on both sides of 
the river. 








At each of the five-dams a grist 
mill followed quiekly, grinding at 
first only the meager grain crop 
that meant survival for the isolat 
ed community, but later processing 
a golden flood of wheat that was 
shipped to the east coast and even 
the British Isles as "name brand' 
flour, the profits from which built 
churches, stores and homes 
town and country 

The abundance of choice wood 
5lus water power made possible 
chair factories and cooper shops 
Barrels were essential for shipping 
flour and for molasses and cider 
30 there were several eooper shops 
at the Brownville dam, one at the 
Globe Mill and later several 
Other parts of the town. 

Furniture was made in Brown 
ville also, as early as 1830 in a fac 
tory on the south side of the river 
‘3y David Van Tine and a series of 
3artners. When the English author 
Harriet Martineau passed through 
Tecumseh in the 1830's, she. said 
very other house was a chair fac 
tory. This exaggerated statement 


in 


in 





{апа 


| worked for 41 years in one spot in 


was probably based on the fact 
that many people made the rush 
splint seats for the early 
chairs, 

Wood was also a factor 
making of wagens and carriages 
the Cummins factory which stood 
on the now vacant lot at Evans and 
Kilbuck and in the Hialey carriage | 
faetory now the site of the Boyce 
| apartments. 

The building now occupied by 
|the Eagles Lodge was orginally al 
lable factory and tables were also 
made, for a time, on the site of 
faston’s service station. Local 
wood was converted into axe hand- 
ies in the old county court house 
and, wooden pumps were made in 
1 factory north of the A & P park- 
ng lot. 

|. Slaughter houses and tanneries 
re part of the early economy 
ind wool from Lenawee sheep was 
carded, spun and woven in at feast 
:wo factories, one at the Globe! 
Jam and the one in Brownville. 
When the Van Tine furniture fac- 
tory burned, its place was taken 
by a paper mill which for years| 
converted straw; into a  coarse,| 
10rown, butcher paper and-smelled | 
[to high Heaven in the process | 

The first of the so-called indus 
| trial plants, those which used ship- 
ped-in metal and exported at least! 
загі of the finished products were| 
the “Tecumseh Furnace" (on the 
Easton corner) and H. Brewer and 
Co. Foundry. The “Furnace” made 
farm machinery, plows, etc., many 
of which were used locally. Brew-| 
"rs, as early as the 1840's made 
steam engines but specialized in 
the Tiffany clay tile machines, the} 
patent of a local man. Heesen's| 
Foundry, forerunner of Bruce’s, 
had a definitely rural beginning 
for their first product was “hog- 
zingers” from which they gradu-| 
ited to stock feed cookers. 

Second only to H. Brewer and 
'o. was the Anthony Fence Fac-| 
| ‘ory, again a patent of a local тап, | 


in the 

















jand Uncle Sam's Macaroni Co. 
ich was begun by Tecumseh 
} businessmen and sold to Quaker! 


| Oats. 
No one industry in the past had| 
[many employe ut their total 
made a solid foufidation of good 
citizens. Most were skilled artisans | 
with pride in their work. One тап! 





the Cummins Carriage Shop and 
when it closed he merely moved 
over to Hialey | 








For better than 100 years, until 
the hard surface road and the mot- 
or truck made the country town, 
obsolete, Tecumseh and its farm- 








ing community were mutually 
sustaining j 


Prot. Robert Kusteri 


Wins Fellowship 


Prof. Robert Kuster, the son of 


MeCoulter fellowship for graduate 
study at the University 
in- 1955-58. 

Named 
America's 


in honor 
outstanding 


of one 


botan 


of 


the fellowship is one of the most] R 


coveted offered in that field. 
Prof. Kuster, a member of the 


faculty of Valparaiso University at} 
Valparaiso, Ind., has taught at Шан 


school nine years 


Previous to that he taught in| 
Michigan high schools. 
He received a bachelor of sci- 


r 
ence degree from Adrian College 


in 1941 and 
degree from 
Michigan. 


а master ‘of science 


the University of 


Mrs, Kuster is the former Mar-| 









et St. Clair, the daughter of 
Mr. and Mr: St Clair of 1212 
West Maumee Street, Adrian. They 


haye a son.and two daughters 


—0- 








Mr. and Mrs. Harry Munger of| 


Coloma, Mich. were calling on 


;|friends in town Wednesday. Мг 
of |1 


Munger is a former resident 
Tecumseh. 
Jon P 





+ the infant. son. of Mr 
and Mrs. Gibbs Barber, was chris 
tened at the eleven o'clock service 
at St. Peter's Episcopal church 
Sunday morning. The baby's spon- 
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Berford 
Barber and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lohr. 
man. A family dinner at the Bar. 











5 : Jo 
ber home following the ceremony | 


included Dr. Paul Hanna and 
daughters and Miss Margaret Mit 
chell of St. Joseph and Mr. and 
Mrs. Berford Barber and daughter 
of Saginaw. Mrs. Clyde Barber re 
turned to Saginaw with her son 
and family for a visit of several 
weeks. 





Fred Swan and sister, Dr. Mary 
Swan, who have been spending 
several weeks at Ocala, Florida re 
turned home last Friday. Mr. 
Swan's daughter and husband, Mr. 
and Mrs. Langthorne of Detroit 
were here Friday and Satur 








Gibbs Barber was pleasantly sur | 


pris 





d last week by a visit f. 





old Navy buddy, Tom Thomps 
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Thompson 
Was on-his way to Chattanooga 


from Muskegon, Mich 








“2 ————— 








SS 


MERCURY COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK. This big Mercury Custom 6-passenger Sedan, s 


- No other car offe 


7. EXCLUSIVE STYLING SHARED BY NO 


OTHER САВ. There’s по 


Mercury—it's distinctive from every 
angle. The unified bumper md grille 
assembly, the original use of color 
and chrome, the massive tail-lights 
- « + all say “Mercury,” 


Mercury offers 11 models in 3 series. 


You'll find à Mercury 


right for your needs. Regardless of 


the one you select, you 


tinctive styling that makes Mercury 
America’s most advanced new саг 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. 





mistaking a 
not just for high 


pickup at every 


power for safer passing, hill climbing. 


that’s just 


get the dis. 


“Based сп comparison of manufatturers’ suggested list ог fact 


GEORGE'S M 





everyday driving, Ү 


And "high-price" car features are 
yours in Mercury at no extra cost— 
4-barrel carburetor, high-conipres- 
sion anti-fouling spark plugs, ball- 
joint front wheel suspension, and 


dual exhausts on 8 of 11 models, 








| 
Мг: and Mrs. William Kuster of| а; 


| Britton, has been granted the John | ga 


of Chicago} 















“| nine 





„nini 































"m 
wd 
E ГУ 
L l N ] : ; 
-. . Legal Notices . 
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE | с, Order ot es 
Default having been made in the con- E ELI 
tions of certain real estate mort-| Probate Court for said County. 
; made Р GS Ду iy ion of thé said court held 
and ` Monnie | the probate office. in the city gt kd 
wife is ders i| iran, on the 4th day of May, A. D, 154. 
vert anaha redo HON. L. В. KUNI, 
af- the} 














Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages 
page 353, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
and 52/100 ($2997.52) Dol 












power of 
|сазе m: 








BEC 
FIFTH DAY 












MONDAY T WENTY 

OF I ) 1955 at ten o'clock ii 
thé forenoon at the;east front door 
of the Court House in the City of Ad 
rian, Lenawee County, Michi, 








being the pi 
Court 






з follows 
in the 


Lenav 


it | 
Tecumseh. 
e and State of Mich 

















igan, 


viz:— 


АП that part of the Northeast quar 
г (4) of the southwest quarter (14) | 
on Thirty-iour (34), Town 5 
range 4 ел described à 
ing at the east and w 
of Section t 








qua 
UD) 


feet 


rty-four wn | 
ted 


S 








degrees nine minutes twenty sec 
onds East (S 09' 20" E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 





thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees | 
| forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45' W) | 
jtwo hundred and five 
tenth 5 iorth eighty 
twenty 


twenty-seven 
er 
































W) One hun 
e north no 
east (N. ,0 
thirteen and 
venty-five 15 (113.75) feet; | 
thence north eighty-nire grees г 
nutes twenty  secona: t (N 
09° 20". W) two hundred forty (240) 
eet north no degrees fort 
five east (N. 0° 45' Е) or hun 
dred thirteen and seventy five hun 
dredths (113.75) to the place of 
beginning | 
Dated April 13, 1955 | 
ld State Bank | 


ing Corporation 


and 


organized | 





sting under 














/ virtue 
of the Laws of the State of Mich 
igan. 

Mortg: 
[Сап K. Ri 
Attorney г 
Stiecess is service he profits 


most who serves best 


| the city 
appointed for the hearin, 


mands 










j the ma 
L. MILLER 
TT 


ceased 
D. that the 3rd 
1955 at ten „ея 
it the probate office 
Adrian, Бе. and i 
, examina 
adjustment of all claims sand dew 
inst said estate; creditors ОЁ. 
estate are required to pi 4 
writing and under 
t and serve абе 
rt L. French, 


A. D. 


the forenoon 


of 


and 





















igam. not less than 
prior to the date set for 


FURTHER, ORDERED, that! 
e given by publlcatio 
copy of this order for three cone 


Weeks, within: thift 
from the date hereof, in the Tense 


Herald. spaper printed and eir- 
county 
B. KUNEY 
Judge of Probate, 
a` ие copy 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
$4 





M a 
secutive 











Order of Hearing—Probate of Will 
TATE OF MICHIGA 
ounty of 
Prot 

Lena : 
At a session of the probate court for 


the county of Lenawee, holden-at- the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 





i ^ 
ss. 
the County of 





Lenawee 





Court for 





| оп the 10th day of May im the year one 


thou 






and nine 
HON 


hundred and fifty-five. 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


Pre 
of P 

In the 
SOPHIA 


On 


nt 
bate 


matter of the 
AN, Deceased. 
and filing the petition, 
of J. С. Beardsley, pray- 
1 instrument in writing pur- 
be the last will and testa 
aid deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate 

be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other and- that the 






ге, 





suitable person, 

legal heirs of said deceased. be des 
termined. `4 
It Is Ordered, That Monday, the bth 


lay of June next, at nine o'clock. in 
'he forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition 


And It Is Further Ordered, pu 
"Dv of this order be published in- he 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper print- 
1 and circulated in said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 


previous tao 





id day of hearing. " 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
i. C. Beardsley, Attorney 8-2 





ight reflected from a colored 
> is modified by the eofor 
X the surface. In a room where 








| considerable light is refleetéd from. 


a greenish-yellow ceiling, flesh 
iones will have a sallow"cast. An 
orange-yellow ceiling of the:sa: 
retlecton will give more flattering: 
results, say M.S&.C. Home Econo- 
mists 














— ven — 





{ 
i 


speeds but for 
ou get far more 


according to 
reports of 


speed — reserve 


+ +> powered 
performance. 


You're ahead 
Mercury, too, 





New Mercury благие V8 Engine 


Һот above, 


rs you 3 bigger 


a 
Z. NEW SUPER-TORGUE V4 POWER 
AT EVERY SPEED. Mercury puts high 


horsepower to work in a new way— 


used-car 
after year, Me 
held that distinction beeause it’s 
styled to be years ahead in beauty 





MERCURY CONSISTENTL 
LEADS ITS FIELD 
IN TOP TRADE-IN VALUES 


look at the record before you huy 





reasons for buying it. 


r operis c 
<. CONSISTENTLY HIGHEST TRADE-IN 
VALUE IN FIELD. Mer: ury is cham 


pion of its c 


lass for resale value, 
independent market 
pric Year 
rcury has consistently 


IT 





to be years ahead in 


when 
beca 


dive а 
of Mereury's 


үг day evening, 
Channel 2 





traditional low operating cost, 


clory retail prices 


з than 13 models in the “low-price” field.* 








PAYS TO OWN А 


MERCURY _· 


FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER 


Ў Don't miss the big television his 
livan'à "TOAST OF THE TOWN," 


Fd аө. ' 
= 
Station WJBK, 





7 io в, 


TOR SALES 


@ 
Clinton, Mich, 


wwe 


estate of 


öf the estate of MAR 





4 Thursday, May 19. 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


From Our E 


(Continued from Page 2) Pur 


ing equi 

Born, May 22 to Mr. and Mrs.| council 
Elmer Linn, a daughter. 

Spencer Morgan has .gone (0) George Nis 
"where-he-has-brk in-a jarr Enke will 
publishing house. May 30 

1915 Chief Kiutus 

The. home of Ernest Lamkin| to be a 
northeast of town burned to the| Tecumseh ма 
ground yesterday. lion at the с 

R. S. Moore is remodeling the} of the Globe 
brick house recently purchased "essed the 
from Robert Stretch | evening 

Marion Hand, daughter of Mr| Miss Mary Waring 
and-Mrs. Н. E. Hahd and Leslie) ү Mertie Waring 
Long of Battle Creek were married | g, Sn OT. Mi 
May 18. | Steffens of Clinton. w 

Fifty Tecumseh men enjoyed the] Friday afternoon 
hospitality of the Hon., Edward} р, bride's 
Frensdorf to visit the new high! ,,. made 
school building there | kie 5 к I 

Miss Lulu Aylesworth and. Fin-| Parm тч га 
ley DeSpelder were married May kien M Ж 
19 by the Rév. W. А. Rex narried, Apri 

BNssfield township is consider-| A pep break! 
ing the proposition of bonding the| the ‘Tecumseh CI 
town for construction of state) Sampaign for funds fc 
roads. ouncil 
Мау 1% 


Naser of Pittsbur 


sc of adequate 


ing 


ns 


and Mi 


| Scout ( 


1925 Born; 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann} Uarold 

have purchased the George Keyser| Thomas 

property on South Evans street | 

George Isaacson has bought the 

George Washington property 
East Chicago Street 


to Mr 


1945 
^ new post of thc 
OD Foreign Wars will 
here in the near fu 
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard| Richard Avis of the 
Clark,.a son William, May 13. laid Richard Watkins 
Born, May 14, to Mr. and Mrs | Price, high school ju 
Lester Sloan, a daughter. | been -informed hat 
Joseph Satterthwaite has return-| passed tests. that. en 
ed from ten months spent in Ger-| college training under 
many and Switzerland. | Resezve training prog 





Collings Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
PACKARD AMBULANCE 


For 
AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME ANYWHERE 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


uly Г iles 


they 


Phone 263 


Lt. Owen Curtiss is now in Eng- 
land and-is-expeeted home soon. 

The School Bond Issue to estab- | 
lish a sinking fund will come ti 
vote this wee Ыы 


fight 


yal 
Ensign Charles Coffey r} 


villag from 


to one 


at Sar 


! dise 


There is 


d on fr 
Walker 


ed on 


sident 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 


CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 
CEMENT BRICK 
FIELD TILE 


MORTAR 


9 


FACE BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE 
PLASTER © 
ROCK LATH 


FOUNDATION COATING 
STEEL SASH ® 
CHIMNEY BLOCK ® 
CORNER RITE ® 
METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & 


15 there any possibility that a 
| child will come down with paraly- 
tic polio even, though he has been 
vagcinated? 


ctive 


s at all (The 


EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 


CLEAN OUT DOORS 


FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER BEAD 


PHONE 70 


(EDITOR'S NOTE? This informa-t 
k-| tion was compiled by the Michigan 
g0, | Department of Health). 


When the polio vaccine is given,| 
does this mean our child won't get) 


cine can't be expected to work if 
it's given after polio is already de- 
veloping. Polio has a 10 to 14 day 
incubation period — a time when 
there are no outward symptoms. If 


vaccine modifies or pre-| 
effects of polio. 

nt the disease, | 

is not expected | 
tching 

polio. 

n who come 

e far less likely | 


in the child, the уассїпе will not 
have time to cause the production 
of enough antibodies to protect 
against paralysis. This is another 
reason why we can expect to have 


children 


e long does it take polio to develop? 

As noted above, generally polio 
has a 
to 14 days during which time the 
disease -gives no warning. This is 
the incubation period. 

After the vaccine is given, when 
does it begin to protect against 
paralytic polio? 


+ possibility. The vac 
was found to be 80 to 90 per 
effecti n. stopping paralytic 

No vaccine is 100 per. cent 
eover, some. children 
adults do not respond to vac- 
are unable to 
up the disease-fighting anti- 
in their blood). 


tween six and nine days after the 
first dose of the vaccine is given 
By 14 days, you have maximum 
protection from the first shot. 

^The second dose of the vaccine, 
given two to four weeks after the 
first injection, brings a prompt in- 
crease in protection. 

Shortly after the second dose, 
the vaccine reaches its most effect- 
ive level—80 to 90 per cent pro- 
tection against paralytic polio. 
Seven or eight months later, as- 
protection begins to fade slightly, 
a third dose of the vaccine should 
be given. This keeps protection up. 
There is no knowledge as yet on 
when or if added doses of the vac- 
cine will be needed. 

Will the vaccine be used in treat- 
ment when polio strikes? 

NO. The vaccine is of no value 
in treatment 

Are we sure the vaccine is safe? 

YES. The National Institutes of 
Health assure the safety of the vac 
cine. Thousands of Michigan chil- 
dren have had the vaccine with no 
unfavorable results to date. 


24 - Hour 
Wrecker Service 


Nights 28 


* CEMENT 


e WALL TIES 





For 


KNAPP SHOES 


Phone 216-R 


W. HAL MARSHALL 
317 N. Maiden Lang 
Tecumseh 


Supply Co. 








Hottest news in Hardtops 





Wy Take up ng | Les, f 


ha the. den Ia. с X he. gear P 


HEN you learn what's been 
‚ done in the automobile pic- 
tured here, you can casily see why 
this beauty is winning rave notices 
coast to coast. 
Buick engineers took the hardtop 
body design that has been growing 
tremendously in popularity over 
the past six years—and gave it fom 
doors instead of two. 


Simple? Sure 
appearances, 


to all outward 


But it took a brand-new kind of 
body with wholly new structural 
principles to do it ~to bring this 
long-awaited new kind of automo- 
bile to the public in volume numbers 
and at popular prices 


For this is a true hardtop — with 


and racy look of a 
Convertible, because there are no 
center posts in the window areas on 
either side. 


the sleck 


^nd now it has front doors for the 


front-scat passengers — and rear 


doors for the rear-seat passengers 


plus room increased to the size of 


a full Sedan 


It took some special kind of engi» 


neermy maggie, you can be sure, to 


hinge all four doors at their forward 
for great 


çdges r safety, and more 


s and exiting. 


ease of entering 


So it looks like Buick has scooped 
the industry again — and come up 
with the hottest news in hardtops 
since Buick originated the first two- 


door hardtop six years ago. 


HOTTEST NEWS 
К IN AUTOMATIC DRIVES 
15 VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW 


ts the world’ 5 
à J's first transmission with the 
1 prine le of the modern air 
Jle F 
yole pitch Propeller. You get 


15 mileage in Cruising. You switch 
Pilch just by pres va 


ssing the gas pedal — 
esponse for getaway, 
rge of accelerating 
nce thrill of the 
Mie me ABER Optional on 
> extra. cost than 


versions of this wonder drive. 





And you сап have it soto — in the 
low-price SPECIAL or the 
supremely-powered CENTURY — 
and either one at the modest extra 
cost of a 4-door model over a 2-door. 


Drop in on us today—this week, for 
sure—and see how easily and how 
quickly one can be yours. 


MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUIC 


ck-Borle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


(CAN YOU SEE а STEED + ат 
CHEC 


— 


Оше CAR ECK A 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM === 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 











Phone 65 


Also, just as important: The vac-! 


the disease is already building up' 


some paralytic polio in vaccinated, 


From the time o: exposure, һом | 


"silent" attack period of 10] 


Protection begins to build uu be- 


Does the vaccine interfere with | 
the effect of vaccines for whoop- | 
ing cough, diphtheria; lock jaw or 
smallpox? 

NO. Each vaccine builds pro- 
tection against the-specific disease 
for which it is given, The vaccines 
do not interfere with ecah other in 
any way. 

If а child has once had polio, 
should he be vaccinated? 

There are three types of polio. 
If a child. has had one type of the 
disease, it does not mean he has 
immunity to the other two. The 
vaccine. works against all. three 
types of polio. Thus, even though 
your child has once had polio; he 
shouldbe vaccinated. 

If we know our child is exposed 
to polio, should the vaccine be 
given? 

The vaccine will not harm a 
child exposed to polio. But if he is 
already in the polio incubation per- 
iod, it is very doubtful if it. will 
help him. 

| -Are you going to keep track of 
how many vaccinated children get 
polio? 

{ YES. The michigan Department 
of Health will make a weekly re- 
port each Friday morning, summar- 
izing the number of polio cases 
which have developed, among both 
| vaccinated and unvaccinated per- 
sons. 

As the vaccine becomes avail- 
abue, will it be given in summer 
months? 

The vaccine probably will be 
given during the summer. How- 
ever, it is highly important to re- 
member that: 

As cases of polio begin to rise 
in numbers, there-is-an increased 
likelihood of vaccinating children 
who are already in the polio incu- 
bation period and who may de- 
velop paralytic polio. If this is not 
clearly understood the public 
might lose faith in the vaccine. 
When more vaccine is available, 
who will get it? 

Detailed plans are being worked 
out to see that supplies of the vac- 
сше reach the highest polio risk 
groups first, 

Besides having the vaccine for 
our children as soon as we can, 
what else- can we do to help pro- 
tect them from polio? 

If there is polio in your com- 
munity, don't isolate your young- 
sters; but do keep them within 
their. usual circle of playmates. 
Тту to get children to rest or at 
least to play quiet games during 
part of the day. Don't let them be- 
come exhausted or chilled in any 
way. If they should have the polio 
virus in their bodies, being over- 
tired or chilled may result in more 
serious infection, Keep youngsters 
clean. Consult your physician at 
the first sign of illness, particular- 
ly if these symptoms appear: head- 
ache, fever, sore throat, upset 
stomach, stiff neck or back. 
ау, 


DISPLAY WINDOWS 


Brownie and Girl Scouts of Te- 
cumseh will have charge of a win- 
dow display downtown using a map 
of Michigan showing its resources 
and also exhibiting some of their 
handeraft depicting their interest 
in badge work and community ser- 





This is in connection with the 
observance of Michigan Week. 
They also will participate in the 
activities on May 21 which is 
Youth Day—New Frontiers. 





How Christian Science Heals 


"А Healing of Multiple 
Sclerosis" 
CKLW — Sun. 9:45 — May 22 





A Good Gift 
for Graduation 


A Life Insurance policy will help 
start the graduate on the right 
road. Ask us about the Metropoli- 
tan’s plans for this purpose. 


JIM FRECKELTON 


Ph. Tecumseh 413.) 


Representing 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 





Want a New 


FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 Tecumseh 





*PROCRASTINATION 
is the thief of time" 


Get next Winter's 

Heating Problem 

out of the way... 
right away 


Sign a Gulf 
olar Heat 


vocontract today! 
WILLIAMS OIL CO. 


“Distributor” 


SOLAR HEAT Adrian, Mich. 


cheating off 


TECUMSEH REPRESENTATIVE 


JOHN’S GULF SERVICE 


Evans and Logan Streets 


PHONE 56-J 


Tecumseh 








DISHWASHER? 
CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


We handle 
the Famous 
e GERITY 


@ KITCHEN AIDE 





NEN 
QUALITY 


A, C. HAMAKER 


Home Delivery - Long 
А Service Неге... 


Wright's Pharmacy learned long ago that 
the sick could not always call for' their 
medicines. Our delivery service has been a 
boon to Doctors and patients alike. 

Call us for your prescription or drug 
needs. We will pick up prescriptions from 
your Doctor or your home, and deliver 
them promptly. Wright's is as near as 
your telephone. 


Established 1850 
C. A. Wright & Son 
Druggiste `` 


d Wall Paper * Paints + Farm Remedies / 
bon 


Prescrt 





YOU HAVE SOMETHING 
TO SHOW 
FOR YOUR PAYCHECK 


WHEN YOU SAVE WITH ADRIAN FED- 
ERAL, you'll have not only YOUR dollars, 
but also the above-average returns we add 
to them twice a year. You'll have the satis- 
faction, too, of knowing they're safe — in- 
sured-safe to $10,000. So save each payday 
BEFORE you spend and have the fun of see 
ing your dollars growing instead of jusi 


going. 


Adrian "Federal Savings 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Biv: 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


d, 


* 















No Ifs—No Ands—No Buts, Engles Is Going To Sell 400 Suits In The 
Next 10 Days—Why? Because We Have Scoured The Market To Purchase 
Special High Quality Suits To Sell At These Low, Low Prices. Don't Wait 
For Summer Clearance Sales! Buy Your Suit Now From Clean Fresh 


Stocks At Less Than Wholesale Prices... Act Now... 


ONE GROUP: 


Regularly Priced to $59.50, Including 100% Wool Worsteds, Sharkskins, 





Flannels & Garbardines, Also 100% Dacrons. Single Breasted Styles In 


=й 


Regulars, Shorts & Longs. Sizes 33 to 48. 





ONE GROUP: 


Regularly Priced to $59,50. Here You Will Find The Cream Of The Crop. 
Nationally Advertised Brands! Many With 2 Panis! All The New Selling 





Shades! Complete Sizes — All At A Low 


SPECIAL TERMS DURING THIS SALE! 


$5 Down — 10 Weeks On The Balance 











No Charge For Alterations Or Credit 


=) ALONE UN UN 








TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


PINK SCHOOL 

May 3, two second graders, four| 
fourth graders, and one fifth grad-, 
ar of the Pink School participated 
0 the French Minuet at the Fes-| 
tival of Songs. The children were | 
dressed beautifully and colorfully. 

May 6, a ball game was played 
tween North Adrian and Pink 
3chool. The captain of North Ad- 
Чап School was Gerald Johnstone; 
the captain of Pink School was 
John Dewey. The umpire for both 
sides was— Robert LaPointe of 


game was 27 to 15 in favor of Pink 
2anthers. 
May 11, Alan Jefferey. will con- 
б 


Britton Lads Win 
Plowing Contest 


The annual 4H plowing and 
‘ractor operators contests were 
veld Saturday at the. T. O. Brit- 
'ain farm west of Adrian. 

D. J. Frayer of Britton was win- 
1er of the operators' contest and 
lichard Lutton of Britton won the 
slowing contest. About 100 spec- 
ators were on hand for the event 
in spite of cloudy skys and fre- 
juent sprinkles. 

The winner of the operators’ 
'ontest received a handsome tro- 
shy and a case of motor oil for his 
2fforts and the winner of the-plow- 
ng contest received a rotating tro- 
phy which he will keep for one 
year, and a deluxe tractor grease 
gun with a pail of grease. 

These. two county winners will 
cepresent Lenawee county at the 
state 4H show the latter part of 
August. 


Donors providing these prizes 
include: Williams Oil Company, 
Lenawee Farm Bureau Oil Com- 
pany, Oil Service Company, Bea- 
son Oil Company, Standard Oil 
Company. Standard Oil Company 
furnished fuel for the contestants’ 
tractors and Michigan Milk Pro- 
ducers provided milk and ice 
cream at lunch time. 

Award presentations were made 
by Norm Moore, Adrian Standard 
Oil representative. 





- Country School News 


duct a tour of Hidden Lake Gar- 
dens for the Pink School at 2:30. 


for the Pink School will be con- 
ducted by the J.A.C. club mem- 
bers. - 

May 13, five eighth graders, Fay 
McClure, Donna Roe, Gary Hall; 
Richard Fischer and John Dewey 
will go to their graduation at Ad- 
rian. 

—Donna Roe 





Route 1, Adrian. It nk [^ N $ 
поце mie oe eos | Stamp News 


By Greg Mason 


June 21 is the first day of issue 
of the “great stone face” commem- 
orative at Franconia, New Hamp- 
shire. 

A 3e commemorative picturing 
the “Old Man of the Mountains” is 
the subject. 

The size is 0.84 by 1.44 arranged 
vertically. No color has been 
selected. 

The bottom of the stamp will 
have the wording New Hampshire 
with the state's motto below it: 
"Live Free Or Die." 

For first day covers send en- 
velopes to Postmaster, Franconia, 
N. H. 

+: 

Just a reminded — the armed 
forces reserve commemorative is 
due May 21 at Washington, D. C. 

s** 

Postmaster General Summer- 
field announced that an “Atoms 
for Peace" commemorative will be 
issued this year. 

I T. 


O'HARA COMPLETES 
OFFICERS' TRAINING 


QUANTICO, Va. (FHTNC)—Hav- 
ing completed the five and one- 
half months' Officers Basic Course 
at the Marine Corps School here, 
Marine 2nd Lt. Norbert W. O'Hara, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. 
O'Hara of Tecumseh, and husband 
of the former Miss Beverly M. 
Brown of Britton, has béen trans- 
ferred to the Naval Air Station, 
Pensacola, Fla., for duty. 

He is a graduate of Michigan 
State College. 








The funeral here 
nity and beauty- 
little. The prices 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 
d 
Ambulance Service 


ece@ecececcececese| 


A Low Cost Funeral 


Is Important To You... 
For those left to carry on unfinished tasks, 
the cost of the funeral can be most im- 
portant. For it is but one of many prob- 
lems at hand. 


will always have dig- 
and still can cost but 
at the Green Funeral 


Home are fair—and we can supply the 
funeral at the very lowest cost. 


reen 


Phone 124 








May 12, at 8 p.m. a weiner roast | 





















State Police 
Reduce Height 
on Requirements 


The minimum height require- 
nent of Michigan State Police offi- 
ers has been reduced one inch to 
five feet, nine inches, which will 
jen up the ranks to many more 
young men who want to become 
members, according to Sergeant 
Fred O'Donnell, commanding offi- 
cer of the Clinton post. 

Sergt. O'Donnell commented on 
the change in connection with a 
current recruiting program to fill 
65 anticipated positions. 

*The change was decided upon 
only after. long ànd careful re- 
search established that it would 
not affect the present physical 
standards of the department," 


geant sald, and candidates шч 


urged to hurry if they wish to dk ` 


roll. May 20 is the deadline to have" 
applications in for a Civil Service. 


examination to be held June 4, and ' 


June 22 is the last date on which 
they will be received for an exam- 
nation set for July 9.° Applicants- 
for the first examination, how- 
ver, have the best chance of, im- 
mediate employment. 

Full information may be obtain- 
ed at any State Police post or by 
writing to the State Civil Service 
Commission ог the Michigan State 
Police at Lansing. 

LL go a 
PETITE SALON 8 AND 40 

Mrs. Ray Sluyter assisted by. 
Mrs. Nelson Bliss of Milan enter- 
tained the Petite Salon 8 and 40 
Monday evening with 21 members 
present. Mrs. Florence Holland of 
Three Rivers, State. Departmental 





Sergt: O'Donnell said. “Many very 
desirable. men were being barred 
because they could not quite meet 
the previous five foot, 10 inch 
minimum." 

Weight and build must be in pro- 
portion to height. 

Other requirements are that a 
¿recruit must be between the ages 
lof 21 and 29, inclusive, in good 
health and of excellent character. 
He must have a high school edu- 
cation or its equivalent. Married 
men as well as single are accepted. 

Р1апз аге now going forward for 
the next recruit school, the ser- 





Chapeau was a guest of the group. 

After.dessert had. been’ served 
and business taken care of, tables 
were -arranged for bridge. and 
canasta and ‘play resulted in the 
following winners at bridge, Mrs. 
Louis Schneider, Mrs. Charles 
Howe, Mrs. Arthur Gautz, Mrs. 
Milton Caughey, Mrs. Fred West- 
low and Mrs. Lucille DeRyke. Ca- 
nasta winners were Mrs. Marvin. 
Watkins, Mrs. Harold Foote, Mrs. 
Fred Marsh and Mrs. Jack Smith. 

The June meeting will be at the 
home of Mrs. Esther Randolph in 
Adrian. 1 


— 





Dance Every Sat. Night 
AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 
9:30 1o 1:30 





store — carting in the 


sleep. 
Without trucks, food 














WHILE YOU SLEEP 


TONIGHT, while you are fast asleep, they’ll be 
unloading a truck-trailer at your favorite food 


refrigerated meat, fresh, 


iced vegetables and fruit, and all the other 
choice articles of food you'll find on display 
when you go marketing tomorrow morning. 


Food stores want their customers to have a 
full selection of fresh merchandise every morn- 
ing—so they call on trucks to stock their shelves 
and counters while you and most of Michigan 


stores just couldn't give 


the customer this sort of service. Without trucks 
—well, things just wouldn't be the same at all 
in any business and the people of Michigan just 
wouldn't. be enjoying the modern comforts and 
conveniences they’re enjoying today, 


Michigan Trucking Association 
Fort Shelby Hotel e Detroit 








Alive in looks 


Only car in its field 
with Body by Fisher 


You can't get any more 
mobile styling than Chevrolet's "Body 
by Fisher." Those three words say 


all the nice, reassuring th 


say about automobile bodies. "Body 
by Fisher" is found in many of 
America's most luxurious cars, 


ONELA sells 


SALES LEADER FOR 19 STRAIGHT YEARS 


Р SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


130 - 132 W. Chicago 





life in auto- 


ings you can 


about trying the 


Alive in power: 


A new V8 and two new Sixes reach new 
highs in horsepower and performance 


You certainly want life in your en- 
gine. And with the choice of power- 
thrillers that Chevrolet offers you this 
year, you've got what ititakes to carry 
you into a whole new world of motor- 
ing confidence and pleasure. How 


stopping. 


V8 soon? 





Blvd. 





Alive in features ' 


Never found on a car of Chevrolet's 


price before 


Anti-dive braking that means heads-up 


12-volt electrical system de- 


livers twice the punch. Ball-Race 
steering makes steering and parking 
easier. But try these things for your- 
self. Telephone or come in and let us 
arrange a demonstration soon. 


Phone $$ 


she 


























vent 





BENEFIT DINNER 
A- nenefit— 

ned hy 
ton-Macon A 
Saturday 
school cafe 
supper 


Richa 
high 


Mrs. 
of 


-NOBLE GRANDS MERT" 


Т 
Gra 
Mrs 


Friday eve 
conducted 
Delora Zarnow 

bers present responded 1о r 
with a Bible 
to buy a set of silverw 
Rebekah lodge 
the 


of 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Со. 
lightweight 


Opposite 


he 
nd 


С 





BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Correspondent 





Mildred Smith 


s Of the -Ches 

church met) 

It -was 

е í ilar meeting 

ЧЕРИН day the second Wednesday of each 

br Я ds month. Devotions were led by Mrs. 

кА ДЫ EN tle Carl and Mrs. O. E. Priest 
eatin slides of wild flowers. 


the V The Pris 


fro 


will 


showed 
ingemer Wil 
his 
Fort 


Shiels 
from -the 
Ш. He 
many with 


Corp has 
dise 


Sheri 


received 
ny at 
ent 18 months in G 
the [ à. transportation company. Corp. 
Shiels is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harvey Shiels of Route 2, Britton. 
Mr. and William Cundiff 
last Thursday in Detroit 
relatives 


ge 
аг 
Sara 
club 
arrie 
ni 
Бу 


ah DuBois Pa 
met 
Heeman in 

The meetir 


Mrs 
Mrs. 


verse. The club, voted Glenn Baker have 
9 home recently 


and Mrs. Har- 


and Mrs 
their 
ed from Mr 


arc to 


Th 
group. will 


next 
be with 


SERViSOFT 


Water 
Tank. 
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Softens and Removes IRON. A small 


Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 





W ELCH CLEANERS 


5U years of continuous service 


Cash & C 


Suits & Ladi 


rry Prices 
Men's (plain) Dres |. 
| 


T 00 | 


Sweaters 


5б 


Pants | 





Pasi Office Mich 


fecumseh 


ACME S.S. LAUNDRY 
WASHING, vule & DAMP DRY | 
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MAY HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Chenille Spreads, Blankets 
nd fluff dried 


50c 


PILLOWS. 


Throw Rugs. 


washed a 


FEATHER washed and {lufi dried 


75¢ 


| counter 


Opposite Post Office 





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and М 


| dison 


Mr. and Mrs. Donald Exelby and | 
ehildren visited Mrs. Mary Britton! 
of Dearborn last Saturday. They, 
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Exelby, 
spent Mother's Day at the Exelby| 
cottage at Wamplers Lake. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Sam Vreeland were Mr. and Mrs. 


Sam Vreeland Sr. and sof Bob of; 


Detroit. : 

-Mr-—and Мк =Clarence Exel 
were recent gu or Mr. and Mrs. 
LaVern Randall. 

Recent overnight guests of Mr. 
and Mrs. G. L. Gripton were M 
Margaret Palmer, Mrs. Hen 
Lewis, the Misses Debra Lew 
Kathleen McCarbery and Mary Kay 
Gripton of Dearborn. 

The seventh grade and tenth 

grade world history classes spent 
last Thursday at Greenfield village | 
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John 
Swain. 
s Guests Sunday of 
Brodock were Mrs. Josephine 
Elmos of Cement City and Mr.-and| 
Mrs. Leo Baker and family of Som: 
erset Center. 

Mrs. Bertha Chaney of Detroit 
was a recent weekend guest of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weich- 
ner and. they were all entertained 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest | 
Weichner 


Mrs. Bertha 


Mother's Day. visitors of Mr. andj 
Mrs. Fay Wiggins were Mr. and| 
Mrs. Robert Mayfield and chiidren 
of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs., 
Richard Wiggins and children of 
Wayne. 

Mr. and Mrs. G: L. Gripton, Mr. 

s. Glenn Gripton and Mr. 
and Mrs. Ronnie ,Frayer spent 
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs 
Bernard Waterbury and sons at 
Kilarney Lake 


of schools R 
Кос2тап atten- 
superintendents 
at Ad 


Superintendent 
Koczman and Mrs. 
ded а county 
meeting and dinner Friday 


Born, Thursday, 
and Mrs 
rick Memorial hos pita al, a 


ter 


2, to Mr. 
at Her- 
daugh- 


Born 
Luegge 
Friday 


Mrs Carl | 
Adrian Е 


and 
hospits 


to Mr 
at Bixby 
May 13 


Mr. and Mrs eichner 


| baby 


!too far, 


Handicapped? 


Not This Young Lady 


Evelyn Herrala, 1234 Pallister, | 


troit; — has- 


quifk of fate she was born with- 


been-— named —the--out-k-nds or-feet. To Evelyn;-this 


Jodwih Jndustries-Worke. 3€ the was nota handicap but a chattenge; 


indicating 
further 


Year," 
gressed 


she had pro- 
in overcoming 


physical handicaps than any other| 
-| of Goodwill's 385 handicapped em- 
7| ployees. She was selected by popu- 
;|lar vote of her fellow workers. 


Evelyn was honored at à dinner 
held at the Veteran's Memorial 
Building and received an award 
plus an extra week's vacation. She 
now enters the national. competi- 
tion, competing against winners in 
107 other cities. The winner of this 


| competition will receive an all ex- 


pense trip to Washington.and to 
the Goodwill Conference àt Lake 
Geneva. 

In a manner of speaking, Evélyn 


'hàd a head start over other Good- 


will workers, She has had her| 
handicap since birth when by a 





[Meat in Diet 


Gives Baby 
Normal Blood 


Meat may soon be added to 
y's diet ,even before he's three 
months old. 

The meat seems to aid the pro- 
duction of red blood cells, says 
Mary Lewis, associate professor of 
foods and nutrition at. Michigan 
State College. Young babies, tend 
to have a sharp drop in the amount 
of hemoglobin in their blood dur 
ing their first three months. 

The drop is normal, but it can 
be dangerous if it continues to the 
point where a baby becomes ane- 
mic. Some source of iron is need 
ed to.level it off before it goes 
Miss Lewis points out. 

That source may be meat. Re 
cent studies have shown that when 
meat is added to a baby's formula 
within his first thre 
sharp drop in hemo 
ped. In fact, Miss Lewis 
hemózlohin level .even 
slow upward climb. 





visited his uncle 
at Leslie 


eichner 


| dieates 
| fants 
| baek hungry 


The piano students of Mrs 
Clyde Brown will present a spr 
pre m honoring their 
Thursday evening, May 
p. m. in the honte of Mrs. 


mothers | 
19 at 8 
Brown 


10 pounds of a live 240; 
end up as center-| 
about 29 pounds| 
in all 115 
and 35 pounds of| 
original pig ‘ar 
ale over the 


About 
pound “рогкег” 
cut pork chops; 
are ham. All 
pounds of meat 
lard trom the 
what's left for 


about 


meat | 


Executives on 
their way up. 
travel with 


How do babies react to meat at 
such an early ? Miss Lewis in 
the study shows the in 
slept well, ate well and came 
for more. р 
connection between 


The iron 


| and red blood cells, Miss Lewis ex 
| plains, 


is that iron is one of the 
regulating factors in the produc 
tion of the red cells. 

Iron from the daily diet is need 
ed to give red blood cells their 
quota of hemoglobin. Hemoglobin 
in turn, takes oxygen from tlie 


J | lungs and carries it out to the body 


| cells. There it enables food energy 


Ito be used 





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Two-Sulter $28.00 


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Complete Hardware Department Store 


Teeumseh, Michigan: 


\ 


Phong "TE 


accepted with equanimity as she 
began her stimulating lifé against 
odds. She had ап interest and de- 
termination lacking in many. 

Today Evelyn is a member of 
| Goodwill's promotion department. 
As such, she walks at least a mile 
а day бп her job, conducting tours 
through the block large Goodwill 
Workshops that cover four floors. 
|She writes an average of. a 1000 
words a day in letters concerning 
Goodwill operations, She handles 
approximately twenty-five tele- 
phone, calls а day, both incoming 
and outgoing, each of which en- 
tails the taking of notes concern- 
ing meetings and the engagement 
of speakers. 

Evelyn also has charge of most 
| of. the employee recreational activ-| 
ities which entail both imagina 
lion and hard work, She plays the| 
piano and the: slide trombone. 
|. At home Evelyn does all her 
|own housework including cooking, | 
| sewing and ironing. 

Evelyn is active in church activi-| 
ties at Central Methodist Church | 
and at the Church of all Nations, | 
has a keen interest in Government, 
yet has time to take a personal in- 
terest in the problems of any.other 
employee who finds the going a 
bit rough. 

Born in Minnesota and orphaned 
early, Evelyn was-unable to attend 
school until she was eleven years 
old. She soon caught up with her 
class, graduated from high school 
with honors and won a scholarship 
io Hamline University where she]! 

ajored in sociology 

She received her degree in 
1943 and through one of her pro-i 


X | 





General Phone 
Growth Told 
General Telephone System now| 


ѕ of $500,000,000, it was an- 
nounced in New York today 
President Donald C. 

This milestone у 
ng April, 1955. It is estimated now 
that by the end of the year the| 
total investment will reach $538, | 
800,000, or an increase of $51,600,- 
000 over the close of 1954. 


ched dur. 


is of December 31, 1945, telephone 
olant for General Telephone Sys 
tem amounted to $111,600,000. By 
the end of 

‘limbed to $269,700500. 

During 1985 it is estimated that 
he construction and. expansion 
|»udget for General Telephone Sys- 
‘em will be at an all-time high, and 
378,700,000 has been budgeted for 
khat program. This amount is $7, 


Pxpansion during 1954, is 45 per 


yer cent higher than 1945, 


troit GoódwilI Industries, 


and psychol- {г 


telephone plant investment | 


by 
Power. ! 
1 


At the end of World War П, ог | 


950 this figure had | 


|300, 000 more than was spent: for | 


ent higher than in 1950, and 1,174! 





* 





price... 


Tecumseh., Mich. 





———— 


Go Aupas , 


fessors obtained a job at the De 

“Evelyn fiever considers her han- | 
dicaps, considering it more import-| 
ant to improve her abilities than to! 
dwell on physical disabilities that 
are not handicaps unless so consid- 
ered by the preson himself 





Glauser Heads 


DCI Club |- 


The Lenawee Pathfinders Club, | 
local branch of the Dale Carnegie! 
Club International, held its month- } 
ly meeting Monday at ‘Tecumseh 
High School. 

Memnmers participated ini a рго-! 
gram directed by Joseph Barrone 
| of Adrian. 


At the club's first regular elec- 
tion the. following - officers were] 
elected: president, Ted Glauser of 
Tecumseh; ^ first > vice-president, 
Keith Roper of Adri econd | 
vice-president, Joseph Barrone of: 
Adrian; secretary, June Green; and ! 
treasurer, Ruth Thompson, both of | 
Tecumseh. 

Club members extended thanks, 
to past president Bob Williamson 
,and to vice-presidents Bob Murray 
and Roger Halley for their fine, 
work in organizing the group 


|Mrs. Boyes Heads 


8 Thursday, May 19, 1958 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ў 





District Auxiliary 


Mrs. Harlon-Boyes was elected 
president of the sixth district Vet- 
rans of Foreign Wars-Auxiliary at 
a meeling held-Sunday in Ann-Ar- 
bor when the Graff-O'Hara post 
and au ary united to entertain! 
the dis 

Those attending the meeting) 
from Teeumseh were Mr. 
Harold Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 
| Stites, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Filter, | 
|Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler, Mrs. 





and Mrs.|. 


Waldo Mohr, Mrs. Earl Kruger, 
Mrs. Ted Golat, Mrs. John Braden, 
Mrs. Bert Warren, Carson House, 
Clifford Curran and Mrs. Boyes. 

District officers from Tecumseh 
Who were installed at Sunday's 
meeting- were -Mrs.—John- Braden; 
secretary; Mrs; Bert Warren, his- 
torian; Richard Butler, post adju- 
tant. Mrs. Boyes will be installed 
at the department encampment at 
Traverse City in June. 

Deputy ‘commander Leon Bauer 
was present at the installation and 
| told of the veterans’ hospitals in 


Michigan. 





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Нав the car of your dreama always been just out 
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KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


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HE GOING’S GREAT 


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IN A "ROCKET 8”) ———————— 


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i 


roger 


OPEN TO 9 P.M. - 
FRIDAY EVENING. 


51.19 A Dozen! 
Buy The Case 
And 
SAVE! 


ESS 


t=" ш эш ош ш = ш ш = m om». ш ою = 


U.S. Choice, Kreger-Cut Tenderay Beef 


At AK 


RUMP ROAST 


Canned Hams 
Broiler Turkeys 
Pork Liver 
Sliced Bacon 
Ground Beef 
Leg O'Lam 


Government 
5-1Ь. Average 


Fresh & Tender, Cut 
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Farmer Peet Brand 


U. S. Choice, 


Genuine Spring е 


POTATOES 


WIN 65 FREE 
*5.200! 


B Refrigerators $239.95 each 
5 2I-Inch TV Sets... $229.95 each 
5 Air Conditioners ..$399.95 each 
25 Steam {rons ......$ 17.95 each 
25 Pop-Up Toasters ..$ 19.95 each 


TECUMSEH-TOLEDO AREA 


PALMOLIVE 


3. -26c 


Cleanser 


14-01. 39«c 


cans 


regular 
bars 


“Kidney Beans 


Save On Kroger \ 
Boneless Rolled *& 5 € а © у e y 


Armour Star Brand, 
11Y/-12'/2 Ib. Average Weight 


«каж» «а аз а x 19“ 


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Kroger Fresh Quality, 
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Florida White 
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worth more than 


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TOMATO SOUP 


Savé-On 16-02, Can, 
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Campbell's 


её 


Ѕауе Оп Мо. 303 Сап, 
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Green Beans 


о O 5$ q 


Save On Kroger No. 303 Can, 
Whole Kernel . 


Yellow Corn 


Save On No. 300 Can, 
Scott County . 


Butter Beans 
Whole Beets 
MACARON 


Save On 7-02. Box, ^ 
Kroger Straight е 


езе ё. 


Save Оп No. 303 Сап, 
Packer's |. » 8 $8 В 

Save On 7-02. Box, = 
Kroger Elbow е 


* 
x 


58 ë 


Spaghetti a 


Packer's Label ә 5 9» 5 + 


Save On 1-от, Can, 
Kroger Pepper е 


Tomato Juice Black Pepper 


Save On 6-oz. Dawn а 


Save Оп l6-oz. Can, 
Fresh Mushroom Sauce © 8 2 ш © s e й 


Avondale Brand е 


Sauce Pinto Beans 


ews 8 вя 


Save On No. 303 Can, Packer's 


Save On 16-or. Can, = 
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Avondale Brand e е # > а e s 


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Kroger Brand . 


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At 
Kroger 


roger Sensational-Low Price. 


ь 79° 


vana. ь 69S 


zer. 1 -ЭНИМР 


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with coupon 


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RADISHES ::::.:" 10° | PEA 


Pears "= с, « 10° | Asparagus 
Carrots 10° 
Lemons TK ь ТО 

TO DM 


Rhubarb 
10 „69°... 15 299° 


PRIZES 


„2 2" 45e 


Packer's Мо. 300 27е 


Tips * а can 


Small 


each 


ss only 


a в 
No, 2 


can 


Avondale 


Тот, Sliced е 


bag 


Fresh And Tasty, 


e 
Delicious 


Pineapple 


оз » à ж 
Avondale No. 2\/, 


Extra Large Juicy Red Ripe ® 


Sunkist Brand 


27¢ 


can 


Tomatoes 
Spotlight 
CORN wins» 2 


Comstock 
Sliced = 


Ib. 
bag 


Kroger 
Fine For Pies, Coffee 


Sauces & Freezing 


е ө 


12-oz 


cans 33¢ 
oie ten ӨС 
X OSA 5 lb. Ble 


bag 
Pillsbury I9c 


23c 
Picnic Sets 99c 


ORANGE ucc ;FAB ...—: 69° 


6: 89: :VEL ...: 29: 


hjar i PALMOLIVE 
CLEANSER SUPER 5005 M 
69c 2 


2:98.38. tn 25 


bars 


Ib, 


Ib. 
bag 


peck 


Apples 


Flour $e 


Pie Crust 


Real 
Prune © 


Longview Farms 
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STRAWBERRIES 
2 = 53° 


т = = = ese т о єш о т = от гт 


9-o1, 
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24.07. 
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Juice 


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cans 20-Piece 


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CONTEST 


CASHMERE 


Bouquet Soap 


bath 25¢ 


bars 


Old South Frozen : 
giant 


1 
Г] 
[ 
1 
' 
L| 
1 
1 
1 
a 
' 
1 
' size 
' 

' 

' 

D 


large 
size 


B 
' 
' 
1 
' 
' 
' 
a 
' 
b 
A 
a 
à 
1 
r] 
П 
' 
J 
П 
1 
1 
‘ 
. 
' 
L] 
' 
' 
' 
П 
a 
' 
' 
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giant 


pP 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May 19, 1958 a. 


Look for the silver lining 





NS 
ы, AP 
Whenever a cloud appears YN К 
di. 
CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN ds qh 
У 

IT'S IRIS TIME IN THE GARDEN of Mrs. Neil Pear- 
son, 501 W. Pottawatamie, and visitors are more than wel- 
come.. The Pearsons. maintain a display of 400 varieties, 
discarding some older and more common types to make 
place for the newest ones. This year the high lights of the 
garden are some pink, some ruffled and some laced varie- 
ties all of which are new. 

THE DISCUSSION. TURNED TO the comparative 
price of ite cream sundaes, in an earlier generation and the 
price-we have to pay now so sounding like an old reaction- 
ary, I told the children that when I was a lad you could buy 
Sundaes for a dime. The five-year-old in all seriousness 
asked “Did they have dinosaurs then?” I know I was get- 
ting old—such remarks as the dime sundaes prove it—but 
I didn’t know the girls thought I was such an old fossil. 

A. C. ("BILL”) HAMAKER is proud of one of his 
tulips and justifiably so, This particular tulip is a beautiful 
deep maroon and it is 40 inches high. 

IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE window displays of the 
D.A.R. and the Brownie Scouts you have a rare treat ín 
Store. As part of Michigan Week these two groups gathered 
materials telling of Michigan’s past. The historical displays 
certainly do call attention to our heritage. 

ELVEN DUVALL, FORMER Tecumseh High School 
teacher, has been promoted to superintendent of the Addi- 
son Community Schools. He had been principal of the 
Addison School for the past four years. 

VILLAGE PRESIDENT GEORGE Rothney of Morrice 
who was mayor of Tecumseh Monday comes from a long 
line of Congregationalists, His family is the fourth genera- 
tion of Rothneys to attend the Perry Congregational 
Church. He and Mrs, Rothney have three little Congrega- 
tionalists: Susan, 4; Bill, 3; and Charles, nine months. 

A BOON TO FISHERMEN may be a new boat on the 
market. It is leak-proof; it has a plastic hull; and it can be 
Stored outdoors in all kinds of weather. 

A VISITOR TO THE PICNIC grounds in the back yard 
last week was a beautiful Baltimore oriole. He was enjoy- 
ing himself immensely as he sang in one of the smaller . 
elms in the yard. But he wasn't alone. We also enjoyed his 
wonderful concert with our dinner. 

A YOUNG PRINTER WHO GOT his start. on the 
HERALD in 1888 dropped in for a chat Saturday. Dressed 
in his Spanish-American War uniform of 55 years ago, 
George Walker, now of Chicago, in town for the 55th anni- 
versary of the 31st Infantry, told of his early experiences 
аз a printer. He started on the HERALD, then graduated 
to an Adrian printer. Later he also worked in Montgomery, 
Ala. and Chicago, Ill. When he retired from his Chicago 
job in 1949, he had put.in 61 years as а printer-pressman: 
The printing trade has been kind to Mr. Walker, now 83. 
He has a quick step and a bright eye and he walks with the 
energy of a man 40 years younger. When he stopped talk- 
ing about printing he told of the little house he and Mrs. 
Walker live їп. They bought this house іп Chicago in 1907 
and they still live there. 

A FORMER TECUMSEH LAD, Russell W. Abbott, has 
been promoted by Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company at 
Toledo to the position of associate director of engineering. 

THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “We ain’t seen nothing: yet. 
Just suppose we had power steering in the back seat!” 

JACK HULL, 312 east Chicago, planted seed potatoes 
in April but his green thumb produced no sprouts. Last 
week he dug into the hills and discovered that, new pota- 
toes were growing directly from the seed. Four hills had 
new spuds about the size of quarters. 

MAX HANDY, SON OF MR. AND MRS, Lester Handy, 
does not intend to be outdistanced by his father. As his 4-H 
calf project he has purchased a Bardolier-Eileenmere strain 
registered “Aberdeen-Angus heifer from Vaughan Bros. 
Farm at Albion. Mr. Handy invested in a calf of the same 
Strain several weeks ago. 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — What you give away 


is the only wealth which you always will have.—Caius 
Rabirius 





х ть ч 


Enjoy Fast— Easy Laundry Days 


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May 19 35 1E-TECUMSEH-HERALD ! "ec >. Cà *s| Herbert aomi Bug.|néw home оп  Tecumseh-Macon, Herrick Memorial hospital ei 


Band- ar r le pre Mrs.) Re n Macon | day. 
і will also| bee / пег, 's| Mr. and Mrs. Curt Miller of To-| Mrs. Henry Miller entered Her- | 


" "Thursday 


is inl Pi - Howell, | le were Sunday guests of Mrs.| rick Memorial hospital Saturday | 


* T ES d A irang a \ Па В и а Нагтоп | afternoon after a fall in her home. 
M А С O N N E W S i 1 rs ; Mrs l orton and Dick Handley | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and 


са? ДЫ, » x А > > d plan the seniors fri 3rit-| family spent Saturd»v.afternoon H 
5 Mri нант оп ге pee Rae ar т оге] < I y| with —Mr, and- Mrs. —Hamilton " 4 = 
į 70 por " { 3 and Mr 3igelow -a noon for Washington, D. C.| Moore Sr. i 
_ - "This will be-an \ nie m will return Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock were { 
Ws s ` me Р N 1 entertained | graduating from the eighth| Sunday supper guests of their son 
CANCER DRIVE NETS $188 tt, 1 nd Р. Садр is а Ix 311 | y evening at a from the Macon Village| and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bock 
The Macon Township cance) А Н E i ў ij Hin. h ) | School were, the Misses Sharon| of Mooreville. 
fund drive has ended with 3 ЭШ ы, ' t : wisin t "he we the remodeling at Burleson, Judy Bousman, Chery! | The Macon Youth Fellowship 
of $188 collected to dat ds i : М т ros 14 uder| tt ure asement was sta arted| Mickle, Richard Sochia, Leroy] was host to the sub-district M.Y.F. x 


gil Bortel and M Vern Ne 2 rac OERS S $55 AL Mrs, tl еск. | n, Lynn Frost and Daniel| Sunday afternoon and evening. | @ 


linger, chairmen of the camy i ee : phim 5 liinc xot ve ch ү nd Mrs. Donald Mueller} Betzoldt Games were played in the church " 
thank all those who i ] ЕРОН ЯН lev re buildit The Boy Scõuts and Cub Scouts| Yard, election of officers was held All Suits 


Spring Coats 
in collecting funds an king t P^ = n tru ; T Ww e - Street in Ma-|of Britton and. Macon pack will mg a sbort business шешш соп- 
riv ecessful, n: ы == а а Y. | а a the Ridge.| ducted. Ladies of the church: ser- = H 
AE Ot DENS 1 ап d ì t l T TS SN А S \ 1 Y s supper at 5:30. Gold Stripe Hosiery 99c 





l an E Ї i И ; Mrs, Mebi avis Mr. and Ted Greenfield are metery to take part in the 
leaders; the Misses Shirley Borte ik | Д аы Пат addition. on their 5 г Хн ааа аа оа 
and Ann Ricica, Mrs. ( N : Ш e: 3 ‘ M hon James -Vershum Jr. and in 


a tes è TY pur "e" Croll ERA \ А sited and -ahicping геш ганак Clark Jr."has started his|fant daughter returned home from Dance Revue Catalina Bathing Suits 
illespie 1 vo vill b a m і 1 [кие land shi i 


Mp | ; i ый : = ae —> == | Held Thursday Catalina Shorts 


The “Dol! Shop" was the motif 
| of the Dance Parade of 1955 pr 


" : КР x 1 sented -by the pupils of Miss Joyce E 
в З Damón Thursday evening at the В B 
Y » auditorium of the Central school. White Purses . E 
B Ж Various characters ,of Mother А zi 
d " їоозе and story-book lore we Shirley Lee Dresses а 
9 LY { 2 ;xortrayed by the dancers who 2 
zs ‘luded Linda and Jim Griffin, Ka # 
i = |n and Peggy Robinette, Cathy H " 
A d srown, Stephanie Hochrein, Cheryl G : at ins op ж 
d A. 1 Ісауепег, Sam Starkey, Carmen А 
à ES Fergus, Vicki Brees, Sandra and E 
м Жз Sharon Hunt, Janet and Marge TE OT E TN RTT T TT EN LS 
Papp, Jim Hunt, Sharon Fielder, 


 GESEELLUA: UN: SR PU SC TEMA RITEO SIC POCO RET ACUTA UN 27 Joyce Ferguson, Judy Moynihan, » 
Vicki Peterson, Ruth Ann Milosh, 


Joyce Richards, Linda Bush, Con- 
nie and Carol Wendelcke, Pam 


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Joanne Cangas and: nn and 
Bri Packard were sailorettes. 
Miss Damon gave her interpreta- 
tion of "The Swan." 

Dave Caudle was pianist for the ' 
entire program, the master of cere- 
monies was Rodger Ferguson and 
the stage managers were Mrs. 
Gerald Griffin and Mrs. Victor 
Peterson. Ticket sales were in | 
charge of Mrs. Lyle Hunt and ' 


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‘ Our Heritage Displays Showed 


ONE HUNDRED BOURTH 


TOPICAL FLUORIDE — 


YEAR 


LENAWEE 


H 


NUMBER 34 


Jerry Hale waits his turn as Mrs. 


Rohert Mohr, dental hygienest, treats the teeth of Douglas Wilcox 


during topical fluoride treatments at Patterson School 


and Douglas are second graders 


Both Jerry 


Thirty-five more students can be treated beginning June 1;-Mrs. 
Mohr reports. Students jn the kindergarten, second, fifth and eighth 


may feceive the. treatments. 


Parents wishing their children to have the treatments may call 
principal Earl Greene’s office. for an, authorization card which will 


be brought home by students. 


| 79 THS Seniors 


Graduate June 2 


Graduation exercises for 79 ,Te- 
cumseh High School seniors will be 
held Thursday, June 2, at 8 p.m 
in the gym. 

This is the program 

Processional will be played 
Mrs. Vaughn Whited; invocation 
will be by the Rev. Edward Es- 
colme, “pastor of the Friends 

€ Church. Er 

Philip Young will present the 
salutatorian's address; the girls' 
ensemble will sing; Diyne Wood: 
ward will give the address “The 
Secret of Youth;" Ruth Boyce will 
present the valedictorian’s ad- 
dress; and Robert Francouer will 


by 


speak on "Our Fourth Fredda | presidents address 


Harold Warren, commander of 
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will 
award VFW pins and Neville Hart, 
principal, will present the William 
Gaston award. 

Supt. James McDowell will 
award scholarships and the Rev. 


Escolme will award winners of the| 


Herrick Foundation scholarships. 

The class gift will be announced 
and made by Barbara Ousterhout. 

Principal Haft will present the 
cla 
sent the diplomas. 

The Rev.. Escolme will pro- 
nounce the benediction and Mrs. 
Whited will play the recessional 

Class night will be held in the 


ss and Supt. McDowell will pre- 


gym next Wednesday night, June 

|1, àt 8 p.m. 

| is is the program: Barbara 
rhout will present the key. 

апа Sharon Claxton wil aecept the 

key. 


The class history will be given 
by Brenda Porter апа Robert 
Francouer; the:class prophecy by 
J. J. Walper, Dulcie Bowen, Dale 
Daniels and Jane Smith; the poem 
by Janet Lawhead; the will by 
Philip Stutesman and Theresa Ver 
rier; the giftatory by Connie Clark, 
Charles Hendershot, Philip Sur 
ratt and Sandra. Bgiderman:; the | 
by . Barbara 
Ousterhout; and the class song by 
Diane Woodward. 


The class motto is “Ош of the 
harbor into deep channels;" class 
| colors are pink and gray and the 
flower is the pink carnation. 


Honors assembly will 
Friday, June 3 at 1 p.m 


be held 


| Commencement activities began 
last Sun at baccalaureate when 
graduates and about 600 parents 
and friends heard the Rev. Father 
| tanley J. Shafer of Adrian deliver 
|the addr The Rev. Father 
Thomas J. Collins, or of St 





5 | Elizabeth Church, gave the invo- 


| cation. 


SERVING TECU 





Tecumseh will remember its war 
dead with a parade and services in 
Brookside Cemetery next Monday, 
Memorial Day 

The parade of 38 units will be 
staged on north Ottawa street at 
9:30 and И will march out on Chi- 
cago at 10 a.m, going west to 
north Union where it will march 
to the cemetery. 

This is the program at the ceme- 
tery . 

Invocation will be by the Rev. 
Horace James, pastor of the Meth- 


Close 


Most Tecumseh stores will be 
closed all day next Monday for 
Memorial Day. 

The HERALD will be closed 
Monday and it also will be 
closed all day Saturday 





Three Arraigned 
for Tavern Brawl 


Three Tecumseh area men were 
arrested by sheriff deputies after 
a tavern brawl at Pike Inn Friday 
night. 

Charles Bumpus, 21, of Tecum- 
seh, and Norman Brock, 21, of Ma- 
con, pleaded not guilty to a charge 
of drunkenness before Justice L. 
J. VanDéusen Monday. 

Bond was $100 each and their 
trials were set for May. 31. 

Bumpus: also pleaded not’ guilty 
to a charge of violating his probas 
tion. A bond of $100 also was set 
on this eharge and his trial was set 
for May 31. 

Brock and Marvin-Higgins,.23, of 
Route 2, Tecumseh, pleaded guilty 
{о using obscene language. Each 
were given 10-day jail sentences 
and were assessed fines and costs 
totalling $37.30. If he doesn't pay 
his fine and costs Broek must stay 
n jail 40 days and Higgins 30 
days 








AEE Еа 


BASHORE APPOINTED 

The Rev. B. O. Bashore, pastor 
of the First Baptist Church, and a 
member of the county board of 
supervisors, has been appointed 
county civil defense director. His 
appointment was made by Mayor 
Claude E. Porter of Adrian, chair 
man of the board of supervisors 








Part of an Earlier Way of Life 


Our Heritage Day of Michigan| 


Week, which was a contribution of 
Abi Evans Chapter -D.A.R., was 
more than a day, It was a week 
long feature for the. pleasure of 
many visitors. The exhibits shown 
in the display windows of cooper- 
ating merchants were cherished 
articles of use and beauty which 
had been part of ип earlier way 
of life. 

While the work was under the 
general chairmanship of Mrs. F. 
C. Dickinson, practically every 
member contributed and, there 
were outstanding examples of 
dresses and their accessories which 
included a gown made for a White 
House reception, beautiful shawls 
and a collection of children's 
clothing and toys, Glass and dishes 
formed several displays, one of the 
most interesting being a table of 


Kind Words from Dave Reed 


Kind words for “Is That So 
column, come from Mr. David 
who now is direetor of press i 
troit Edison Company, 

Mr. Reed, wrote: 


“As a regular reader of The HERALD, 1 am struck with the 


general excellence of your colu 


lovely 
cloth. 

Antique silver and jewelry, 
quilts, coverlets and books attract- 
ed interest the length of the street. 


pieces 


on a hand-loomed 


NIP MOTORIST 

George E. Bates, 33 years old, 
of Tipton, pleaded not guilty to} 
driving while under the influence 
of liquor when arraigned Monday 
before Justice Francis O'Brien of 
Ypsilanti 

Trial was set for Thursday 

Bates pleaded guilty to driving 
without an operator's license andy 
was assessed costs of and or- 
dered to spend two days in the 
Washtenaw County jail 

He was arrested Sunday morning 
by Clinton state police after an 
accident east of Clinton 





!", Miss Clara Waldron's colorful 
M. Reed, former Tecumseh boy 
formation services for The De- 


mn. In style, readability and in 


teresting contents, your work. far Surpasses that of many metro- 


Assorted apothecary items, which 
included the saddle bag of a Civil 
War doctor, contrasted with the 
drug store of today and a charm- 
ing room setting made up of lovely | 
chairs and table was highlighted 
by a quaint child's chair and doll. 

An early map of the Village of 
Tecumseh attracted much interest 
as did a collection of chairs which 
were typical of those produced 
during the early days of the town 

The focal point of the displays 
was the window marked “Our Pio- 
neer and Spiritual Heritage” where 
posters listed the founders of the 
town and the beginnings of the 
first five churches, An atmosphere 
of Tecumseh's Quaker background 
was supplied by a Friends bonnet 
and an open antique Bible. 

An interesting map showing the 
resources of Michigan had been} 
made by the Girl Scouts, at the} 
suggestion of «the chairman and 
was àn outstanding feature of their 
exhibit while a corner window held 

grouping of flags which we 
replicas of all those made for the| 
republie before the Stars and| 
Stripes was officially adopted 

зс 


Boysville Plans 


‘Open: House Sun. 


COUNTY'S 


MSEH, BRITTON¢ 


E TECU 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD Žž 





TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 


Music will be played Бу the Те-| 
cumseh High School band, direct- | 
ed by Donald Johnson 


As the bugle call is played, 
wreaths will be placed in memory 
of the departed war dead at the 
Civil War monument, on Evans 
Creek for the U. S. Navy dead, at | 
the Spanish-American War shaft | 
and at World War I and II boulder. | 

Before Mayor H. H. Hanna in- 
troduces the Rev. Cecil Dickin, 
[rector of St. Peter's Episcopal 


| 


odist Church 

Church and Memorial Day speaker, 
the Tecumseh High School band 
again will play 

After the Rev, Dickin's address, 
the American Legion firing squad 
will salute the dead and a member 
of the band will play taps. 

The program will end with the 
band playing. the national anthem 
The Star Spangled Banner 

ald Smith, parade marshall, 


said there is a possibility that Civil | Daughters of the American Revo-| Veteran of Foreign Wa 
Air Patrol planes will fly a cover |lution, Spanish-American War vets,|erans of Foreign W 





Parade, Services Planned 


War Dead To Be Remem 


Im 
This is the order of the parade 
National colors guard made up 

of representatives of the Marines, 

Army, Navy and Air Force, the 

{parade marshall, the speaker's 

саг, the mayor's car, city officials, 


оп. 


Tecumseh High School Band, Со. |Шагу delegation, American Legion |Scouts 


"B" 126th Infantry, 46th Signal 
Company (construction platoon of 


vehicles) Civil Air Patrol cadets, 


TEN CENTS A COPY 


ы 


Spanish-American War Auxiliary 

World War I vets, w 
American Legion colors and color | 
guard, American Legion delega-| 
tion, American Legion s, Amer- | 
ican Legion Auxiliary colors and| 
color guard, American Legion Aux-| 


aths car, | 


auxiliary cars; Veterans of Foreign 
| Wars colors and color guard, Vet-| 
апз of Foreign Wars delegation, 

s cars, Vet- 
Auxiliary 





May Gets _ 
‘Prison Term 
for Attack 


David E. May, 46, of Pontiac, has 
been sentenced to a term of two to 
four years in Southern Michigan 
Prison at Jackson for felonious as- 
sault against a 14-year-old Tecum- 
seh girl. 

Sentenced last week in circuit 
court, May was arrested by Clin- 
ton State Police Jan. 29 after hé 
had threatened the girl with a| 
knife as she was walking home 
from a basketball game. 

A truck driver, he tried to force 
the girl into his truck, 

i 


Board of Education! 
and City Assessor. 
Discuss Budget 


John Saling, ity assessor, | 
Visited the board of education 
Monday night at his request to dis-* 
cuss the local school budget for} 
1955-56 as presented to the Lena- 
wee County Tax Allocation ;Bagrd: 
in Adrian this April. 

Mr. Saling requested that the 
board consider, as in the past, a 
budget based upon a nine. mill 
operating tax on local equalized 
evaluations as anticipated earlier 
this vear. 

Following considerable review 
of present and anticipated needs, 
the board found it impossible to 
decrease the budget as presented 
to the tax allocation board and yet 
meet adequately the needs of the 
children in this rapidly growing 
community. 

A complete budget will be pre- 
sented in the HERALD before the 
annual meeting in July so that 
interested school electors may re- 
view it and discuss it with the 
board at the annual meeting 

———° 


Legion Auxiliary 
Will Distribute 
Memorial Poppies 


Friday and Saturday will be 
poppy days in Tecumseh 

Proceeds from the sale of the 
little red flowers go for the wel- 
fare of disabled war veterans and 
needy children of veterans 

Plans have been completed un- 
der the direction of Mrs. Vern 
Manwaring, American Legion Aux- 
iliary Poppy Chairman 

A large corps of volunteer work- 
ers has been organized to distrib- 
ute poppies throughout the city. 
Women of the American Legion 
Auxiliary will be aided by their 
own junior members, and by wo- 
men and girls of other groups 
The poppies, made of crepe 
paper in replica of the wild pop- 
pies of France and Flanders which 
bloomed “between the crosses, row 
on row,” of the World War I bat- 
Пе cemeteries, are made by di- 
abled veterans. 
The custom of wearing poppies 
honor of the war dead began 





in 


зас the close of World War I, when 


the picture of the little wild pop 
pies growing in the bare earth 
around the battle graves was fresh 
in the minds of the returning vet 
erans. 


At its first national convention 


Ша! adopted the poppy as its me 
morial flower and ever since has 


in 1921, the American Legion Aux-| 





Britton -Macon School Distri 
Votes on $235,000 Bond Sat 


= 


. 
Swim 

The Joyce Andrews Memorial 
Swimming Pool will re-open for 
the season next Monday, May 
30, reports Carl Hale, pool man- 
ager. 

The pool will be open from 2 
to 5 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9:30 
p.m: next Monday. 

Regular hours will be main- 
tained after Monday, the man 
ager said 

Manager Hale will be assisted 
by Vic Lawson and Jim Howard 
as life guards. This staff will be 
augmented by Bob Marsh as 
soon as he is out of school at 
MSU 

Other members of the swim- 
ming pool staff will be Sue 

Juk, Beverly McClain, Susan 

te, Catherine Cornell and Ray 
|| Larned. 
| 


INFANT DROWNS 

A burial service took place in 
Brookside cemetery Tueesday aft- 
eronon for Malcolm Meyers, two- 
and-one-half-year-old son of Mr 
and Mrs. Keith Meyers of Route 3 
Adrian. The child died by drown- 
ing Saturday' in a pond near his 
home 

He was a great grandson of Mrs 
Grace Colson of Clinton, formerly 
of Tecumseh and was a great 
nephew of Mrs. Robert Hanna, 
Mrs. Richard Eggleston and Homer 
Colson of Tecumseh 

The funeral was at the Braun 
| Funeral Home in Adrian with the 
Rev. Lowell R. Shreve of the Rais- 
in Center Friends church in charg 
of both the funeral and burial ser 
vices. 


Britton voters will go to the 
| polls Saturday to vote on a pro- 
| posed $235,000 bond proposition 
| for the Britton-Macon Rural Agri- 
| eultural School: 


Included in the proposition are 
plans for a full-sized gym, remod- 
eling plans of the pr nt high 
school and plans for another 
School building. 


The proposition “reads ". . . for 
erecting and furnishing an addi- 
tional school house and for re- 
modeling the present high school 
building." 


| 
| 
| 
| 


The proposal includes a 54 x 84 
| gym, locker and shower rooms, a 
new science laboratory and class- 
room, a stage to be used for a band 
room and corridors connecting the 
three separate units of the school. 

'TheJbond-issue also will finance 
remodéling of the old gym into a 
study. Hall.-and--esfeteria, basement 
|locker rooms into the cafeteria 
kitchen and a present study hall 
into two upper. elementary class- 
rooms. 

Polls for the election’ will be 
| open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Satur.- 
| day 
To vote a person must own prop- 
| erty assessed for taxes in the dis- 
trict, be at least 21 and a citizen. 
He also must have been a resident 
of the state for at least six months 
and a resident of the'school dis- 
trict for 30 days 

If the bond proposal passes the 
tax rate will go from $16.50 to 
$17.60 per $1000 assessed valua- 
tion. 

The bond issue carries an in- 
crease of 3.6 mills until 1962 when 
it will be slightly reduced. 





ered Monday B 


colors and color guard, Veterans 
of Foreign Wars Auxiliary delega- 
tion, Veterans of Foreign Wars 
Auxiliary cars. 

Boy Scouts colors and color 
guard, Boy Scouts delegation, Cub 
Scouts colors and color guard, Cub 
delegation, . Girl Scouts 
colors and color guard, Girl Scouts 
delegation, Brownie Scouts, sehool 
children, bicycles, flower truck. 
mounted delegation and civilian 
cars, 





d 
urday 


50th? 


is 


| 


There a possibility that 


Jail Sentence 
of 30 Days 
Still Stands 


In circuit court Monday John 
Maynard Mulvaney, 67, was sent- 
enced to 30 days in jail, fined $100 
and placed on probation for one 
year. 

He was charged. with selling 
liquor to a minor. 

Last March 23 a jury. found him 





graduates of Tecumseh High 
| School 50 years ago will return 
|| for the alumni banquet Satur- 
day, June 4. 
| Dr. Arnet John Garlinghouse 
|| of Charlotte is trying to round 
|| up. graduates of the class of 
|| 1905 for a reunion June 4. 
Members of this class are ask- 
ed to get in touch with Dr. Gar. 
| | linghouse 
| The alumni: banquet will be 
held in the Teeumseh Products 
Workers' Union-Hall at 7 p.m. 
A social hour at 6:30 p.m. will 
|| be held before the banquet. 


New Mgr. Named 
at Meadowridge 


Effective June 1 Ken Blumerick 
will leave as manager of.Meadow- 
ridge Dairy store on west Logan 
to become general manager and 
part owner of a 60-head prize jer- 
sey farm near Jamesville, Wis. 

He will 
manager 


be succeeded 
by Forest Rose. 


as store 





Ken had been with the Meadow- 
ridge. organization 11 years, the 
last three years as manager of the 
| dairy store 
| Mr. Rose has been with the or- 
|ganization for almost 
| The will discontinue its 
bottling operations. It has been ap- 
pointed the distributor for a na- 
tional brand of milk and dairy pro- 
ducts 


а year, 


dairy 





| 
MARTHA HAYDEN, daughter 
of Mrs. Perry Hayden, of Tecum- 
ichigan will be one of 70 
s graduated at Taylor Uni- 
ty, Upland, Indiana, in com 
mencement exercises Saturday, 
| June 4 5 
Speaker for the convocation 
will be Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, 
Professor of Theology and Chris 





RUS 
of Mr 


SLL H. HUBBARD, son 
and’ Mrs. Lynn A. Hub- 
bard, 512 Outer Drive, Tecum- 
seh, will graduate from the 
Michigan College of Mining and 
Technology at. the commence- 
ment е ses Sunday, June 5. 

Michigan Tech will confer 214 
bachelors’ and 19 advanced de- 


Graduate from College 





JOAN BREITENWISCHER, 615 
Outer Drive, Tecumseh, will be 
Eraduated Cum Laude from 
Barry College, Miami, Fla., in 
commencement exercises here 
on June 1, Sister Dorothy, O. P 
dean, has announced 

Miss Breitenwischer, who will 
receive a bachelor of science de- 


guilty of the charge. He has been 
free on bond waiting sentence. 

Tried in justice court three days 
after the offense of Jani 7, һе ; 
sentenced to 30 days in jail mi 
assessed a $100 fine and $4 
costs but he appealed the sentence 
to the circuit court. 


Teen-age Road-e-o 
Scheduled for 


iNext Sunday 


к | 
| 


Four judges for the Tecumseh 
Junior Chamber of . Commerce 
Teen-Age Road-e-o to be held at 
north Ottawa street next Sunday, 
May 29, were named today by Den 
ney Gollar, Jaycee sub-committee 
chairman. 

The judges who will-serve on the 
skill test course are, Chief George 
Kilborn of the Tecumseh Police 
Department, for driving between 
pairs of rubber balls; Mr. David 
Dick, driver training instructor of 
Tecumseh High School, serpentine 
exercises; a member of the Tecum- 
seh police department, smooth 
stopping; and a Michigan State Po- 
lice trooper, parallel parking. 

The written quiz will be moni- 
tored by Jaycee members. The two 
phases of the Road-e-o examina- 
tions, written and skill tests, will 
be given Sunday. The written test 
will be given in Central School at 
2 p. m. with the skill test follow- 
ing immediately. 

This is the first annual teen-age 
Road-e-o to be staged by local 
| Jaycees. 

Pete Dermeyer and Elwin Merx, 
co-chairmen, said today that teen- 
| agers already have started signing 
up for the event, indicating that 
participation will pass all expecta- 
tions. 

Mayor H. H. Hanna will present 
engraved wall plaques to Tecum- 
seh's three highest scorers at the 
jconclusion of the afternoons 
| events. 

-— o 


Country Club 
Will Take Part in 
National Golf Day 


Announcement was made today 
by Leo Bishop, professional of the 
Tecumseh Country Club, that the 
local club will take part in Na- 
tional Golf Day competition Sat- 
urday, June 4. 


This will be welcome news to 
many теп and women golfers in 
the Tecumseh area, he said, be- 
cause it affords them a chance to 
mateh strokes with the nation's 
1954 Open Champions, Ed Furgol 
and Babe Zaharias who will play 
18 holes the same day in San 
Francisco 

Last year a number of local golf- 
ers participated and Mr. Bishop is 
hopeful that an even greater num- 
ber will compete 

A major share of the gross 
receipts will be turned over to the 


Boysville will hold its annual| 
open house next Sunday, reports | 
Brother Hilarion Brezik, director. | 

Boys of the Macon school will 


grees in 14 fields of science and 
technology at the ceremonies. 
Sir James Dunn, prominent Ca- 


conducted an annual distribution 
of poppies 


This year more than 25,000,000 | 


gree, majored in home econo- 
mies 


American Red Cross. 
г Uniformed Red Cross volunteers 


will be on the first tee to register 


politan columnists, and I wish to compliment you, 
"By the way, your May 19 piece on Tecumseh’ 
tries reminded me of.the old ‘car barns’ 


tian Philosophy at Fuller Theo- 
logical Seminary, Pasadena, 
Calif 





arly indus o 


( that were still stand- 
ing, long disused, when I was a young: 


"They were located:at the south or southe: 
town, as I remember them. We used to go there to get chunks. 
of rubber that must have been used for damping ог shoek-absorb 
ing purposes in the railway cars that had once been manufactured 
there, (We whittled this rubber into balls that were neither very 
round nor very bouncy). А 

"Perhaps you know something of the history of this bygone 
enterprise; if so, maybe I can look forward to seeing something 
about it in ‘Is That Sol’, d 

“Meanwhile, my very best regards to you. 

Yours sincerely, 
David М. Reed" 


ast outskirts of 


conduct visitors on a tour of the 
grounds and-the baseball team will 
play Monroe Catholic Central. 

A riding exhibition and rodeo 
also will be held; and a band con 
cert is scheduled for about 2 p.m 

A dinner open-to the public will 
be served by the boys in the din- 
ing room from 1 to 5 p.m. 

Work of students in the machine 
shops and Woodworking*shop also 
will be displayed. 

Pieniekers are welcome, Brother 
Hilarion said, 





| of the little red flowers have been 
made by disabled veterans for the 
Auxiliary to pin over America's 
remembering hearts 


w——— ——. 


DRUNK FINED 


French Monday morning on 
drunkenness charge, Henry Ase 
bedo of Tecumseh pleaded guilty 


days and assessed a fine of $25 and 
costs of $8.60. He was arrested by 
Tecumseh Police Saturday night. 





Arraigned before Justice Robert | 


and was put on probation for 90| 


The 1955 class is the smallest 
at Taylc лсе 1948 when the 
С. I, bulge began to graduate, In 
spite of this fact, Taylor has 
near record enrollment. 

Martha majored in elementary 
éducation in preparation for a 
teaching career 


о 
| DRIVER FINED | 
Sawa Kaidan, 16, of Route 1, Tip 
|ton, was fined $3 in Justice John 
Lowe's court Monday for not stop 
| ping for a through highway 





nadian mining engineer and ex- 
ecutive, will deliver the com 
mencement address. 

Hubbard will receive the В, S. 
degree in electrical engineering. 
He is a member of the student 
chapter of the American Insti- 
tute of Electrical engineers, the 
Michigan Tech Christian Fellow 
ship Club and Sigma Alpha, an 
honorary fraternity composed of 
advanced Air ROTC students who 
excel in military achievements, 
leadership and aptitude. 

Hubbard is a 1951 graduate 
of the Tecumseh High School. 


DRIVER JAILED 
Arraigned Monday on the, charge 


of driving while under the influ- 
ence of liquor, Laurence Watson, 





22, of Tecumseh, was sentenced by 


Justice John Lowe to pay a fine 
| апа costs of $108.60 and to spend 
10 days im jail 


| He was arrested Sunday by State 


| Police in Clinton Township. 

| If he doesn't pay the fine he will 
| have to serve an additional 45 days 
jin jail, 


all contestants that have not 
registered 


em 


PLEADS GUILTY 
TO HOMICIDE 

In circuit court Monday Leon W. 
Dillen, 28, of Dundee pleaded 
guilty to a negligent homicide 
charge. The original manslaughter 
count was dismissed. 

A car driven by Dillen struck a 
bicycle ridden by Richard Merrick, 
13, of Ridgeway April 2. The Mer- 
rick boy was killed. 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


à. Thursday. May 26, 1 


R. W. Йе. Е Named to 


Purdue Research Foundation 
fer the 





Eleven new members have been_eleeted 
Research Foundation 
Founders and research members 


Products 


They are 
R. W 
Company, 
board, 


member 


Herrick, chair 


man of the board. Tecumseh 
Mich.; and Charles 


and Co., 


Lynn, member of the Eli Lilly 


Indianapolis, former trustee 


Alumni research counselors: J 
E. Bixler, president, Duncan Elec 
tric Mfg. Co., Lafayette; Donald € 
Burnham, Pittsburgh, vice i 
dent, Westinghouse Electric Corp, 
W. W. F. Enz, Kalamazoo, Mich 


of rescareh, 
Hobson, Palo Alto, Calif 

Stanford Research Insti 
S. B. Irelan thesvill 
president 


director 
Jesse 
directe 
tite, 
Okla 


Upjohn Co 


Cities rvice 








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Purdue 


Tecumsch, 


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iof 


pre 


Technology: and 


sident, Ri 


Paul 
tene Corp. Lafay 
ette 

National counselors: Е. 
cell, profes 
Unive 


Nobel 


M. Pur 
of ‘physi Harvard 


and 
Prize; 


rsity, cowinner of 
representing 
cal Society; anc 
Stock; Bronxville, N 
representing the Americar 
Pharmaceutical Association 
Elected as directors of the 
poration filling 
were M. C. Wheeler, N.Y.C., 
president, Commercial 
Corp., and Fred Mayfield, 
Mayfield, Akron, Q., both 
alumn oup. Re-elected as direct 
ors we Mr. Lynn from the 
roup, John Dienner, Chicagc 
attorney of the founders 
and Dean. Emeritus. A, А 
Purdue of the 
group 
Officers re-clected include 
due President К. L. Hovde, 
dent; G у Meikle, vic 
Stewart, 
Ralph 


сог 


Pur 


presi 


eT 
cretary 


secreta 
and A 
ion 

gifts 
Hovde 


acknowledgec 
reported by 


President F. T 


The 
Harmo 
Wedne 
Thor 

by Mrs 
ence Hunt 
with Mrs 
Mrs. С 

Herbert 
as guests. 


last regular meeting of the 
Homemakers was 
lay al the home of Mrs 
Murphy, who was assiste 
Alma Morey and Mrs. Clar 
The 
George DeShelter 
of Adrian and 
Russell of Seattle, Wash 
This was the annual meeting and 
resulted in the election of new 
officers as follows: President, Mrs. 
Claren Hunt; vice president, 
Miss Edna Gamboe; secretary 'and 
treasurer, Mrs. Russell O'Hara; 
sunshine se ry, Mrs. Kennard 
Wise; Mrs. John Snow 
Miss McWilliams, retiring presi 
dent presented gifts to ten mem- 
bers who had not missed a meeting 
this year and four others who had 
missed only one. 


A picine at the home of Mrs. Ed 
ward Mark will be held in June. 


press, 





CALL 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 
ө Supreme Automatic 


е Duro 


Softeners 








Promoting 
Local Prosperity 


This Bank's loyalty to this community has been 


continually proven in action. We 


have boosted 


home products and industries. Our resources 


have been generously devoted t 


local borrowers. 


o the needs of 


In every way possible, throughout our years 


of service, we have tried to give this commun- 


ity sound, conscientious, helpful, banking co- 


operation. Our first interest, always, is in local 


progress, prosperity and welfare of our people. 


296 interest is paid on savings 


pounded four times each year. 


UNITED SAVINGS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposil Insurance ( 


accounts com- 


BANK 


jorporalion 





Case In stitute 
Jones, 


the 
the 


vacancies, 
vice- | 
Solvents 
Moss- | 
from the 


trus 
group, 


Potter of 
national counselors 


presi- | 


1, 
| 


were 27 present, | 
and 
Mrs. | 


Ray Herrick Founda- 
tion in the name of Mr.. Herrick, 
$300,000. for research in the field 
of refrigeration, at $100,000 a year. 

From the anonymous. XL. 
stock valued 


From the 


dona s of at 
11$ X: OOU. ‹ 
fund which was started last year. 
From Mr. and Mrs. Berthold E. 
ШЕ Lafayette, a trust fund val- 
in excess of one mililon dol- 
1 
From George E. Whitlock, Mar- 
hall county, an interest in his 
‚ valued at approximately $63, 
S| Emeritus and 
ll a trust. 
nir certain 
property in Lafayette -and | rural 
Tippecanoe county. This property 
0 [is to be held in trust by the Foun: 
tion until the death of the don- 
, when it shall be sold. and the 
proceeds used to further the pur- 
| poses of the University 
will of the late 
unrestricted- owners 
mer. hor known as 
farm in 
treasure report 
by the Foundation, 
1 vote of confidence 
mar ^ment 
o— 


From Professor 
William Mar 
ment сс 





From the 
| E. Ross. 
hiss 
| Hills 

The 
ceived 
! pased 
present 


ip of 
“The 
s was re 
which 
in the} 


| 
HARMONY HOMEMAKERS| 


held 


Mr. 
l| Winch 
| day fo 


Mrs. 

Mass a 
visit in the home of Mr 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

n VanDenbergh. Both Mr. and 
h Lowry are graduates of Mich- 
igan State and will go to East 
Lansing on Етіс for the 24th re 
union of their cla 
will be joined 
berghs as this is the 49th Marion 
sary of the’ graduation of Mrs. 
VanDenbergh. A third generation 
member of the family, grandson 
Walter Sauer of Sturgis is now a 
student at the same institution 

Mrs. Lloyd Hanford, who recent 
ly recovered from a third attack 
| of pneumonia at Herrick Memorial 
hospital is being cared for at the 
home of Mrs. Carson Bayless on 
| Occidental Hwy 

Mrs. Robert Bonner, 
ward Harper, Mrs. W. G 
Miss Lillian Cannon and Mrs. 

adsell drove to Midland, Mich 

day and attended the Detroit 
district conference of the Women's 
Society of Christian Service of the 
Methodist church 

Mrs. Lois Wentzel of San Fran 
| cisco, who was formerly Vera 
Shaw, called on friends in Tecum- 
seh last weekend. She had been 
‘called here by the serious illness 
of her sister in F Rock and ex- 
| pected to be in Michigan for about 
two weeks. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dinse, Miss 
E Soncrant and Mrs. Anna 
Grigg and children spent ‘Sunday 
at Devils Lake as guests of Mr. and 
Mrs; Е Soncrant 

Mrs. Charles Williamson and her 
friends will be interested listeners 
to the Art Linkletter radio pro 
gram Monday afternoon for her six 
year old granddaughter, Anita 
Lepon, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. 
Arthur Lepon of Wilmington, 
Calif., has been selected as one of 
the four children to be interviewed 
that day. The selection was made 
by the principal of the school at 
tended by Anita. Mrs. Williamson 
recently returned from an extend 
ed visit in the Lepon home 


and Robert 


Mrs. Ed 
Waldron, 
Paul 


Legal Notices 


RESOLUTION 


Meeting of the City Council of 
the City of Tecumseh, County of 
Lenawee, and State of Michigan, 


held on the 16th day of May 1955 
Preseu d 


+ 
Absent 


The following preamble and re: 
| olution was offered by Councilman 
Titley and supported by Council 
man Purkey. 


WHEREAS the City Council has 
been petitioned to vacate an alley 
located on Block 1 of William Mc 
Cowan's Addition to the City of 
Tecumseh, described as commenc 
ing at the Northwest corner of said 
Block 1 and running thence South 
in the t line of Maiden Lane 
Street, 189.75 feel FOR A PLACE 
ОК BE NNING; and running 
thence East, 247.5 feet to the 
West line of Pearl Street; and run 
ning thence South, in the West 
line of Pearl Street, 20 feet; thence 
West, 247.5 feet to the East line 
(f Maiden Lane Street; thence 
North, in the t line of Maiden 
Lane Street, 20 feet to the place 
X beginning 


NOW IF 
SOLVED ТН 


FORE BE IT RE 

1. That 9:00 p.m 
Council meeting on the 6th day of 
June 1955 be designated as the 
time and place when opponents 
and proponents of such vacation 
may be heard 


2. That the City Clerk be in 
structed to cause this resolution 
to be publishedgin the Tecumseh 
Herald on the following dates so 
that all interested parties may 
have notice thereof 


May 19, 1955 


May 26, 1955 
1955 


All 


June 2 
Ayes 
None 


Nays 


RESOLUTION 
ADOPTED. 


DECLARED 


Attest 
Attest: 


16 May 


IL H. Hanna 
Naomi Sallows 


1955 





Dated 


fund| 


than deubling the} 


David} 


ippecanoe county. | 


at the regular! 


With Opening Day of the M 
it means that many thorough 
Seave and behave. corre 3 
not liking the looks of the ¢ 
Ti 


n thoroughbred-scason rushing up, 
hool” to learn how to 
ate was а bad pupil, 

and almost tossing his rider 

thoroughbreds will Tun at the 


enter, 
however, 
before setting down to the lesson. 
Detroit track through July 





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. Delores A. Lidster, 











Br 


Hillsdale Colle ye 
Dr. D. J. Phillir s 
Will Give Adc:e« 


I 


Twenty  Britton- Macon Karal 
Agritultural School “seniors 7" 
graduate tonight (Thursday 
26) in the school auditorium a 
8:15. 


Commencement speaker will b. | 
Dr. Donald Јл Phillips; president of | 
Hillsdale. College. 

Members ‘of the class of 1955 are 
Judith A. Kniffen, James A 
Luella-.M. Harris, Ann M. Ricica, 
Allan IL, Barrett, Philip C. Mason, 
Joan. C. Downing, James B. Wood, 
Mary Ann Ka- 
nous, Тот” Bruce, William . M., 
Dartt, Rudy Studnicka, Richard A. 
Handley, Peggy Pocklington, Will- 
jam: E. Gorton, .Karen С. Herford, 
Deanna J. Smoke, Charles L. Spohr| 
and Barbara M. Seidel. | 

Valedictorian is Miss Peggy Jo 

















Pocklington and salutatorian is 
Miss Ann M: Ricica 

Class officers are James Wood, | 
president; Delores Lidster, vice-| 
president; Mary Ann Kanous, sec- 
reta and Joan Downing, treas- 
игег. 

Johim-E. бууаїп #@з senior class ad- 
Visor. 


This is the commencement pro 


gram: processional by Mrs. Miriam 
Byler; invocation by the Rev. C. 
A. Bearinger, pastor of the Naz 
arene Church; seléction by the 
high school chorus; Dr. Phillips 
addre presentation of diplomas 





by C nce Herford, president of 
the board of education; benedic: | 
tion, by the Rev. Bearinger; and 
recessional played by Mrs. Byler. 


ig rU 


D 











The Rev. Woodall 






THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May dé, 1955 $ - 








*^sn- Macon Graduates 20 Students Tonight - 





saturday night a amb Sunday ИЙ Sunday with 


Miss Lorna Dicks. 

M A C O N N E W S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs and 
family of Ann Arbor were Sunday 
|dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore [Joseph Bock 
|: € 











ee T In the evening, Mr. 
Cérrespondent гапа Mrs. Bock visited Mr. and Mrs. 
Jim Vincent in Dearborn 
VACATION SCHOOL Schroeder will plan the refresh:|, Mr and Mrs. Jack Davis and 
Macon vacation church school|ménts. Mrs. Luella Bigelow and ies ueri "Garde Y ee 
will Бе held June-13 through 17, | Mrs. Herbert Morden gave ап ini ©, E: мег о деп City, 
ТОР ЕКЕТ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce of 


June 19. Any child | téresting report on the color clinic 







j)ld.enough to begin school in the|they had attended at Northland. t DRM M ihe; weekend 
‘all and those through the ‘fresh-| Mrs. Lois Jordan and Mrs. Morden! S i HM Me ane 
nan year in high school may at.|conducted the second ‘lesson оп! л, 216 РЕШЕ HERUM ya 






nd guests of her sister, Miss 

ker of Toledo. 

та and Gene. Ратоп'оѓ Te- 
were weekend’ guests of 


tend. 
inational 





ation school is nondenom- | le and distributed literature, | 
requesting that e member m 
at least one of the desser 





alt 
Заг 
ja umséh 
heir 








COMMUNITY CLUB 


ts list 
|j ind report on it at the June meet 











Ы grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. 
de d ng. Mrs. Kennet dus И 
Mr. and Mrs. О. S. Evans меге s Kennett Ernst of Tipton larence Hall 
+ А bassi ind. Mrs. Anna Jean Tooman of М А 

1081 to the Community Club Tues- 'itónroe who havè moved fron mal Mr. and Mrs: Charles Bigelow 
lay- evening. Clayton Bigelow pre- | ofi ware йе ат ва M arti "Jand family spent the: weekend at 
sided at the business meeting and | f 4 diii: р Hill апа Dale resort at Beulah. 
t was announced that the Macon| poy seouts and Cub Scouts have! Lows Yungling Jr. som of Mr. 
village signs have been repainted eG" asked to help. decorate t [nni «rs. Louis Yungling, returned 
ind will soon be put up again. Ray | aves at the Macon cometcn Fhe] home Sunday from Herrick Memor- 

3Silmore and Mrs. Ray Hendershot | кшш: um. where he 


ial hospital 
| patient for 


һай been a 
several days. 


| day 
iave recitations and Floyd Spence | 


я. С layton Bigelow then gave 


at 2 p.m 


There will be 
at the 


no chureh service 
Methodist church 










Mrs, Herbert Gilmore is a surgi 


































“Hunting and Fi Sunday | oat patient rie i 
ard Williams of Diamon: | 001 Sunday school will be held. [hosp sce Memorial 
Pennington of) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Te-| Charles Stoy of Miami, Florida 
Lunch ` was }cumseh were Thursday supper] is“ spending (few days with ЁШ 
served to the 24 present of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph sister-Mrs. Rose fiarmon 
E i 1 se fla 
А Mrs. Victor. Haynes - 
EXTENSION CLUB Mrs. Mae Wilson of Plymouth po. apent Sunday in the Elton or 
Mrs. Verl Sanch with Mrs. Anna, ;Pént Friday with: Mrs. Elton Os- porne home. 7 - 4 
Jean Tooman of Monroe as со. | 2010° | T on vi 
A b ее > he Macon village scho clo 
hostess entertained the Macon! Staff Sgt. and Mrs. George Os- Friday afternoon je pe 
Homemaker: ension, Club borne and daughter of Presque went to Adrian roller skatin 
Thursday afternoon. Following aj Isle, Maine, spent a few days with Mr. Secs X gw i 
salad luncheon, Mrs. Evelyn Haw Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne. Mrs, Mi and Mrs. Russell VanVal- 
kins conducted a business meeting. ' Osborne and daughter will remain a Me TT uer Tut m 
The group will entertain two Te-| for six weeks while Sgt. Osborne is МИ jt Cla 0 à PU. Кей: 
eumseh Extension Clubs in June, !n training in Georgia ү ы ума and Miss France 
Mrs. Sanch and Mrs. Rosemary Miss "Beverly Rhorback spent! (See MACON, Page 4) 











Speaks to Seniors 
Commencement exercises for 20| 
Britton - Macon Rural Agricultural | 
School students began Sunday 
night at Baccalaureate in the Brit 
ton Methodist church with the Rev 
Haybert. Woodall, pastor of the 
Methodist church bringing the ad- 
dress and other pastors of the com 
munity taking part 
night, was held 
night in the school gym 
The class will, giftatory, proph 
ecy and poems were read. And thc 
class song was sung 
President James Wood, valedic- 
torian Peggy Jo Pocklington and! 
salutatorian Ann Ricicia spoke. 
Special school awards also were 


ATTENDANCE CONTEST 
CLOSES WITH BANQUET 


The Baptist Young People's So- 
ciety recently closed a 15 week at- 
tendance contest with the losers | 
entertaining the winners, Saturday | 
evening at an awards banquet held 
in the new recreation room at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fair- 
banks. 

Twenty-four young people at- 
tended and decorations were made 
by the losers. They featured Chris- 
tian and American flags. Eligibility 








Tuesday 





made. for attendance at the banquet was 
i Wr based. on active participation in ME 
Seniors and their chaperones} contest. 


visited Washington, D. C. for their 
апт] ав 2 itip. .Bheys xeturned 
last Friday 


Special honor seals were-award-.! 
wd three" top scorers 








love, Valerie Bentley and. Esther 

EHI Stutesman. Five others were 

4 awarded honor. seals, having 
Alumni Banquet brought two or more friends to 





Set for Friday a 
The annual alumni reunion and Exams Precede 


banquet of the 3ritton-Macon A i 
School Picnic 


Schoal will be Friday, May 27 
" Monday and Tuesday were exam 


The is seheduled for 7 ination days for Britton-Macon 
p.m. in the school gym with the] students 


dance following. The Skylarks Or- 
chestra will furnish the music 


dinner 


annual school picnic 

Lake in Hayes Park 

|. Friday all pupils will come to 

Mrs. school for their report cards and 
| honors assembly 


at Wamplers 

Those wishing reservations may 
contact Mrs. Tom Korican or 
Bernard Waterbury 








Reconditioned! 
Road-Tested! 
Fully Guaranteed! 
Priced to Sell! 


Now is the time ... here is the place... to get 
the MOST for your money in a GOOD used 
car. Wide choice of makes, models, years. 





ATTENTION NEW CAR BUYERS 


We Need Clean Used Cars and We Have a Complete Line 
of New Lincoln and Mercury Cars.’ For the Best Car and the 
Best Deal, Drive to Clinton and See 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln — Mercury 
Sales & Service 


Clinton, Michigan 


Open ‘Til 9 p.m. 





Los Young” 


Wednesday they recovered at the ' 





| ће meeting during the contest: | 
| Тһезе 
| Ann Miller, 


BRITTON NEWS. 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Correspondent 





==" | iams and Irene Bryant. | 
Guests at the banquet included | 

| the pastor, the Rev. E. H. ae 

| Fred Cross, а student at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan, James Stutes- | 
man of Emmanual Bible School, | 
Chicago, the Rev. Ted Dolson of 
| Hudson, A. J. Gamboe of Clinton | 
| and Miss Faye Hawkins of Tecum-| 


(See BRITTON, Page 4) 


were Barbare Bryant, Mary| 
Ray Sharp, Glenn Will- 












The Board of Directors of the Tecumseh $ 
Chamber of Commerce wishes to thank all who 
helped with the “MICHIGAN WEEK” pro- 
gram here in Tecumseh. Their efforts were 
sincerely appreciated. 


1—The Ministers for their co-operation on Sunday. 
MAY 15 "SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS DAY" 

The Herrick Memorial hospital for changing their 
date of their open house to conform with our plans 

2—The City for planning the program for "EX. 
CHANGE OF MAYOR DAY" 

3—The Business & Professional Women, Rotary; 
Exchange and Junior Chamber of Commerce for the 
“HOSPITALITY DAY" Banquet and the Union of the 
Products for their halt 

4—The Public and St. Elizabeth Schools for holding 
open hous% on "EDUCATION DAY” 

5—Еог “LIVELIHOOD DAY” tours of the Products, 
Bruce Foundry, Quaker Oats, Meyers Aircraft. Ottawa 
Machine and Hayden Mill 

6—The decorating of the windows by the D. A. R. 
women, Girl Scouts, the Tecumseh Products and indi- 
viduals who helped so graciously 


7—All the organizations who took part in the par- 
ade Saturday. “NEW FRONTIERS’ DAY” 
C. A. P. Sylvia Helzerman 
Girl Scouts V. F. W. 
Brownie Scouts American Legion Auxiliary 
Cub Scouts 
Boy Scouts 
Future Nurses 
Mr. 
Marshall 
The officials of the City for their co-operation in 
Our Youth activities for the Day 


|This Message 
|Of Public Service 
|15 Sponsored by 
|The Following 

| Civic - Minded 


American Legion 


T. Н. Si-Band | 
Johnson for his great organization as Parade @ 


Mr. Hart for his part in the program 

Merchants who relinquished the use of their win- 
dows for Michigan Week displays 

The Cub Scout leaders, representatives of the Girl 
Scouts, the C. A. P., The Child Study Club for making 
Signs advertising the day, John Hamilton for his "Ball 
Game" 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Driscoll with Mr. George 
Green and Mr. Elwood Bush, who played for the Free 
Dance at The Tecumseh Grange and Mr. Duaine Bock, 
who did the calling for the square dancing and The Te- 
cumseh Grange for the use of their hall 

Veterans of Foreign Wars, V. F. W. Auxiliary. 
American Legion and their Auxiliary for their efforts 

Last of all but far from the least: The Merchants, who 
worked short handed on Saturday so that The Youth 
could. be represented in the final of "MICHIGAN 
WEEK" New Frontiers Day programs 

Board of Directors 
Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce. 





|Britton Business Places: 


E. W. Eberhardt, Insurance 


Britton Implement Co. 


Britton Variety Store 


McElroy's Market 


Auten Co. 








ahead we see a 
future for our country .. 


Looking 


bright 
. years of 
enterprise and achievement. 







And to perform the miracles of 
advancement, we depend 
youth. To graduates, 


on our * 


our Salute. 


J. J. Walper & Son 


Ford J. Exelby Standard Service 


Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Niblack 


Archie R. Spohr Lumber Co. 


Bob Wallace, Mutual Life 


Insurance of New York Agent 


3 





a eae 


Mrs. Joseph Sheward and Mrs] - - BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 





4 Thursday, May 26, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
зул 


E 2 1 Donald ott of Clinton will take 
In honor of Mrs. Bert Bruder : E i Es GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH-; RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF ТНЕ | place June 18 

birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton! DE po , А ERAN: The Rev. J. Jeschke, раѕ-| NAZARENE: 

| Moore entertained Mr. and Mrs] s i Я б Ч $ tor. 8:30 a.m. Early s 2 

E dward Furlong and Susa i : + a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. 
| 


(Continued from Page 3) 
King of Ypsilanti. The occasion 


sunday: dinner guests of Mr. andj 
Smith 


| : 
- — — Mildred Moore spent Friday in| Tee es a VOR ERA A ТЕД 
honored Mrs; _Limistey's -birthday | vri dred ASA I f 8 3 ‘ f Several bridal showers liaso 
N | Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Catey of Sa MEAS tend ing the Detroit-con-| Пас eee = been given recently honoring Miss 
line und Mrs. ТИ Howel were еке пле Women's Society of : ч : : Helen Furgason, whose marriage to 
[s x { istian Service : Z 3 Д 
|^ 





: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, Tuesday evening of last week, 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 'am.|Mrs. Lester Tucker and Mrs. Ro, 
Young| ert Irwin entertained 28 of Miss 
Furgason's friends at the Tucker 
home. There were -games with 
prizes which were given to the 
CHRISTY CENCE _socr.|service, Welugsday, 8 pn ” диш! of nna ig, aise цевче 
= * il Uhiva- o HE ; Ser- c \ б s = а shower of lovely a... 
x cima im. i ы AM cc am METHODG?: Horace James, som and. 5 her-future homa 
(Continuc = 9:30 a.m- Service the first Wednes- | Minister. Sunday, 10 a.m Church After те presentation the host 
А д | "us $ e Ф" d ПИ |чау of each month at 8 p.m. School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship,| esses served refreshments. 
$ ps er wa 6 p.m., both M.Y.F.s. Wednesday,| Mrs. Jesse Nichols was hostesss 
d to 20 of the members of Theta Rho 


ind Mrs. Gerald Carey ond daugh-} iu ae У У R 10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur-| Morning worship, 11 ат 
ter of Ypsilanti and th ders. | & 5 à E зары ENSEM day, 0:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. | people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
E У 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. | service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 


schar om twa yc el i iu i s S ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 


fin ine Г y in 1 i ‚ E 3 ^ The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, | ^ P--. choir practice, for the pleasure of Mi: 
ored with a hu Ў 


Ы è pastor. Sunday, Misses, 8:30 and| sr, PETER'S EPISCOPAL: The|"Thursday evening, Here also there 
| Ee Lec d ome Ноте") Pa i à um XE Д. am. Daily Masses, эл Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rector, 8| were games, же а у ила 3 
lhe cake was cul i zi fie Y ; Й | PRESBYTERIAN: Тһе Rev.|am. Holy Communion. 10 am Ter VEA Mica m 
| Mrs. Ernest. Gàmboc = " З A George E. Walworth minister. Morning Prayer. First Sunday.or|,, MT, Eseott's aunt, Mrs. Robert 

Th 1 4 2 i EE: EN | Worst vice iT g А ] : Crockett. invited а group. of 11 to 
пе, progr чё реп м \ ne 4 3 x | Worship service a.m month Holy Communion. Chureh| her home Fr evening for a 
FIRE i 1 1 inl ES à ^ е FRIENDS: The Rev.» Edward School 11 a.m. except Junior а!) family gathering and- shower for 
i ordi Va "icis Я н | 1 : ix! | Escolme, pastor, Morning worship! 10:15: a.m: Thursday, 10 am. Holy| the bride-to-be and nearly 50 of. 

Williams The oup wa {соно 5 = д ] ot 10 a.m. Sermon by- the pastor. communion, 7 p.m. Senior choir| her fellow workers in the office of 

Wil $ "ur : font 'Sunday School 'at 11:15 am. "tie the Tecumseh Products honored 
А Й m Pur р e; presider t E 4 em Christian 4&ndeavor at 6:30 p.m practice. her: at.à pienie and shower last 

IS d n den SEDET NE Ў : d B |Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening s LOWER LIGHT CHURCH:| evening 

nd announced the fc ing ў j ires rer S UTR. ; 2 
n carnal solo. Ў ES Б : vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed. Besides friends from: Tecumseh, 
Гор for Jesus," Jack Cl ) м у A leyan in doctrine, Sunday School E i yt pis Am SaugHter 
Youth is gn the March,” Share ; ‚ рК MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The|19 a.m, Morning worship, 11 ат. | those. t A i 
Sharp; accordion solo 1| i à E k Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday | Я 5 7 d 3 
: ` ^ = |Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- = 
iam Soldiers," Ru | 3 à NEA School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. | Evening ME ! 9 


"ark; “The Most Interi 3 TLS К Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 |nesday evening prayer meeting, 


Гус Heard," Wilma Purple; poem, З T ro es N . p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor-|7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri FOR JOB PRINTING 
‘On to the ( Ray Sharp;| ET P с ў 4 . ner Pearl and Pottawatamie day evening 7:30 p.m 


piano solo, "Stand Up for Jesus," as Rue | ; CALL. 476 


Doris Bacon; vocal quartet Youth e x i ў BAPTIST: The Rev. B. О. Ва-; CHURCH ОР GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
for. Christ,” Esther Stutesman. Dor-| К ES > shore, pastor. Church School 10 Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cr 
| B ы | lark a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen- 
Nie ee SR | + : ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel- 
Stutesman А lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re-|morning worship 11 an, Sunday 
A Moody. Tnsütute 411 s y hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun-|evening evangelistie services, 7:30 
" ior "Choir rehearsal, Wednesday.) рү; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 
| à йү А ‘ With Michigan ranking 7th nationally in milk production, Gov. |67 p.m 
Less," by Wilma Purple and Esther| G, Mennen Williams signs a proclamation designating June as dairy А à 
| Stutesman closed the program | month, Watching him sign is Michigan's dairy queen, Joanne Barrett, ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W 
. 1 sof nediction was by James Stutes-! 17, Lapeer senior. Joann ented the ernor with cheese and Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. 
e Recapping & Vulcanizing | nian ice cream, two of the state's fne dairy products, Last year Michigan — |MacPhersom, pastors. Sunday 
The banquet wa served by farmers received 5195 million [rom milk sales. School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 
mothers of the young people = E e. = ——— [1H ат. С. А. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan | 
| | м) H Т 11 tal sclistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
: NETONG эп, ми жшк, НОЕ be OMA) QOS DIS 8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast | 
. New and Used Pas senger and Tr uck| MEMORIAL SERVICES MONDAY [cafeteria | wi is Gregory of Detroit was im Sunday night 10:30. Chicago | 
Memorial Da a we guest of Mrs. Kenneth |... : ч bros 
onducted Monday under the di я 1 f the Brit-! Zarnow S WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 


Tires and Tubes | занон al а Glen H s kin tton Wamen’s Club. mel at ie Con | At a recent meeting of the Магу | 2Р5, Detroit WXYZ | 
99 of the merican. Legion, Кау 


фә! 1 D in Church for. Martha Circle of the Congregation 
1 ` 5 ita TEC EH CHURCH OF THE! 
nond Auten, commander The! their May mee vith Mrs. Byron al Christian church held.in the UMS 


: speaker will be the Rev. Е. 0. Covell as hostess, Mes. Ford Exel! church it was voted to send $10 to NAZARENE. New location, 13 5. | Famous Berkshire Hosiery Sale 
e Special Buy on Take-Off Tires Priest, Also taking part will be py presenter wam on Michi-!the project of heifers for Germany ОЧама. Sunday School 2:30 p.m.| 


Boy Б ЭЦ Б; ( Е fire | gay > was assisted by Mrs. апа the group also voted $10 to|Preaching 3:30 p.m. ` 
rls and Cub Seon уоп vt rdc ind Mrs. Will- buy chairs for the social room 0 жаз 

Macon school } Т I will p! vith К "aver. played, е church. The June meeting will у ОР е е Buy Now And Save 

} ihe f march beginning at 1 ev s ons on ccordion. be held with the Women's Fellow.| Blvd. and Oneida St., Tecumseh 

e. All Work Guaranteed M cy Cadmus ed on the ship class the first Wednesday in|L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 


r Lenawee June. Refreshments were served|Dr. Phone 564-J nday School 10 
GRAND COUNCIL HELD і I 10 Women’s after the meeting 


icd —— s e or e ri We ted parnoske ani? Voti» U am. Prvermet|! The Rosacrans Store 
. A {төп Campfire gi | с sir E Priest and her committee ser-!children attended the Tulip Festi- ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser-| 
"ue fternoon in the| ved reshme A picnic at the} val at Holland recently and also] Vice Sunday 7 p.m Preaching 7:30 
chool а where 39 ( p | cott f Mrs. Glenn Gripton at! were visitors of relatives at Mus-| p.m : 


fire girls received honors. Thirieen| Wamplers Lake is scheduled for; kegon and Grand Rapids 
Bluebirds graduated to Campfire Mr 





Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 





е, 
pastor. Sunday School 10 ат, 


Follow On," was showr 
Dolson and a vocal duet 











ind Mrs, Clarence Exelby ac 


irls and 39 Blue B received 1 Mr. and Mrs. William 
z i pecial ‘award Miss Marguerite I meelinz of the Br < to attend the Kopka-Monday 

mersor utive secretar of t s 1 ld fast. Wed-! weddir Toledo, Saturday 

he T tchee council of A evening i he Rebekah} fire leaders and sponsors 


jan, with local leaders conductec wil ! four | will meet in the Britton-Macon 
K. C. HEFLIN he meetin ests attending school Wednesday for a regular 


1 Rohrbaek meeting 
CHIEVEMENT NIGHT arta recently honor of| Mrs, Bertha Brodock, Mr. and 


e. А TIRE DISTRIB S 9  [ BritonMacon school observed] (heir daughter Judy, who took Mrs. Forres mer, Mr. апе i i; 
V. S ROYAL ПНЕ * UTORS йге! night Tay i with [ ап dance y Ч : i [Mrs : ро адар, МЕ d * PHILCO R DI 
RECAPPING AND REPAIRING parents and friends making a tour] Mr, and Mrs, Don Craig enter М. William Cundiff, Miss- Pearl N [ = — : 4 \ © 
120 North Evans Stree! Phone 372| work of pupil® Campfii E Анч рч in. Воот 9f un nded the annual memor ial Бе М > апа Built-in Kitchen Timer 


the f vho left for the 
Blue Birds. A short am \ for We vices of the 





| diss Lenawee County As Limited offer while supply last werful, smartly 
| presented by the kindergarten and l ) ’ [sociation in Morenci Sunday. Ann 


a T : ie А 3 Е ; styled radio with a brand new feature— built-in 
WEEE ER CONSE first grades, after which refrest v is a patient Fairbanks of Britton was elected| К : automatic Kitchen Timer. Wonderfully convenient. 


eretary for the coming year 


C. О. Sillers of Detroit. was a 1 = s i Yours, if you hurry, with purchase of a new1955 
|saturday visitor of Mr. and Mrs 1 


Most Modern Trucks a a Moy due eg 


Your Money Can Buy! eurer dle 


| Mrs. Henry Lewis, Gary and 
Kathleen MeCarbery меге wi 

е А. ATE АЛЕКТЕ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
nly new Chevrole! Tatk-Force: Ye тп үзө н MeCarbery and Mr. and Mrs. G. L 


truly modern features! If you don't get these up-to-the-minute Gripton 


advantages, you're gelling on old-fashioned. tuck—and Mrs. Dora Benedict spent the 
veekend at her cottage at. Wamp-| 
lers Lake 
П | Miss Pearl Smith accompanied | 
Fresher oir in oll | New Overdrive. | New concealed | Tubeless tires | Power Brakes | lower Steering Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and | 
kinds of weather. ' Optional at extra safety step. А | standard on Yy- | standard on 2-Ion Driving's so much daughter Molly to Kalamazoo last 
New High-Level cost on ton safety feature ton model ' models, An extra casier with turn week to attend 3 state meeting of 
d f he Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarch 
ventilat takes ойс; Hyd teps stay clear of Greater blowout cost option on z ing effort reduced th 
SOEUR n e PAR ds F Militant of the LOO.F. of Michi 
n 


stand to lake a licking at trade-in time! 








in air through Matic optional on ice and mud. Out protection — th others, Reduce as much as 80 

louvers at cowl | M 1- and | | of sight with | deflate more slow driver etlort ld 5 Available as an 
i Mrs. Lucy Church, who has been MÀ 2 : 

visiting her granddaughter and типш — [ " 

family, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fair- - — T d 

^ banks returned to her home in De | 7 $ 21| : rd e-In 

а ў troit l К fdr " Id fri 

for you, In two comfort ond windshield, For a front and rear electrical syste | кї зу Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Richards your old refrigerator 


level. } ton models doors closed { ly if punctured to safety extra-cost option 


Styling that works The latest in cob New ponoramic | New suspension, King-size — 12-volt 


design treatments safety. More dur- |} broader, safer } Vo moothet Count on. qui ind family were Sunday dinner LA Never again will your old 
—slyling that able construction view of the road. ! i Frame T farts even in nests of Mr. and Mrs. William ~ - refrigerator be worth so much 
catches the eve softer seat action And there's more 4 оге durable weather, and still | Hale at Pittsford eene à -3 in trade. He your chance of 
calls attention. lo many new con- ela arca al will | І wave a husky re Yoor offer year, Sunday dinner guests of Mr Pr a lifetime to save on the finest 


- B é EE refrigerator money 'can y 
your business. veniences, around, ide members. serve of power America's Mrs’ Joe O'Neil, Carol and Mrs 1 К ч 0 B y buy 


bes! selling huck! Kenneth Zarnow were Mr. and { IN x» 2 4 





Mrs, Duncan McPhee of Detroit. 


a ma a a a 


EXCLUSIVE 


Come in ond see Eighth grade students accompan 


the most modern trucks for on b jj ed by their teacher Mrs. John Beal 
1 [and Mrs, Betty Burleson went to 
Detroit, Saturday to see Cinerama 
Holiday 
Mrs. Zada Gill of West Dundee 
vas a guest the first of the week A - - d z Л 
[of her sister, Mrs. Ida Miller 2 И А Ti i4 


0 



































PHILCO 1259 ` OPENS RIGHT OPENS LEFT 


| SERVICES HELD FOR | а 
BER We Sep Sure WHILE THEY Here's the miracle refrigerator with 2-Way Door 


К | 
Funeral services were held last a Р а EA 
l'uesday for Ben J, Beasley’ at the | : LAST! that opens from either side. Gives utmost con- 
Niblack Funeral Home in Britton | 4 venience in any kitchen. And it's Air Conditioned 


vith the Rev: Haybert Woodall of- ` to keep foods fresher, with or without covers. Never 
ficiating Ў уҹу, needs defrosting. Philco Twin System provides я 
Burial was in the Ridgeway zi completely independent freezer that stores 80 Iba. 


Cemetery with Oddfellow services Reg. 2.50 Philco Easy-Out Ice Cube Tray of frozen foods. New Double Depth Dairy Bar. 


it the graveside. Past Grandmaster T E 
‘ ТД T rn v ‘o adults only... for telling us what 
uf the Michigan Assembly, George you like best about пея 1958 Philo 


Buine of Wyandotte, acted аз appliances. One to a customer. Hurry! AS LITTLE AS $2.99 A WEEK 


haplain 


нра. жегет “Tee Raymond WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


Beasley, Lawrence Price and Paul 





“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARA NC. oer eee 701 Adrian Rd 


3 Vrionds 


Tecumseh, Mich, 
E from Toledo, Monroe, Milan, $a Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 
130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd, Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 55 її), Чуаш, DU 
EL Asc Ue M m ro e C RM =! den Center, Adrian and Blissfield 





‘Trenton, Maybee, Tecumseh, Og- 








« Country School News 


CULBERTSON SCHOOL 


A trip to Lansing was enjoyed 

* by grades four through eight on 
March 31. We had a spelling con 
test recently and on April 28 one| hi 


eighth grader signed up to go 
high school next year 


April 29 the eighth grade h 


children оё. ow- wetu enjoyed 
~ aay “ort: a à 


We had four new students join | "629118 books for the re 


us in April. They were Betty, Be 
erly and Gary Bowers 
Lee 


A -trip to the-woods was made | 
by all the grades accompanied by | Woods arr: zed 
Joseph LeFevre | ‘or the 


our teachers, M 


and M ion Kime 


Phyllis Mason. was ‘the only pupil | of. the’ valle 
from our school to graduate May 


13 in’ Adrian. 
\ 
Our. school picnic” will be M 
29. 


Pupils of Culbertson school are 
ceiving “fluoride treatments in| HERALD for.giving us room for| Pal goals of Rotary 


grades two, five and eight. 
Phyllis Mason 


ad Park, We will meet at the 
examinations and-the—rest -of theAschoolhouse-at 1] o'clock bringin 


у 
and Joyce 


Local Couples 
Will Attend 


Rotary Convention 


Mrgand Mrs. Herbert Dillon, Мг 
ind Mrs. Mel Partridge and Mr. 
ind Mrs. Carlos Jones will attend 
he Golden Anniversary of Rotary 
nternational in Chicago 

With an atte: 


CENTENNIAL SCHOOL NEWS 
District No. 10 
Mrs, Vaughn 


week we wrote notes to the 
lo | parents telling them we 2 going 
our picnic at Wampler nee of more than 
4000 Rotaria and members of 
heir families from 65 countries-of 
1ro Asia, Africa and North, 
and Central America, thel 
‘olden Anniversary Convention of 
otary International will convene 
om M 29 through June 2 
Keynote of this five-day gather 
ol business and professional 
i who. represent 8,700 
with a membership 
ns in-90 coun 
cal regions — 
lationality. of the 
anization. Throughout 
convention program, ‘emphasis 
eh to the opportunities 
ians-have, in all parts 
е. world, to work for. the 
ichievement.of one of the princi 
the advance 
1 news, You will hear from us| Ment of international understand 
| again next year. ing, good will and peace. 
| Reporter— Janet Bachtal 


a|sanüwiches and a dish to-pass. 
Last week started . on ney 
t of tt 
year 
Next week we are going to star 
ur test. We hope we all will pa: 
All of our polywogs died 
tine F 1 апа Carolyr 
d pretty bouque 
front table. Mike Kasse: 
ought.a large bouquet of lilie: 





vill be the 
Janet Bachtal brought some wil totary ог 
violets for the fed to plant t 
We were entert d by Chris 1 
1.and Carolyn Уўоойз,] y 1 Ro 

à very nice duet of thi 


We want to thank the Tecuniseh 








The Retary convention program 





Do You Have Your 


For the Annual Tecumseh High School 


Alumni Banquet 4 


Salurday, June 4 


Tecumseh Products Workers' 


Union Hall 7 p. m. 


If You Need a Ticket or Tickets They Can be Purchased 


at the Following 


Elmer W. Eberhart — Insurance 


Ticket Yet? 


Tecumseh Business Places: 


The Rosacrans Store 


inelndes addresses by outstanding 
speakers, discussion forums, -elec- 


tion of officers,*and special enter-| 


tainment features. Rotarians also 
will study the common problems 
of their various businesses and 
professions and the many commun- 
ity-betterment activities engaged 
in, by Rotary Clubs throughout, 
the: world 

Among the speakers. scheduled 
lo address the Rotary convention 
are Richard M. Nixon, Vice-Presi- 
dent-of the U.S.A.; Lester Вг Pear- 
son, Secretary of State for Exter- 
nal Affairs, Dominion of Canada; 
Sir Leslie Munro, New Zealand 
Ambassador to the U.S.A.; Hon. 
William G. Stratton, Governor of 
the State of Illinois; Richard J. 
Daley, Mayor. of. Chicago; Paul 
Hoffman, Chairman of.the Board 
f the Packard-Studebaker. Corp.; 
Sujono Surjotjondro, Counselor of 
he Indonesian Embassy; апа Ro- 
arians from Australia, Belgium, 
3razil, England, France, India, 
taly, Japan, New Zealand, Pakis- 
an, Peru, Southern Rhodesia, 
Uruguay and the U.S.A: 

Rotary's President, Herbert J. 
Taylor of Chicago,- today an- 
iounced that during the past 
leven months, 376 new Rotary 
Jlubs have been organized in 46 
"ountries, bringing the member- 
ship of this world-wide service club 
organization to an all-time high. 

т e. 


ACBIRTHS 


May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude 





Sebring, Clinton, a son. 


May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin 
Richardson, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. John 
Cannon, Deerfield, a son. 


May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. William 
Noble, Azalia, a son. 


May 25, to Dr. and Mrs. Robert 
Laidlaw, Tecumseh, a son. 
a "p 


Kroger Changes 

The following changes in the 
Kroger ad came in after the ad was 
printed: 

Big Count paper plates 47c, 
Party Cake changed to Golden 
Pound Loaf. 

- 0. 


MASONS TO MEET 


Board of Education 
Election Petitions 
Are Available 


Nominating petitions for candi- 
dates for the Tecumseh Board of 
Education must be filed with the 
treasurer of the board of educa- 
tion, Mr. Dwight Hodges, since Dr. 
Ralph F. Helzerman is now secre- 
tary and is a candidate to succeed 
himself: 

The law is as follows: 

“To obtain the printing of the 
name of any candidate for mem- 
ber of the board of ‘education on 
the ballot, said candidate shall file 
nomination petitions with the sec- 
retary of the board of education 
not later than 4 p.m. on- the 30th 
day prior to the date of election. 
Each petition shall be signed by 
not less than 50 nor more than 75 
qualified registered school electors 
of the district. No elector shall 
sign the petition of more candi- 
dates than are to be elected.” 

The date of the annual election 
for Tecumseh School District No. 
7, Tecumseh Public Schools, is 
July 11, Petitions are available 
from Mr. Hodges, treasurer of the 
board. 

Pétitions must be filed with the 
treasurer by Saturday, June 11. 

oo 


MINOR ACCIDENTS 
REPORTED IN AREA 

Two Holloway residents. were in- 
jured in a traffic accident, Satur- 
day at the intersection of Rogers 
Highway and Centennial road, 

Danny Kelch, 8, received face 
cuts and a broken nose. Deanna 
Smoke, 18, received elbow, knee, 
and head cuts and bruises. 

Miss Smoke was driving north 
on Rogers Highway when her car 
collided with one driven onto the 
highway by Gerald Penrod of Te- 
cumseh. 

The injured were taken to Her- 
rick Memorial hospital. 

A car driven by Richard Nieder- 
wer, 16, of Route 1, Tecumseh, col- 
lided Friday night with a car driv- 
en by Harvey Wilson, 33, of Tecum- 
seh. The accident happened at M-50 
and Wisner Highway. 

Clinton State Police said the boy 
made a left turn in front of Wil- 
son's car. 

The boy will go to probate court 
on an improper turn charge. Wil- 
son was given a sumons for not 
having an operator’s license. 


A car driven by Leland Bush, 29, 








Ф 
€ 
* 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May 26, 1955 8 


Final 3 Days 
Sale Of 


MEN'S - 
SUITS 


YONE GROUP: 


Regularly Priced to $59.50, Including 100% Wool Worsteds, 
Sharkskins, Flannels & Garbardines. Also 100% Dacrons. 
Single Breasted Styles In Regulars, Shorts & Longs. 


Sizes 33 to 48. 


ONE GROUP: 


Regularly Priced to $59.50. Here You Will Find The Cream 
Of The Crop Nationally Advertised Brands! Many With 2 
Pants! All The New Selling Shades! Complete Sizes — All 


At A Low 


There will be a special program] of Tecumseh was extensively dam- 
it the meeting of the Royal Arch| aged Monday when a truck driven 
lasóns, Wednesday evening, June} by Billy Hollis, 16, also of Tecum- 
1 during which special honor will|seh, backed into it. The accident 
»e given to life members. Refresh- | happened on Pennington road near 
nents will be served at the close|Macon Highway. 

Easton's Friendly Service 'f the program. — o 


—0- The man who shows his better 
Tecumseh Camera Sho 
р 


John's Gulf Service DRIVER PAYS $10.10 side doesn’t have to put up a false ) 


George Grossman of Manchester | front. 
Butler Motors vas picked up by Tecumseh Police 
Monday for driving with an ex- 
dired restricted driver's license. 
g е е 
he Ypsilanti Post. In questioning 
iim Chief George Kilbourn and Pa- 
rolman Stanley Westgate discov- 
red that he was wanted by state 
»olice on several driving violations 
hat he never answered. 
= 


Arraigned before Justice Robert 
"rench Tuesday, he paid a fine and 
:osts of $7 and $3.10. 

We, of Meadowridge Dairy, proudly announce that we have officially 
been appointed Sealtest Distributor in this area. In the future we will 
be delivering nationally famous high-quality Sealtest dairy products: 


Allison Clothing Store C. A. Wright & Son 


F. C. Hanna Insurance Tecumseh Finance Co. 





Eggleston's Jewelry 








0. 
?AST CATCHES UP 
Questioned Sunday night by Te- 
cumseh Police on the charge of 
iphoning gas from a car, Ewing 
‘armen Wells, 28, of Tecumseh 
vas turned over to State Police of 





E х 8-0 Py o 
ke “epee JA 19 FOR THE Whi: 2 


Deluxe Folding Barbecue Grill .... 
Eclipse Folding Charcoal Grill ... 
Coleman Two-Burner Camp Stove 
Ice Cream Freezer, 6 Ot. .... 
Portable Ice Chest 

Coleman Gasoline Lantern 

4-Ball Croquet Set 

Badminton Set 





-$ 9.95 
4.39 
16.95 
13.95 


George Н. Watson of Grand Rap- 
ds will spend the Memorial Day 
veekend with his daughter and 
amily, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Seager. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green of De- 
roit spent Sunday at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphy. Satur- 
lay, Mrs. James Murphy of Albion 
11.95 ind her daughter, Mrs. Edward 

Vard of Elkart, Ind., were guests 

6.25 n the'same home 
4.95 Miss Mabel Lockwood entertain 

. d over the weekend Mr. and Mrs 
isa Burdick, Miss Helen Rande 
nd Howard Thompson, all of 
leveland. Mr. Burdick and Mr 
"hompson were in Tecumseh as 
lelegates to the meeting, “Men and 

Missions" at the Friends church. 

A Я a Mr. and Mrs. В. Р. Beardsley, 
Freeze out e, rofessional iris growers from 

lems of ah, {> 5 lamilton. Ind., visited the gardens 
prob hM / f Mrs. Neil Pearson, Tuesday. 
too muc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blesing of 
shopping onia and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mess- 
апд too little : ‘ear of Lansing spent Sunday with 
food! b Мг. Blesing’s brother and wife, Mr. 

2 * ind Mrs. Don Blesing 

Harold A. Gardner F 3/c left 
londay evening for Norfolk, Va., 
o rejoin his ship, the USS Des 
loines. He had been* spending a 
en day leave with his wife at the 
10me of her parents, Mr. and Mrs 
aVern Murphy. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McLain 
vere in Detroit Sunday as guets of 

s: McLain’s sister, Mrs. Maude 
Mrs. Fisher entertained at 
honoring the birthday anni 

ersaries of the McLains, both of) 
vhich occurred on Saturday. Their 
laughter, Maureen, was an addi- 
ional guest. 

Mrs. Lucy Lawton and Mrs. Gale 
fisher have returned from a vaca- 
ion trip spent in Georgia and Flor: 


Home Owned and Operated da. 


Mrs. Glenn L. Green, Mrs. Н. W. 
by Claron "Skip" Rex 


Truesdale and Mrs. Charles 
115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Wonderful New 


WIZARD Freezers! Malted Milk-Dry-2 lb. 


Cottage Cheese 
Fresh Orange Juice 
Yogurt 

Butter 


e Buttermilk 

e Half & Half 

e Coffee Cream 

e Whipping Cream 
e Sour Cream 


Standard Milk 
Homogenized Milk 
Jersey Milk 
Chocolate Milk 
Skimmed Milk 


Master Deluxe 
15-Chest 


319.95 


Deluxe s | 
10-Chest 


269.95 





It Pays To Buy On Our Easy Payment Plan 


TECUMSEH 


WESTERN 
AUTO 


ASSOCIATE 


Owner and Operator 
STORE 


108 W. Logan 


Get the Eest... . . Get Sealtest 


Haughn were in Detroit Wednes- 
lay to attend the ceramics show 
at the Masonic Temple. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Lyon 
Tecumseh, Mich. | апа daughter Jean of near Marion, 
Ohio were weekend guests of their 
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
H. Lee Prettyman. 


Phone ‘No, 528 











o Thursday, May is s mum TEOMAN HERALD Dad we wonderet oue iere Michigan Auto Pioneer Retires ATter'44 | June Is Dairy ` Month 


from that one. After receiving per- ; d hroughout the state 
( rade School News |mission, we -visited the things we Ў DETROIT—A small town boy х х 1 : eem Te Special programs will be launched throughou 
» 4 A ў һай -not known about our fire ‘om Ohio who grew up to become $ EOS > + г June 1 to tell the story of dairy products and their nutritional- 
Grade One— Patterson year b SYET * be аре Ds 1 BIA уот fire dep сан one of Michigan's most colorful o $ F * : value to the family as June Dairy Month in Michigan offic- 
5 u what we are doing. We are a 1 dep: € ES : é 3 y 

Phillip gie Aum ling two} Ic ol ing forward to vacation time|is as well prepared to protect us Mo ga eph DRE ОГ З ially gets underway, according, to Charles E. Stone, secretary- 
weeks in Florida with his parents, | and hope you have a real nice sum-| from f сада the larger de caste ig HER eue ACRES ар § | manager of the American Dairy Association of Michigan and 
X | pz er ig cities i 3 я i x j 
We amet I: We hava’ EM the library Fred J. Lamborn, vice president | # M IER chairman of the June Dairy Month committee, which spons- 
him | wice The first time we each chose and general manager of the Dodge |$ : A p ors the annual event. 
Recently. Marsha Richard- ani ja book. We read our books ihen Division, Chrysler € orporation, re» | 3 s 6 \ i Dairy farmers in all of the[^ -E 22 = 
Billy Walker celebrated ek у її 1 17% end Shared them—with—the-other chil] еа рас, week after 44 yea J ux $ ы ко dg б. state's 83 counties have correlated | vertising in Michigan newspapers, 
enth birthdays at school. "Their| of the school year is heen а дееп. Two weeks later we returned) сто service with Dodge orii ~ 1 & + ЫЛ their efforts with milk processors] national magazines and television 
mothers caah brought ire eream, which we have | taj them ta the library, Several chil-) vision. His current plans call {ога TE GN per #3 | |the past few weeks, preparing and radio stations which blanket 
cup cakes, and. favors for all of u ' eat many things 3 we|dren in our room already have} little earnest fishing in Michigan's | F5 4 3 cd g š ў í | |special promotions and events to|Michigan homes in order to bring 

on each ones special da Jeould not do last year cards and we hope that during the) abundant waters and to call on|: E. d S : tell the dairy produets story to the} the story of dairying to-all 
Many of our mothers visited onr] Most of us have read at least) summer, all of us will take ad- f acquaintances in Ohio and Michi-|* 3 к ў publie. Posters have been pl 1 Local festivilies, -nlrendy plan 
room during Michigan: Week. "Chev|seven hooks this year. We have] vantage of the library facilities gan ES t 7 | [in most food stores and local festi- nod- for June Dairy Month, are 
“saw us all working- very hard to] finished, our. basie readers and are, During Michigan Week, si: Born in Springfield, Ohic in 1888, | E: ENS к vals are scheduled in-some places! slated for Stanton, Flint, Port Hur 

finish our first grade work. We all | reading some lovely books just Гос mothers and four smaller brether:| Lamborn has had a colorful and |j 3 3 xs К t stressing dairy products. on, Ludington and Scottville 
hope we can be second graders} fan and to see if we сал talk just апа sisters visited our room: We} interesting career as a~ pioneer | Ёй К ae н A highlight of the month will be] 


{ In Stanton the. dairy committee 
А Tell he characte ` book. are happy to report that altogether iv s b ORAE ў ? k а 
next year; after. lots. of fun this} ti Vid us r y ие Э s Кг a^ F A ШЫН dn: automotive. production genius. the ‘state-wide tour of Miss Joanne|of Montealm eóunty has scheduled 
of visshag a different; book } 22 р 


summer while working; swimmin ch | Lire andimathars have deen oul Lamborn left Springfield for De- |у ч > : : Barrett, of Lum, Michigan's pretty |a. Dairy Smorgasbord 
and playin hich we are reading lo ourselve io andmothers nave Эсеп OW) troit.in 1911, intending to work x : : d | |1955 queen of dairying |--A dairy:day: has been ‘scheduled 
fü our Spare ‘times avid has read | Visitors. To car ^ "nz : 5 Я à ; 4 a yoga r 
ifi our spar | yes. David H 1 if hake bees ant ао Bas his way on a cattlehoat to England. : х y " i The queen, who just recently (ор Flint for June 7.sponsored by 
Grade Two--Patterson more books 1 ап anyone else Час, 2 ye: fi E had Rap ay SY! Іа: ће budding motor city however, Р { completed a tour of the east with | Flint dairies and Mrs. Мїгїап N 
Mrs. Garlick We, cail-spel about one hundred] уеагь DUE We: ave тар гапу SEIS an uncle advised him to get a job MEC а three other queens of:Michigan's|Kotte, consumer. informati 
We have been Jeannine about words now. We ean also write sen-|times and have formed some fine| st the new ‘plant just being built cr EAM CUN 3 | Jagrieultural produets as part of the | quent RAI т 
our state of Michigan and made al tenees about things we know about, [friendships that we shall be glad "py John and Horace Dodge. He in- |: 3 C [Mehigan : Week ‘observance... wii” 
horder for our-bülfetin hoard to Sinkéy and Mrs. Cunkle vis-|to ponte next Autumn in third) tended to stay "only for a couple | į spread the story-of milk ind’ other 
représent a scene along the Great ' Wednesda grade. of months” to earn money for his 7 mt T days, “gathered to pay dairy foods in local programs all & 
Lakes. In our scene we have boat Michigan ii: k awe ы ave Sd. Two т Сейін | pansaga to хасаа. Опсе A e d found a v ay to mass: | tribute to the man who had risen | during June Foot Health 
cottages, sand, water, people, Hird lrawn pictures and written stories r SNP started to work, however, the youth produce the famous French -field | rom a “boomer machinist” to one fos aun 
ч \ i r s. Са so intri rtuni- | T f > Assisting Miss Barrett will һе W e 
and'a lighthouse. We also brought | about places we have visited in oui We t MIT Сааи: жду èl was so intrigued by the opportuni- | guns so badly needed by Pershing | of the most responsible positions ФО qifeans who’ Yedently “cant eek Observed 
pictures showing. places in Miehi|stale. We have also learned the! We have been studying about! ties that the two months stretched feat the French said was im-}in the automotive field, »eted for the state title of Mich ‘Ninety-eight percent of „all 
вап and each one of us drew а | плато of our state [low ind bird. | birds that stay in Michigan all win-| onward to 44 years. possible. | Among the many gifts showered I d f sta of Michi yei 
| 


sister, and baby hrother 


wished we could bay fone with 





A x = s y a , : Р T £ gan's dairy queen. Michigan children аге borh with 

picture showing something we ск Gary Hall che rd. Smith and n MS e bs is smy abont Throughout his career he has} Still later, in World War Il, upon him by W. C. Newberg, (left) АСД SP My: SONS ‚| perfect, feet." 
pecially like about our state, We] Jean Ste arns had birthday parties trom Ша БУЕ Ы the spring) played а prominent part іп De-|Lamborn helped build more. than | presi ) ind K, T. Kel- aW 1:000 Miehigi " manly cenit This is the ence int report 

Kongo ‘stones rs, an lr th tt eir winte 2 ой? ri үч mo- ( ше mitar shicles | ler, C s chain ca 1 1,990 Michigan people in all , MIS IS B rer 
ront stones, ears, sn Indian] ihis month. реп бон e e d nmi them ms a booklet 170 ise as the center of automo- |400,000 Dodre military - vebile er, (sigh!) Chrysler chairman of gan { E A 
headdress, a peace pipe, and many] Thi \ hu ith moles: nbuit ages; hasis color tive production. was he who апі the delicate Sperry gyro-com- | Шерозга, was a hu t ШУ» ЧЫ dairy committees in. 83 е chiropodist who is president of the 
other things which are found in!room received the polio vaceine.| 515, provided the intricate tools needed | pass ling. to the respect in which Lam. $3 CTS L ес чп. eo. COUM ilahi Chir 1 оса 
Michigan. We think our state is, Ме have seven chilin absent jand food to produce the first Dodge ca | Upon his retirement, 100 Dodge born was held both as a production | “es aa ү ЖОГЫ КЕРИ 
rather wonderful because it is such | They have chicken pox, We hope| We are writing our spelling} which Pershing used later in chas- | а iryster executives, many of | genius, and a citizer Ў In conjunction with local efforts, | Health Foundation. Bas EB 
ind is] they are all back in time to get the {words in cursive writing and add- 2 2 = the American Dairy Association of Е Ни 


walks of life are serving on spec- 





a goods place for a vacation ‹ 4 
also "i i known for its manufact-| next polio shot ME qi n words: to our speg А т "ue Michigan has started a large-scale Mie MATURE pron ety tower 
р, lumber and good farm land Tuesday we visited Mrs. Pres-| books. Our room has gone to the|happy clowns, elephants, giraffes,|G i 2 ight us to sing “ о »omotional ogram through ad- according to, Dr. aplan, is what 
Mi Sains all died. We пом | ton’s kindergarten and the library tye Ше. Each one of Ms wagons filled with wild animals, | Mr. ' We intend to amas Business Women " панде Е feet чиг 
ave some snails. We hope to he|nice program they had red| picked out a book we could read.|strong men, fat ladies, giants, etc.|a circus wagon with an animal in s ing ehildheod па adolescence. He 
ne to ae К ie p for " ir mothers We use these in our extra time.| We have had fun making the cir-|it Install Officers ter and Mrs. Runk followed by|reports that a recent foot health 
We had a Cereropia moth eome| We hope to see you next у Maybe some of us will be able to|eus and think it would be пісе if} We had a butterfly in our room| Annual reports and the installa-| Miss Marcelle Gillespie singing |Survey showed. four out of every 
out of its cocoon in our insect box.) when we will be reporting from, get, books this summer to read аб ме could all go to a real big circus|for two or three days. Now ме | tion of new officers were the main | “Romance.” Miss Gillespie then in-|five women and three out of every 
We think it is the prettiest one | grade two. Thanks to everyone who home A some day have a cocoon in a jar that ме | features of the last regular meet-|troduced a group of her pupils, five men suffer from some form of 
we have had come out, Nina|halpe ke our stay in first ie} Beverly Myers and Walter Zar-| Our reading groups have read|hope will hatch. We are studying| ing of the season of the Business Ruby Lambes, Betty Day, Delores} foot trouble before they a ) 
brought a bumble bee for us tola pleasant one, and thanks, espee-|noch had birthdays in May. Mrs.|several books during the year.|polliwogs and frogs. In our room|and Professional Woman's Club; Fletcher, Rosemary Murphy апа|АПЧ in addition, he says, American 
watch. We were glad it was in ajially, to our parents. We know how|Clark visited us this week. Bernie| Many of us have finished both of|we have some polliwogs in a fish| Monday evening. - |Julie Crawford who sang “Mood| business last year lost 600 million 
ddr | much they helped [Clark will leave us for;Florida for|our basie readers. All of us have|bowl They are so little that we] ур, "Indigo" and "My Lord Delivered | “Пат to foot ailments. 

Kanni Davis invited. cour: second |a week. We-hope he will be back completed “Friends and  Neigh-|don't think they'll be frogs before | Daniel." | The two biggest reasons ror foot 
grade to à Davy Crockett party at Grade One— Central before school is out bors. school is out A new and much enjoyed note| (roubles are neglect and ignorance, 
i roller Skating rink one Mrs. VanValkenburg We made an experiment to see] Ме are all anxious to know who| During this last month Mrs was added to the program by two|Dr. Kaplan points out. To help al- 
if seeds needed water to grow. We|our third grade teacher will be. It|George Meads, Mrs. Henry Sparks, flute solos played by Miss Sally {е the situation the Michigan 
used water and cotton around a|won't be long 'til we find out her|Mrs. Donald Brazee, and Mrs. Rob- Rentsehler with irs. Waldron at|Chiropody association is undertak- 
glass with some corn and реа | пате and the room in which ме егі MacGeorge have visited our жайа cundis for Thoir бс the piano, and “Amarylis” was ing a publie information program 
seeds. A mouse ate our corn, but| will be room Tiving each a Poss withith r best Sung by Mrs. Nina Heath, Mrs |which includes sponsorship of 
we found seeds need water, light — | We want to thank Mrs. Donald | орех "M ^ lay “Slaste eer the|Duaine Service and Miss Marie Michigan: Foot Health Week, May 
and air to grow. The ones in dirt Grade Two—West Branch Brazee, Mrs. Richard Brighton and | “19165 NS. May Э ПУТ, 15 Dr | Wintersteen as а vocal trio. 29, and publication of a booklet 
grew much better | Miss LaPointe Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, ior Mrs. Waldron then introduced лей "Know Your Chiropodist.” 

ЖСК WENNS С Dousles hook and work book are finished.] Many of us have finished our| atefu 1 | Dixon as first vice: preside slthe Rev. Alvin Brazee, who with| The six-page booklet is available 
ey nes F mer Sharon | Our book Ve Talk, Spell and| readers and “What Next." We hope | Kaiser ang James Gnitin for. giv-| did for us L ШО Hawley im eii eu че Mrs. Brazee was a guest of the eve- wuts CD ито, алу of the 
Green, Stephen Derby, and Clare | Write" will soon be finished | to finish the rest by next week, We|!nB us Que to wee Some касын. ident; Mrs. Maxine Runk, record-| ing. He spoke briefly on' his hob- Ep of ыга mmm It ac 
Maynard. Clare, Douglas and Shar Several boys anc girls have been| Wish: everyone a wonderful vaca-|S¢¢m to be at the right stage for ing secretary: Mrs. Mary Drake,|by of collecting old school readers quaints the publie with the profe 


: aye g hind legs. We have 111 $ » * mary kr. Н sion of chiropody, and it details 
Р ` БҮ «a. tron a| absent because they have been sick) tion developing M . W amson "OTTeSD i Serata" 3 and then connected his talk wi Mee iE À 
LU а ах, т the шапа em М learned а polliwog song. | rs illi corresponding secretary and Miss E: E А th the qualifications of the chiropo- 
room w ick x or the £ 


1 < be А pen пре music by reading an old роет 
Our birthday people of this Grade Two—Central We have finished our basic read-| Tells of Trip d ае LOMA EN .|which related the legend of the dist and his professibnal ethics and 
ers and are now reading supple- А ` As announced by the new pres- birth of the Stradivarius violin educational background. It "even 
Н beousHt nsa ваб Tendal Mil = p Е mentary books. Mrs. Charles Williamson, who ident, the acting committees for The Wrosram came to a fitting explains that the much mis-pro- 
and another group is reading the e^ AE Vell another. school year is al| тһе following celebrated birth-|recently returned from the west|the coming year are: program, Mrs ne. progra аг а Hingnouneed title is said KI-ROP-O. 
last part of our basie reading pro- | heim, and Beth O'Neil most over. We've enjoyed lettin£| days in May: Arnold Kleindienst,|coast, entertained 20 members of] Roy VanWinkle, Miss Ann Carson climax with the playing of three| pre 
gram. They are all reading so well | Ne very busy making our} you, our parents and friends, read| Linda Hicks and Susanne Poley. the Good Cheer Class, Friday eve-| and Mrs. Earl Baldwin; member. string selections. "Spanish Dance," "Chiropodists, like dentists, a 
now, that we are able to find out|bird books. We have written à| about and share some of the things| We had two parties with ice cream (ning with an account of her last|ship, Mrs. B. E. Brees, Mrs. Cocil|, Мету Widow Waltz” and "Golden specialists required’ to attend six 
many things from books without short story about the common|we do in our second grade room|and cupcakes as refreshments. jwinter’s vacation trip around the|Smith and Mrs. Alice "Rindall: fi tz” with Mrs. Robert Warren|vears of college, and they are just 
help гёк whieh we have colored at Central Arnold's mother was hostess for|coast of South America nance, Mrs. George French, М. |“ cellist and Mrs. Max Sweet of|ys important,” says Dr. Kaplan. 
We are learning about halve 2 | Right now our room looks like|one and Karen Creger's for the} Mrs. Williamson was one of alArchie Porter, and Miss Mabe Adrian playing the violin. Both are | “The normal human has two natur 
and quarters in our number work Grade Two—Central | the Ringling or Barnum and Bailey | other. Mrs. Creger was honoring| [group of eleven passengers on a|Harlin; publicity, Mrs. Edna Staul accomplished players and their|a] sets of teeth, and these сап be 
We have also been practicing to Mrs. Puffer Circus grounds. We have been talk-| Karen's birthday which occurs in|coast wise freighter which made, ter and Miss Clara Waldron: child music was much enjoyed. They| replaced, but one pair of feet, is 
" the numbers to onc; We have enjoyed our cial} ing about and making some of the | Jul; [most of the major ports. The trip] welfare, Mrs. B. Meyer and Mrs were accompanied by Mrs, Wald-| nature’s limit." * 
dies books this vear. In the first| things we find in a real circus. We| This school year has passed very|took nearly three months and they}, G. Waldron; courtesy, Мгѕ. |19" 
This will be the last time for this rt of “Someday Soon" we read} have had many laughing, funny|quickly and pleasantly due to the|encountered many changes of cli-| Duaine Service, Mrs. Marvin Wat A picnic at the home of Miss 
! fact that the majority of the class, mate and weather. Her observa-|kins and Mrs, Lois Aebersold: aud- Marjorie Wickwire will be the 
tried to be good citizens and made [tions of the people and customs} iting, Mrs. Ralph Sager and Mrs June gathering of the club and will 
an effort to be industrious. made during this leisurely journey | Maxine Runk and parliamentarian, complete the year. 
We wish to exprees our sincere | were of fascinating interest to herf Miss Ruth Harding o 


Y FEY x | 
" - z thanks to the following mothers | listeners эү ati 2 
Д ere En f| h e for drivmg their cars to get the Mrs. Lulu McConnell took as her Preceding EREMO ше ame BROTHER MARRIED 


children to the dental clinic: Mrs. | devotional topic, "Drink deep from |Ë oing presiden ё Homer Сок Mrs. Ralph Helzerman drove to 
S x Y A m son conducted a short business ffa 1 V тре » 
George Green, M Clyde Mitchell, |wisdom’s well. The hostess n isetino during which the annual Bu falo, М. Y. Thursday, accom 
Mrs. Francis Packard, Mrs. Donald | Mrs. Lililan Hoagland, assisted by | reports were Beaten AS Mrs panied by her daughter, Marilyn 
Creger, Mrs. William Wright, Мг. | Mrs. Carrie Morley, served refresh i na w we #1. ала Joan Wing. There she attend- 
* wi : у Cecile Smith reported on the work r br r 
Maynard Townsend, Mrs. Paul|ments for the group of tho Auh In making’ Hospitalitv ed the wedding of her brother, 
Hohenstein and Mrs. Melvin Pur There will be no June meeting nang РПУ | Warren C. McKenzie and Miss Nor- 


4 >| Day a success, The members sold ie Shi i 
а г nic Talter es рагі 9 ma Doris Shisler, which took place 
ple but a pienic at Walter Hayes park 84 tickets to the civie banquet and dp a Hra ЖА t pow 


— will be held in July S mi i 
ы Mrs. Smith gave special credit to) park 7 + Churct 
Get Them Grade Отеген Вгапсһ | Mrs. Staulter, Miss Lockwood, FORE Memon Каш 
Miss Steinhoff | Mrs. Colson and Mrs. Service 
| 
| 
| 











Howard Truesdale was the 
installing officer and presided over 
the impressive ceremony when the 
outgoing officers, each before а 
white candle, were presented with 
red roses and.in turn lighted а 








Sunday afternoon. Many of us went We are looking forward to a 
and some of us dressed in western pleasant vacation and to being see 
costumes. Gregg Schultz, Barry ond graders in a very short time 
toe and Nina Robinson won prizes One class has finished reading 
The prizes were the very large our book ur New Friends" and 


“Sugar Daddy" suckers has started reading our new book 
Our recent birthdays have been "Through the e." Our number 


new president, headed the install! 


We are ver teful to Mr.|their help and the fine things they jed officers, who included Mrs. R 


One reading group has finished : 6 е 
all of the second grade reading month are Rae Lynne Crosby, who Mrs. VanWinkle 








ceremony was followed by 
а reception at the Park Lane Hotel 
Thanks from Mrs. Cole of the|M Helzerman's parents, Dr. and 
County Federation of Women's "s ев je rin 
ч? ri Ra UM a ЕШР grade. Clubs for the assistance given by vin "ES pen Pari 
Summer j 2 unit. We are “making 4 little cir- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foote of the club at the: Federation's gold-) Mr. McKenzie will be remember- 
$ cus book dn it we "have a story|St. Petersburg, Florida “came| ©" e tea ; aon REUS ed by many here because of his 
about a clown and his trick pig.| Thursday to spend some time with was the resignation of Miss Ger-|talk on. interior decoration before| 


of Fun / 427 ^ SEIS at : or сш. Mr. Foote's sister, Mrs. Francis trude Spaulding because of her de-|the ladies of the Country Club two 
Connie Robinette brought her cut-| M )0te's sister 5. T parture from the city. It was also| years ago. 


Here another school year has al- 
Ready for most gone. The first grade now is| 


circus to school. We set this Stone: | 
dn our little ез table for all ef Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whittier of aati that Mie Would be aj Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie will re-| 
us to enjoy. We have written about| Port Huron and Mrs. John Jordan rae Claes merry ҹ рза the|side in Stanford, Conn., where һе 
elephants, clowns, giraffs, and|of Lapeer were guests Sunday of ТЫ е aun» | h | iB interes decorating машаа 
E атышса sie claus, Mist $E zársoll. is was the year's musical рго- апа where Mr. McKenzie will be} 
See Our Wide kangarcos. In cour; шише class, Mi | Edith. Ingersoll gram and it was in charge of Mrs.|superintendent. of the out-patient| 
a m == алдыды W: б. Waldron. It opened with мо | department of a new hospital be-| 
piano duets played by Mrs. Sluy-|ing opened there. 








Selection of 








j — Easy Laundry Days 
Play Clothes Enjoy Fast- Я p * » 


S LL FASHIONED о 








EASY Twins ' 4 : | | ч 7 Веег stays a6 in Stoneware 


OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE 


e Low Down Payment Aparten то int ooren Ж аны mm — retains its Flavor and Zest! 


THAN GRANDMOTHER'S 


e Small Monthly Payments йир waa ooo SA Add charm and 


character to 


TRADE-INS ACCEPTED sr А OT ee 


“What-Not”’ 


2 Fully Automatic Washers & Dryers at m We E collection 
Lad & Lassie Shop i CREMA. 


Protane Gas Service M rrr 


a ad prd 320 Adrian St. Phone 136 Tecumseh, Mich. У CENING: ON OUR PLAN 





























For. Sale 
PER MEUS i NE 
THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 


USED 
3 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 5 








OLD'S TRUMPET, $75. In excellent 
condition. Call 825-J. 4954 Mil- 
waukee Road, Tecumseh. 6-2 


seen at 520 
cumseh 


For Sale - 





REFRIGERATORS, 
. Guaranteed in good con- 
dition. Priced right. Call Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they can be 














For Sale 
_ 
FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 


WANT AD RATES 
CASH 


all 


` Following weeks, 2c 
Outer Drive, Te 
8-5 tf 








FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 


io The Tecumseh HERALD for| logs and del 











8-26 tf 

$3. Phone 476, some walnut, basswood. and|. - E 5 57: да 4 Top x. 
|] whitewood ‘іп stock. Regular CARD om € HANKS: 
GOOD CLEAN sd clothing and! stock-as usual. Slab wood for 3c a.word,-50c° minimum 

other pima go Ti bes PET $19 sale. Mac Powel}, 1633 Munger Help Wanted T : 

E. Chicago. Thursday, Friday] road. 189-R. 1.20tf IF AD IS CHARGED: 

Saturday, June 2-34 e e2|— DOW WEED KILLERS jag 9:855 to. address, a word, 50c minimum 
GOOD PRESSURE gasoline stove; Full strength, 4 Ib. Acid to gallon] 81 postcards.. Spare time 


5 burners with insulated oven. 
$15 takes it. Just the thing for 
cottage at the lake. Mastercraft 


Products. 6-2 Deer: 





TWO LOTS. "xcellent location, 








CUSTOM SAWING. Wil] pick up 


For 
Applewood Sales, Deerfield, Mich. 
Blissfield Co-op. 


Ottawa Lgke Co-op. Elevator 


4350 W. Maumee 


05-223, Adrian 
iver lumber, Have 




















Üc per wee 
every week. Write Box 161, Bél Add 10r j 


mont, Mass. 5-26 


sale at 


— all 4 Elevators! — 
eld Co-op. ——M ————_— 








First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M, 









5 AND DEADLINE 
RATE 


"c. 


WD. 


a word, 25с minimum 


k for bookkeeping 





69 Real Estate 











near Patterson’ school, Near — Help Wanted 
schools, churches, shopping dis GARDEN & YOUR HOME IS WAITING M — € 
trict. Restricted zoning. Mrs , | » ns - 
Katherine Naser, 307 N. Union LAWN SUPPLIES AT MeCOY'S BODY MAN. Experienced. -and 
Phone 261 after 5. 6-2 зр 3 ready to go. Best pay. Butler 
SLE FERRY MORSE THREE BEDROOM MODERN| Motor Sales. , 526 
18% FT. ALUMINUM house trail- BULK SEEDS HOUSE with 2 full baths, dish- Б ВА. 


er in fine condition, wonderful 








washer and garbage disposal. Car- LADY to stay with children, all of 


for traveling. Can be seen at 412 LAWN SEEDS PE E AID RT and LP COR Слоге JO 
W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 413-W VIGORQ & APRESS. WRG siding, Nice Jot. Cane вов 
or 233. 62 З BEDROOM MODERN home with | ——— — — — — — ————— — 
SECOS TEC ee MIEORGANITE full basement, tiled bath, 2 car|$100 MONTHLY for doing assem 

BIG VALUES on new Bard fur- FERTILIZERS garage. 1% lots. Priced to sell. bly work at home. Write KEN- 


naces for next 90 days. Gas or 
oil. Get our prices before you 
buy. Wg guarantee the equip- 
ment aifd save you many dollars. 
Michigan Burner Co. 6-2 








Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 








CRAF 
| EXPERIENCI 


5-26 





Ima, Indiana. 


MODERN 2 BEDROOM home on У FORD MECHAN- 








40^pay 








VN ~ west Brown. Unfinished upstairs. IC. Steady and permanent. 60 
b Storm windows and screens. Owner y ORO A & 65 
Gambler аас lowil screens, Own Butler Motor Sales. 5-26 


2 BEDROOM UNFINISHED house 
with full basement. 1 acre lot on 
blacktop road. $3000. 





Work Wanted 








75 ACRES with large semi-modern 




















708 OTOTILLING. Lawns 
Radio and TV ' news for $3 cash or check. Call|home. Three miles from Tecumseh CURTOM icd 560-R or 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf|on blacktop road. 156-J 5-26 
CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON |Modern Ranch Style Home. Two| GENERAL SEWING — Mrs. Alton 
bedrooms, carpeting, birch kitchen, Morris, 218 E. Kilbuck 5-26 

basement, new garage and % acrd - a 
lot. 3 miles from town. $9,500 full YARDS CLEANED, raked and 
price. mowed. Rubbish hauled away. 

tf 











Real Estate 
VE hice a рше. "| 


1 HAVE TWO AND THREE bed-| RAILINGS 
room homes in Herrick Park. “ALUMARO 


TWO OLDER HOMES in need of 
redecorating. In nice neighbor- 
hood. 

INCOME- PROPERTY consisting 
of four apartments. Some furnish- 
ings. This is a money maker; 


FARMS of many sizes— 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
617 E. Chicago Phone 133-J 
Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 


CAR 


TEC 








“ALUMAROLL” 
“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 


CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 


PHONE 854] 


Driveways filled, basements and 


' BUSINESS LOT down town next Phone Adrian 


garages cleaned 





to parking lot. Can be bought on CO-5-2816 after 3:30 p.m. 6-16 
оласе A RELIABLE WOMAN will care 
COMMERCIAL BUILDING ОМ for your child, six months or 
& COLUMNS |MAIN ST. good lease, can be| older in her home. 25с per hour. 
LL" AWNINGS |bought on contract By the day or hour. Phone 444-J. 


5-26 


CANOPIES|MODERN HOME IN CLINTON 3 


bedrooms, $1000.00 will handle. 


NICE OLD HOME IN COMMER 
CIAL AREA. Can.be bought on 
contract. 








Wanted To Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by: June 30. Local teacher 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-5tf 


COVERS) 





Boston Lunch is for .sale. «It's 
priced right and well equipped. 


NICE HOME IN MACON 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 
Priced to sell. 





age. Call Jack's Market, 318. 
5-26 





UMSEH 


Extra Nice Home in Britton 4 bed 
rooms, 2 baths, furnace, shower in 








Wanted 














T 





5-26 11| basement.. Two car garage. Nice 
lot. Priced to sell = a 
> m м WANTED: Responsible party to 
MODERN HOME with 5 acres 4 take over low monthly pay 
miles from Tecumseh on Main 





О WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


USED CARS 


We have a complete line of new car trade-ins for |N. Union St. Beautiful Jot. 


your Memorial Day week-end trip u 


EASY BUDGET PL 


NO PAYMENT UNTIL JULY Ist 


Included in'thesé small monthly and weekly 
payments is another big.advantage now available to you 


« INSURANCE • 


Which protects every payment in full in 


for 14 days or more for the life of your contract 


1954 DeSoto Firedome Cl. Cpe. $295.00 Dow: 


1954 DeSoto Firedome 4 Dr. 295.00 Down 69.59 Per Мо. | НОМЕ in Indian Acres. Full base-| floors. Algo hand sahders for | 
1954 Plymouth Sport Coupe 175.00 Down 63.59 Per Мо. | ment, storm windows and screens.| » rent. Tel. 131-J. 341 tf 
1954 Plymouth 4.Dr. —.. 175.00 Down ‘63.89 Por Mo.| Nice lot. 
1953 Ford Custom "V.8" 2 Dr. 100.00 Down 52.72 Per Mo. POVES ROOM: MODERN HOME 
1953 Hudson Super Jet 4 Dr. 75.00 Down 39.62 Per Mo. HAC Blvd. - Aujomatic] (c^ 
1953 Ford Custom "V-8" 4 Dr. 100.00 Down 52.72 Per Mo. The Friendly Store 
TWO F. ILY: ERN ME 

1952 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 Dr. 75.00 Down 39.62 Per Mo.| mW chines MODERN HOME 
1952 Dodge-Coronet 4 Dr. 75.00 Down 39,62 Per Мо. | оп contract. SHows good’ return. 
1952 Plymouth Cam'dge Cl. Сре. 75:00 Down 35.72 Per Mo. TWO FAMILY .on. Shawnee. Mod Notices" 
1950 Chrysler Windsor 4 Dr. 50.00 Down 34.49 Per Mo.|ern. Nice lot. Priced to sell. Can оисеѕ 
1950 Olds "88", Club.Coupe . . 50.00 Down 39.86 Per Мо. | 1° bought on contract. ” MR eT 

i NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 28, Wrights Drug Store 

SPECIALS Nx NS REM. upstairs 8 30 a.m. Ways 4nd means р> 
1950 Nash Amb, 2 Dr. No Down Pymt. $8.50 Per Week garage, storm windows апі 5 Д 
1950 Ford "V-8"2 0 Мо Down Pymt. $6.14 Por Wook] (an po „тетот, (11е, пісе уагд ANNOUNCEMENT 
1949 Packard Club Sedan No Down Pymt. $8.50 Per Week > X 4 * p A representative of the Adrian 
1951 DeSofo 4 Dr, Ne Down Pymt. $8.50 Per Week| ner jot дол i with large] Upholstering Company will be in 


Every Car Carries Its Own Guarantee! 





1 ments on spinet piano. Can be 
road. Priced to sell. p 1 


seen locally. Write Credit 
A REAL NICE 85 acres on M.50,| Manager, P.O. Box 15, Royal 
16 miles towards Brooklyn..Can be| Oak, Mich 5-26 
bought with small down payment WANTED — Readers for good 


One of the best gas stations in local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 





town — Extra good garage busi-| Supply at The Tecumseh HER- 

nos SEA dE d ALD. Call 476. 

WE HAVE ONE EXTRA NICE|WE PURCHASE any used equip 
PLYMOUTH |тнккє веркоом prick Home | ment you might have for sale 

Both have dens, fire places, car-| See us for a deal Mastercraft 

peting, two baths, Rec. rooms and| Products. 6-2 





garages. If you waft 4 nice тоте 
check these. Shown hy appoint. 
ment only 


ONE OF THE NICER HOMES on 


PLAY PEN for baby “Mrs Harold 
Stout, 406% W. Chicago Blvd 
5.26 


——— 
For Rent 
COTTAGE FOR RENT at Big Port 
age Lake near Dexter. Henry 
Howard. Call Tecumseh 300-J 


nder our new|3 bedroom house on, Clinton Ma 

соп Road. $6,850.00 full price 
AN NICE LOTS for sale out of town 
Can be bought on contract 





NICE. THREE BEDROOM , MOD 
ERN HOME on Parkway Court 
Full basement. Storm windows and 
screens, nice lot, Cam go FHA or 





MODERN TRAILER SPACES 
Close to dairy, restaurant, groc 





a ery and Sunoco gasoline. Allen’ 
1 Trailer Court, 1-2 mile west of 

] 2: Phone Glad 
Two bedroom modern home on| Clinton on US-112. Phone Glad 


case of illness {Center Drive. Unfinished upstairs. | Stone 6-4320. 5-5 tf 
Rec. Room, nice lot, blacktop 
drive. Priced to. sell. 

n $69.59 Per.Mo. vic TWO BEDROOM MODERN 





CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 

















corner lot close to 
Priced to sell. 


W.' Powell’ 


down town.|Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab 
* |ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 





have upholstered or repaired 
Ph 447 Phone CO 3.9212, Adrian, collect 
WILSON MOTOR SALES к for appointments” 1220 
J R. J«McCoy* ri te an ae ———————— 

123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan Ph. 429 SEWING MACHINE 
SALESMEN: Tecumseh { гераїтз m all makes. Work guar- 
: m anteed. Estimates free. By Singe 
Harold Kóons Lamar Cheever Buck" Maynard Јас бит `+” Sewihg "Mdthins Co. authoriced 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 р. m.) ^ Phone: 888 Ph. 1010W center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
i 1 ) Evenings Phone 2213 Apr ?7 tf 


5 ROOM modern home with gar-j 





41 With recreation room, gas heat, liv- 
~ | ing room, dining room combination, 


Notices 
ee 
REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 

. Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George 


Heeman 
588-M 
Fréd Bryan 
Britton 3135 





imseh 


3-17-tf 


Lost and Found 
eee aspen 


LOST Brown United Savings 
Bank money bag with 45 one dol 


lar bills in downtown arca. Call 

510-J 5-26 
! 

FOUND A ble source of! 





local news. The Tecumseh HER 
ALD only, $3.00 per year. Phone 
476 


! 
-__ 


Services 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a REALTOR 


и OHLER "= 
FARM * RESIDENTIAL » RESORT 
BUSINESS» PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 


| 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





PAPERHANGING and painting 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2. 


| 3-10 








Кеа1 Estate 


GUN A BEAUTIFUL 
&ЖТЕНОМЕ 


TWO BEDROOM 
Indian Acres. 





Ranch style in 
Full basement with 
automatic oil furnace. 52-gallon 
electric hot water heater. Com- 
plete bath, dining room, large liv. 






ing room, large screened porch 
Weatherseal storm sash. Two 
weeks possession. This is a new 


listing. Full price $10,500. 
| VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM edge 
of town. Large well landscaped 
lawn. Garage, storm sash. Kitchen 
|has dining area, Youngstown cab 
|inets, oak floors, bath with combi 
nation tub and shower. Oil heat 
Full price only $9700 





|LOVELY THREE 
West Brown St 


BEDROOM on 
1 basement 


bath, garage. 30 day possession 


BUILDING LOTS just outside City 
limits. 100 290 


x Wells in area 
about 55’. Level land. $675 each 
| 
TWO BEDROOM, just listed. Oil 


| heat, storms and screens, large lot, 
garage slab. Pay equity of $1500 
{and assume 4 per cent G.I. Loan 
|30 days possession 


THREE 
| double 


BEDROOM 
garage, aluminum siding 
| windows. Located on very nice 110 
| x 295’ lot at the end of quiet street, 
concrete patio 
Terms 


ranch style 





30 days possession 


| INCOME to pay for your home 
complete apartments, large rented 
garage, shaded 100° x 200’ lot, also 


fruit trees. Gas heat, separate 
laundry for tenant. Immediate pos 
session 


TWO BEDROOM in Herrick Park 
Full basement, gas heat; aluminum 
storms and screens, solid drive, 
landscaped, natural woodwork. Im 
mediate possession. $11,500. About|’ 
$1500 down 










RESIDENTIAL . RESORT. 
BUSINESS--»PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 


Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 


584-R Evenings 


James М. Rohrer 
Salesman 








Services 

ORNAMENTAL IRON Railir 
and columns. Alumaroll awn-| 
ings, canopies and terrace cov-| 
ers. For. additional. information 
and free estimates contact, Roy 

W. Dahlke, 743 N; Union 
4-16 tf 











ART BRADY. Sand añd gravel 











hauling. Drivew. avel. Sand 
and stone; Limestone. Top soil.} 
Custom hauli Phone 768-R 
2980 Russeil Road 33tf 





SAW SHEARS, . knives, 
chi , bits and jointer knives| 
sharpened. Lawnmow sharp: | 
ened and repaired. Small eng 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock 
smithing (keys* made). 


| 

TECUMSEH SAW SHOP | 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 

















COMPLETE  ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service 
Satisfaction guarantced. WAT-1 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308, 




















E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH,| 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 
— - | 

RE M3 TRICK | 

REAL E 

FOR SALE OR TRADE Equity 
in a completely furnished and 
operating restaurant in Peters 


burg. Bldg. 24x60 nicely decorated 
AII equipment and supplies includ 
ed in full price of $14,000 with 
equity of $6,800. Will consider resi 
dential or lake property 





TECUMSEH 


THREE BEDROOM HOME with} 
beautiful large landscaped  lot.| 
automatic heat, garage, tiled hath 





and utility room. Located in beati 
ful spot. Terms can be arranged. | 
(L-19) Shown by appointment only. | 


202 S. Maumec 
home on well Jandscaped lot. Com 
plete with garage, two baths, and 
can be purchased with or without 
furniture 


N ROOM HOME being offered | 
for sale due to illness in the 
family. Gas heat, complete ‘bath, 
good location. Shown by appoint-| 
ment only. 


Seven room| 











CLINTON AREA 


We have several well located three| 





bedroom homes, 
over the 


о drive by these 
Holiday week-end and if 


[they interest you, call for an ap 
pointment to sec them 
228 Washington Street automa-| 





tic heat, carpeting 
107 River Street — automatic heat, | 


new roof, redecórated 





202 Tyrrell Street automatic | 
heat, 2 baths, 2 car garage 

401 Clark Stréet — automatic heat, | 
large lot 

Drive through the Clinton Heights 
Sub-division this week end and see | 
the new homes that are being| 
built. Two of the four that are to 


be built have been.sold, so if you 
are intending to take advantage of 
the opportunity to own a new 
home and have your choice of ex 
lerior and interior now is 
the time to buy 


colors, 


MISCELLANEOUS 


MACON: Large well landscaped 
yard surrounds this modern seven 
room house cómplete with bath, 
automatic heat and garage. 

RIDGEWAY: 780' of Commercial 
Land fronting on M-50 with a 20 x 
20' Priced 


reasonable. 


RIDGEWAY: Modern five room 
home on Main road six miles from 
Tecumseh with nice lot 
age 





and gar- 


FOR INFORMATION CALL CLIN. 
TON 64750 or 64613 or Tecumseh 
407-R, the representa 
tive Marguerite Smith 


"'ecumseh 










RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
111 W. Michigan 
CLINTON, MICH 


FOR STORES, THEATERS, 





ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer 


ed if desired, many illustra 
lions available. We are able 


{о produce any quantity 


Quick service. Contact us for 


estimate. 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Caperl . . . , 


Job Printing 





534R Evenings 









ieee ———_—__——— 


planes, 


|CROCKETT'S 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


RISE STE 













_ 


Services 






EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tt 





































































DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 
ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 
Adri 





n, Mich: 








Miscellaneous 

















NITURE 

new and usec Bis J 
west, 1 mile n c SM t (i. 
seh. Phone 1075-W. i stare 


> star, will 


par od - in "The 
( r” when the Olds- 

r ers of America present 

FOR JOB PRINTING |: ГУ Ѕап® ау, June 4, 
10:30 рт. (EDST), 

Г Akim Tamiroff 


CALL 476 


al which - Max 


CAREFUL! 





VACATIONISTS-BE 








THIS OLE CAR 


This ole car once knew some children] 


This ole cor once knew a wife, 





This ole car once knew a husband 
| 
| 


And a merry family life 


But this family's trips are over, 
Picked a dang'rous spol to pass— 
Then they saw death's angel peekin' 
Through the broken windshield glass. 


Ain't gonna need this саг no longer, 
Ain't gonna need this car no тоге. 
Had no time to fix the brakes up, 
Had no time to fix the door, 

Had no time to fix the steerin’ 

Or to drive with more. restraint- 
Ain't gonna need this car no longer, 


They've been taken to meet the Saint 





й 


a 








Patronize Our Advertisers 





R 





ead Herald Want Ads 





For 
A 





Long 


Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 











8 p.m. 














Every Night 
















Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 








MSEH НЕВА 


8 1955 THE TE 


May 26. 


==) MEN'S CLASS SUPPER | 
The Men's Class of the Method-| Awards Given 


ist Church will meet for a $15 to Cub Scouts 


R I D G EWA WA Y N E W S КАПОТ 


| Elmer Linn at the church. This will be a work| A final meeting of Cub Scout 
Correspondent meeting and it is suggested that| Pack 4 was held at the Baptist 
А |the members arrive in their work-| Youth House Monday evening, May 
jing clothes |16. Three boys, Robert Morey, 
| | Clare Maynard and Steven Derby 
| were inducted as Bobcats by Cub- 
| у 
{Country Club to | master Hizer. 
Awards, all under the Wolf| 
Honor Rathbun | badge, were given-as follows: John 
Memorial Day activities at the| паела Soin ATOW кы Hannes 
acenithy ЫР гв! Tecumseh “Country Club inelude Ver arrow: (слага "ie der, two 
recently with their mothers 4 ч „| Silver arrows; Jerry Hebb, one sil- 
eire lo к ‘Judge Rathbun Day, Monday with] ` Л: Ы 3 
Truman—Rentsehler ver arrow; David Dustin, one silver 
|a buffet supper to be served from Я ede CL MEET 
to 7-p. m. GoM will feature arrow; Paul Snyder, two silver ar- 
Scotch Foursomes" with selective Rows; ES Beland, pos gold а 
each grives and alternate ‘shots. Forty| "0? and Ronnie Anderson, two 
percent of combined dicaps| Ver TOSS 
ГУШ be: deducted to atrive at net| | Wolf 


Thursds iy, 


- Community Calendar 


AUXILIARY 


IThree Methodist 
Circles Formed 


The three circles of 
reorganized Women’s 
Earles| Christian Service of the 
church held preliminary 
Wednesday evening, May 18. Their] MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE 
hip is made up froh the| | Memovial Da rvices will he 
Reliable le ‹ dis! | Monday 
and M 
without 


| Birthdays Honored 


Jane Abner was four years old 
Tuesday and to celebrate the 
event, her mother, Mrs. Forest 
Abner of Herrick Park entertained 
eight little girls Tuesday morning. 
A green and yellow color scheme 
decorated the table and each lit- 
tle guest received a color book 
from Jane.- Mrs. Abner served 
lunch which featured a birthday 
cake and ice cream. 


the newly 
Society of 
Methodist 
neet 


БОЕ 
Hall 


Thursday, May 26 
Rp ngs 
Sage 
s] BPEPS tuck supper] member 
[at the A l'homp 


or husband ib be : ( 
отео Ome Guild 


WOMAN'S GOLF BREAKFAST 1 

it Country Club, opening of the, 5F9U ps 
season, Hostesses Mrs. Bill Hanna 
Mrs. ed L Mi 
Joseph Rohweder 


PATROI 


1р 


13 
HONORS MOTHERS 
Lily of the Valley Brownie Troop 


| Mrs. Junior P. Fouts and 
Wil Kiser as leaders held 


CIVIL AIR 
Building, Cadets 
р. т 


—0 


sc 
| former rnoon in е [5 
with the Rev 
est of the Clinton Congre 

tational church speaker. Exer 
at the ce tery аге in charge | 
of the American Legion 


JR. CHAMBER COMM cemetery 
Dinner meeting 


6:30 p. m 


ol 


basis rps jt 
at Legion Hall эз regard. fot 





Only ne 


name 


has yet. chosen 
which is to be selected from 


|t of Methodist missionaries 7 
|The new Mary Foster cirel UNITED WORKERS MEET | 


t Cie home of Mrs. Walley The United. Workers class met at | 
did not choose officer Of dis Hate Xegod 
ening will Mrs. Ger- 

trude and Mrs. Belle В: 
er of Clayton аз eo-hostesses. Mrs. | pay 
Edith Southard conducted the busi |; 
ness апа those taking | 
part on ‘the program. were Mis. | 
Gertrude Exelby, Miss Julia Gil 
more and rs. Birdsall. Poems by 
Elmer Pocklington and an article |Ù 
by Bernard Baruch ^ were | read. | 9? 
The ho served refreshments 


one ағ а 


Mrs. William Damon honored 
the fifth birthday of her daughter 
Patrice Saturday afternoon with а 
party in the yard of the Damon 
home in Herrick Park. Ten. little 
girls played games and prizes were 
| моп by Trudy Curtiss and Marta 
were" awarded (0 | Р ge PA "s Ў 
Teac Mich , Douglas Kayner, uffer, The yard was decorated 
Lynne Norris, viee presi with balloons and Mrs. Damon took 


1 The Douglas Goldsburg, Tommy Rich- 

Sharon Gillin, secretary and! open with: a. breakfast Wednesc ardson and Harold Butler movies of the children during the 
| Meteher, treasurer 
afternoon. Patrice 


[morning with: Mrs. . Bill. Hanna Tin Can Cubby *was- given, to 
Mrs, Ned Rosacrans and Mrs Virginia Kruse's den for the high- the group. 

Rohwede t percentage rent d 
ohweder est percentage of parents and cubs cake were served. 
-—0 


TECUMSEII GRANGE Meet 
ing at 8:30 followed by lunch. Sup 
per committee Mr. and Mrs 
Everett Egert ang the Duan 
Bocks, John — Davis George 
Bishops and Warren: 15 
Members 10 bring sandwich 
either cake jello. Th 
the meeting of the anemortal 
ice. 

METHODIST, MEN'S CLAS 
potluck supper at сре), 6:15 pm 
This will be a work «meetin; 
work clothes indicated 


Ros 
and 


guests 


as 


Thursday, June 2 s Troop members planned and pre 
d the tea, later giving 


gift made by them 


the past six weeks 
been Sandra Petrovich, pres: 


К Н 
һош‹ 


t atu jsen 


AMERICAN 
and] Qr. Unst калу 
tbe | Home, € 

vill be | the 


LEGION 


nham [guest a 





vood 
Phere were Officers: for 
church 
Iizer as 
My D 
М was 


| Wè 


| ficers 


18 in the group at 
where Mrs. | Walter 
acting chairman апа 
Crisp: led. devotio 
voted to meet on the third 
iy of each month and of 
upon as fol 
Kenneth Hef 
Mrs 


ог 
CIVII 

ИШТИ 

р 


PATROI 


Tp 


ident women's golf season will 
m 
m received gifts 


and 


ines ` troop will complete 


4 mother-daughter 


its year 
picnic 


ORDER OP I Joe 


Masonic 


STERN STAR 
Temple, 8 


Y from Ice. cream 
were decided 
| lows chairman, M 

SOCHETY |; мее chairman 
[Artman and seeretary and treas 
|чгег, Mrs Walter Hizer. The mat and Mrs. Samuel Foote of 
Ў D ter of a name was left to a commit la are guests of relatives: in| 
at tee and there was à program in| Біне 

|eha rge of Mrs. Hizer. Mr Paul Dr. Glenn 


баң! Joi] |Hadsell will entertain. the pulpit of th 
N p xt month 
Pe third group, me 


hureh Sunday 
of Mrs 


ab the} to B 
officers 


chose] Mi 
Elmer | Were 
yan; vice chairman, Mrs. Victor 
{Peterson and secretary-treasurer 
Mrs. Clifford Adams. Mrs. Dorothy 
| Murphy will be sunshine chairman 
Thi 
e mittee 


ЯН is hostesses 


p.m 


"o о present. The Rev. B. О. Bashore| 


showed cartoon móvies 


There will һе family рете! FOR JOB PRINTING 
June 15 at the Boy Scout camp at | 
à CALL 476 


| Washington Lake. 


James 0 


BAPTIST 
Po 
of commencement 


WOMEN'S 
tponed until June 9 bes 


sLesses 





| 

| 

Sat usps MG | You ean avoid criticism by say- 
ing nothing and doing nothing 
The ideas that benefit a man а 


|seldom welcomed by him at first 


D 


man who. doesn't read has 
antage the 


ad 


a 


FIDDLESTICKS CLUB Picnic йу over 
in.woods on Mur Day 
noon. This postponed from 


last week 


Farm 





у eant ré 


was 


Fry will occupy the - 
Ridgeway Methadist 
Dr. Fry is assistant 
shop Marshall Reed 

and Mr E. T 
in Detroit 
Thursday 

Earl Kruger and 
have enlisted in the 

Mi's 
niece 
Reach 
Мі 
| Waniplers 

Ridge 
invitations [o 
Marion. Edgeworth 
h of Cho, Mich. 
son of the Rev 


Tuesday, May 3! 


ROTARY Dinner 
the Methodist Church 


tin 
Buss: 
chairman, Mes 


meeting 


615 p 


Pocklington 
Wednesday and 


I 
aly КТ 


and as 
were 
Mi 


Mrs 


Erwin 
m Mr. and 
daughter 


Sunday 


Orville: Molle 
of 
ot 


Mr's 
Kim 
guest 


Ferndale 
Mr 


1.0.0.F ab Odd. Fel 


low Hall, 8 
F.O.E. — Meeting 
8p.m 


Meetin Dean Craig 


U. S. Army 
Emma Friedlander and her 
Mrs, Chester Leggitt of Long 
Calif pent last at 
Þrnedlander at 
Lake 


vay 


and 
iud 


man who 
PREMIUM 


Р COFFEES. 


EIGHT O'CLOCK, RED CIRCLE end BOKAR 


Again Reduced! 


South American green coffee bean prices have dropped again... 
зо down come prices on Custom Ground A&P premium-quality 
Coffees! Take advantage of these new low prices... (and note 
that you save an extra 6¢ on the thrifty 3 pound bag!) :.. THE 
REGULAR PRICE IN NEARLY FIVE YEARS! RS! 


Villiam Chase Mi 


at Eagles Hall, | Clyde Cheever 


^ Mild and Mellow 
1-18. ВАб 


group also appointed a com 


My ind Mt 
were in Continental, Olio 
kend pre 

with relative 


George [нер Wee 
уор. 1 to decide on à name veek 
BOY SCOUT : cottage 


Scout cabin 


Methodists Note 
Children's Day 


Phe Children's Day pr 
the Methodist ehureh was 


formerly of Ridg 
| (ore a capacity congress 
day morning 


dco MM Kitchen Tour 
h children o the nursery 
kindergarten and primary depart|Taken by 300 


ments sang songs and a feature of | y 
the program was a Bible quiz con-| у i 
evening ducted by the Rev. Horace James. | 19 PY 

he t l E 
aunt and for their annual he girls team, representin; 


) i " sda 
Hp Day visit their respective classes, was Joyce 
Mrs 


adsell of high school, Mary Ann |o 
tertained Mr Barron ad of the junior department 
Mrs. Elmer Lash son 


y Hunt 
Lash of Montgomery and Mrs The 
trude Dunton of Reading, Sunday. | school: 
аг-о | Bobbie 
Finnc | conte i 
ibl 
m the 
ilted 


for à Memorial 


visit friends are 


the 


reeciving 
wedding of Miss 
and Jay Johns, 

Mr. Johns is 


ind. Mrs- Albert 


Monday, May 30 Weekend guest 


Green 
Green parent 
Leonard Holling 
Friday 
friends and 
Reading and 
the dance 
and Gloria 


of Mi 
Ay 

Mi 
head of 
large 
relatives. came 
Hillsdale to 
revue in which 
Green took part 


Mr. and Mrs. Philip 
and children will go to 
Friday to visit 
rove’s 


nd Mrs 
Mr 
and Mr 

Reading 


George wt 


MEMORIAL DAY OBSER 
VANCE — Parade starts at 10 ат 
on N. Ottawa. Seryice 
immediately on arrival there 


JUDGE 
the County 
Leo. 


COUNTRY CLUB BUFFET SUP 
PER — 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Reserva 
tions with the G. Arthur Rathbuns 
Ray Sluyters, Paul Claudas, Bui 
sell Careys and Lloyd Rheins 


gram at | lie 
held be-| 
| 


ition Sun 


in Cemetery Jol sU 
evening a group of ohn eway 

from 

attend 


JoAnn 


RATHBUN DAY 
Club. Sign 


üt 
with 





up Rich & Full-Bodied 


RED CIRCLE 


71% 


2.31 


Vigorous & Winey 


BOKAR 


= ST 


Colgrove 
Hastings 
Mr 


annual kitehen tour condue- 
the Women's Auxiliary of 
Episcopal church last 
afternoon was consider 
а success, according to Mrs. С. 
Butler Mrs. L. W. Larsen 
co-chairmen of the event 
Some 300 women took the 
siting the kitchens 
and ending the tour 
parish house 
cookies 
1 Mrs, R. K 
H. H. Hammel 
à table centered with 
| 


Which al 


Col vu. 


bac 


Memori: y 


3-1b. Bag 
Mr. and 


Keith Barron en} 
mother 
Ww. B 


Ger 


1 апа 


Wednesday, June 


uid 


and intermediate. 


LADIES LUNCIIEON 
Club, 1 p. 
be made by 
Mrs. Robert Manche: 
or Mrs. Bobbie 


Country tour, 
six homes 
at St 
where 
and tea 
Anderson 
presided 


Gary Hizer 
Bobhie Bonner, junior 
Dick, intermediate 
which displayed 
isp of the 
part of the 

in a tie 


boys were high |y 
and 
The 


admir- 


" 
m. Reservations should of 


IN Peter's 
sand 
were 

and 
at 

spring| 

» decorated the | 


"Tuesday with 


ster 


Robison 


noon 


CRISP, ICEBERG, 24 SIZE 


oy Head Lettuce 2-25 


s.n 09° Potatoes ‚10 T9 
: 2 29с * e é © atalk 25е 


Pascal Celery 
; y 19с Fresh | emons an 59c 
Я 29c 23c 


Finneg 
and 


Barrie 
Mr 


carryin 


in, seven-yc new 


phone 742 
LAM 


an 
subject 


tant 


Bray 

his hand in 
the ilt of break | 
а fall from tis bif 


son of Mrs wichc 


ап, d ter 
these 


ing 


|M 
the te 


flower 


re conte: 


EXCHANGE CLUB 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 6.5 
ALTAR Gl 
Church, 
BOY SCOUT 
Scout cabin 
ROYAL 
sonic Temple, 
life members 
meeting 


Dinner 


1 bone in core 


0 p. tà. | eyele 


Mrs 
the + 
club at a 
| Wednesday 
janniver 


| The 
left [or New 
last We s attend Ше an 
| nual meeting the northern 
[ference of the Baptist church 


Special recognition 
ht Methodist boy 
1955 


was given 


elass by 





the ер 
the 


Mrs. John 


JILD 


Social rooms 


Neil Pear 
x members 
one 


of Lutheran uned 


hday 
luncheon 


on entert 





in 
the 


'raduatin 
hi 


Schultz of Onsted was 
varded the roti broiller, 
iè birthday whieh w prize. 
AL Helzerman | With. copies of the Bible by the Plans are already in the making Tomatoes 

| Dependable Cla rhe eight were | for next year's. tour. Suggestions 9 
ind Mrs. B. O. Bashere| Gary Diane of novel ideas, for ways of provid 


! |Gary лет 
Peggy Jo Pocklington, Brenda and. tor improved 
handling the 


ter, F `r Bush Smith attending are er consi 
| leen Davis and Judy Foo: 


730 p. m of her birt 


in morning пе MEDIUM SIZE, HOT ый 


o'clock 
Troop No ing tt rmon and they were 


13 honor presented given а door 


T pot ary of My Е 
Rev 


ARCH MA 
8 p 


Refreshment 


ONS 


Ma 


honoring 


Woodward 


AU Cit 


FIRST QUALITY 
Bancnas GOLDEN RIPE 


Green Peppers 5i: 
Jumbo Onions 
ANN PAGE 


s| Salad Dressing 


Sweet Pickles 09° 
19с 


Salad Mus'ard Aus 

Paper Plates ware 39c 

Dill Pickles Waor 21с 
39c 


WHOLE 
Cold Drink Cups 

HOUSE 10c 

тет jar 49€ 


CALIFORNIA 
24 SIZE * 

Juicy 

300 SIZE 
CELLO 
PACKED 


Jerse ing food 


more 
methods 
number 


m., y Por „ож © m + Ibs , 


Kath 


пее lange 
йо! ön Loi =i tor 


Ib 
vello 


+ + eee 


Fresh Carrots 2 one. 


pkg. 


39: 


10. 79° 


bag 
Р 25c 
10с 
75с 
62c 


deration NE - 
| YELLOW + е è * . „э os 


qt. 


* e » o [ar 


KINGFORD'S BRICKETTS 


Charcoal T 


Pineapple Juice iii» 
Golden Corn WHOLE KERNEL 
Oleo Mergarine 27, 
dexo Shortening 


46-02 
чап 
16-02. 
сап 
I-Ib. 
cina. 
-Ib. 
can 


a 
jar 
pkg 
of 40 


s. + ee 


ono 4 


. £ sea 3 


ч 
Jar 
pkg. 
of 48 
pkg 
of 30 


BOWES 
BRAND 
TIDY 


. 
PURE 
VEG, 


WE HAVE THEM 


HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: 


CHEVROLETS PLYMOUTHS 
| L.-PLYMOUTHS | 


53 CHEVROLET 53 PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 





31-oz. 


e ele cans 


[ rows .| 


54 FORD CRESTLINE 4 DR. | 
54 FORD CUST. 2 DR. 59 С hr E | 


8-inch 


v а s size 


4 DR. 
52 CHEVROLET 4 DR. 
50 CHEVROLET 2 DR. 
49 CHEVROLET 
46 CHEVROLET 


52 
50 
49 
48 
46 


54 FORD CUST. 6 CYL. 
53 FORD 4 DR. 
52 FORD 2 DR. 
52 FORD 4 DR. 
51 FORD 2 DR. 
50 FORD 2 DR. 
48 FORD 4 DR. 
46 FORD 2 DR. 


2 DR. 17е 


19е 
33c 
49c 


* * © ж з -& @Ш only 


А vx pkg, 
2 DR. ome ов 


2 г 


“pm & » 


DR 1534-02. 


ee 6 pkgs. 


ооо в 3 
REG, giant 


e SIZE% * * © @ o iie 


can 


I 


BUICKS 


53 BUICK 4 


12-02. 
cans 
DR 


Sandwich Bags ЗАКЕ PARKER 
Stuffed Olives ói iakoe ЧА 
Sparkle Gelatin OVERS FLAVORS * e * pkg 5с APPLE PIE 
Pork & Beans PAGE 39c 
eo. (92 206 39c 
Soft Drinks ZENGER oa aes З мз 29c 
PLYMOUTH 4 DR. А Lb. White Bread sikker 
PLYMOUTH 4 DR. Keyko Margarine E Sandwich Rolls 8,2" 
PLYMOUTH 2 DR. MUSS gan Danish Nut Ring Ун DR 
TH 2 ри a CHEF. я 1 JANE 12 
PLYMOUTH 2 Dk. Spaghelli Melo ае Potato Chips Ph 
SOTOS JANE PARKER ORANGE 
DE . , 
| | оз |]Freshlike Peas Chiffon баке........„. 495] 
51 BUICK 4 49 DESOTO 4 DR. Fla-Vor -Aid CAP'N JOHN FISH STICKS 
50 BUICK я 2 rog TE NE E Cap'n $ 00 
| DODGE | Soap SWEETHEART ohn's FISH € S, Generous 3 1 
50 DODGE 4 DH s 
49 DODGE 4 DR Marise beni. SLICED OR PIECE 
Swiss Cheese... +++» 0, 49: 


| 


Di. 


MERCURYS 


51 MERCURY 2 DR. 
50 MERCURY 2 DR 


4 DR 


10-02, 
pkgs. 


bath 
banded 


32° 





pre-cooked to perfection! 


~ PONTIACS 


PONTIAC 
PONTIAC 


NASH id 


49 NASH 4 DR. 





ФАП TET- 
| [ Sliced Pineapple 
PLYMOUTH 2 DR. ps S 4%, 
PARKER 
PARKER s 2 E & а è box 
50 DESOTO 4 DR. 
3 REG. SIZE 25c man-sized helpings of solid fish, 
Blue Whit 


0 2 DR 


4 3 REG, 


49 DR bath 


46 NASH 4 DR. 


ALL CARS PRICED 
TO SELL 


“OUR 


135 W. CHICAGO BLVD 
"CE 


OLDS | 


— 
2 DR 
47 OLDS 2 DR 


= 


48 OLDS 





REPUTATION RIDES ON EVERY 


ZLEBRATING OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY 





SALE" 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


| WILLYS. | 


52 WILLYS 2 DR. 
WE'RE READY 
TO SELL! 


PHONE 289 — TECUMSEH 


Woodbury Soap 
Cashmere Bouquet 
Rinso Soa 
Rinso Blu 
Liquid Lux 





Breez 


LARGE 


12.07. 
37е 


SIZE 25c 


LARGE 
p» e è 9 @ @ giant 


LARGE 
ё 2. • 9 6 9? giant 


7. 


3 


size 


Large Eggs Gravina" s „аа 
Fresh Butter 


* ж * eo we 


2 


reg. bi 


SILVERBROOK 
90 SCORE 
CHED-O-HBIT 
size Cheese Foo AMERICAN OR PIMIENTO 
H MEL-O-BIT PROC, 
Sliced Cheese липса on PivigNTO 
JUNE ISSUE OM SALE THURSDAY 
woman's da 


THE AaP, 
MAGAZING 


32. 


* or 


fms rit s 


pkg. 


47c 
59c 
69c 


ао». 
1-Ib. 
rick 

-Ib: 


B-ox. 
pkg 





j An EXCEEDINGLY impartant 
item in every major league club's 
budget is travel expense. It costs 
each club approximately $35,000 a 
year to transport players, manager, 
coaches, trainers and others from 
city to city. 

Where minor leaguers must be 

Content with long and often tedi- 
ous bus rides, the big leaguers en- 
joy the fruits of success and travel 
in style. They are accustomed to 
all three major modes of transpor- 
tation, train, plane and bus, de- 
pending upon the destination. 
] The Tigers, for example, charter 
ап airliner for any series in Kansas 
{City that does not -allow a one- 
[дау break for traveling time. Some 
22 hours by rail, the trek to the 
‘American League's newest repre- 
sentative is only two and a half 
hours by air. 

On the other hand, for a series 
in Cleveland, buses are utilized. Tt 
is a relatively short jaunt to the 
Indians’ wigwam and back, 


Fi Veteran Travelers 


Most of the time, however, rail 
transportation is employed. Major 
leaguers spend an awful lot of time 
‘in pullman cars, much of it play- 
ing penny ante card games to while 
away the monotonous hours. 

Teams require two or three spe- 
cial cars, two if they're the modern 
iype with plenty of roomettes, 
three if they're the old-fashioned 
sleepers, 


On sleepers, the regulars are 





assigned car one, the utility 


players саг two and the coaches 
and press car three 

But. all this scheduling of trans 
portation is not done at the last 
moment. It bégins the first of tha 
year, when baseball schedules are 
drawn up. Representatives of bus, 
railroad and air lines meet with 
the traveling secretaries of the 16 
major league clubs to map out 
transportation for the entire 
season. 

Baseball players are charged the 
same for their travel as other in- 
dividuals, The. only consideration 
they receive is in:charter service, 
such as the special railroad cars. 

Great Expense 

How the. traveling -secretaries 
save money is in judicious pur- 
chasing of tickets. By buying 
tickets, say, from Chicago to New 
York, stop-over privileges are al- 
lowed in Washington and Balti- 
more. 

Despite such economy measures, 
the expense of playing on the road 
is terrific. The cost comes to about 


а thousand dollars per man per 


season, not including feeding. 

On. the Tigers' recent 13-day 
swing through the East, hotel ac- 
commodations ran to $2,900, with 
food (at about $8 per man per day) 
another- $4,000. 

Chartering a bus (о the ball park 
and back to the hotel, so that th, 
whole team arrives on time, cos 
another $22 a day. ^ 4 

It becomes apparent that play- 
ing the Hickory and Horsehide 
game away from home is an ex- 
pensive proposition. 





Read Herald Want Ads 





GRADUATES 


Star! in June in one of these courses 


Secretarial 
Stenographic 
Clerk Typist 
Comptometer 


Professional Accounting 
Higher Accounting 
Business Administration 
Teen-Age Typing 


SUMMER TERM 


Begins June 20 and 27 


You may start sooner. We offer stream-lined training 


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SERVICE , = 


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JACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 


229 S. Mechanic St. 


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1 Mail Name 


I 
1 Coupon Address 


Phone 3-6924 


———————— y 


be eww == = чш ч =ош mnl 


jfought races last Saturday night 


|night at Jackson Motor Speedway 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday, May 26, 


1955 





Indians Win First 
League Basehall Game 


The Tecumseh High School 


Indians won their. first, 


league .baseball game Thursday, edging Hillsdale in an extra 


inning, 6-5 

The score was tied: at 5-5 when! 
left fielder Bob Manley led off 
the eighth with a single. He scored 
all the way from first оп a single 
by AI Dickinson. The ball got past 
the center: fielder and Manley 
scooted home. 


Ray Larned had a homer, triple 
and single to lead the Indians' hit 
ling. He smacked his homer in the 
first inning with nobody on 

Dickinson had double 
single. 


a and 

Auseon and Freese led the Hor 
net attack with two hits each, pow. 
dering a triple and single apiece. 

Although outhit 12-6, the Indians 
kept pecking away at Hillsdale's 
first inning 3-1 lead to come out 
the victor. 


2000 Fani See. 
Jackson Races 


The stock car races are moving 
into high gear at Jackson Motor 
Speedway. The regular Saturday 
night races are drawing excellent 
fields of drivers and cars as shown 
by the numerous broken records. 

Loren Ferney of Jackson is lead 
ing in the drivers’ point standings 
with 255 points. Ferney has gun 
ned his Chrysler-powered Plym 
outh to a 4th place finish, and two 
2nd places in the 25-lap feature 
races, 

Wayne Harrington of Kalamazoo 
rockeled into 2nd place im 
point standings when he won the 
featyre race last Saturday night 
Virgil Rimer is now in 3rd place, 
Art Krallman 4th, Don Vandeven- 
tor 5th, Bill Kourt 6th, Russ Baugh 
7th, Jim Kennedy 8th, Mickey Ка! 
lin 9th and Mike Gray 10th 

Over 2,000 fans, the largest 
crowd of the season, saw the hard 


The result was a $950 purse which 
is expected to attract a very fast 
field for the coming Saturday night 
program. 

The hard-riding stock car driv- 
ers are in action every Saturday 


Time trials start at? and the first 
jrace starts at 8:30 with 8 races 
every ПМ. All events are on the 
high-banked ^ three-eighth mile 





SCORE BY, INNINGS: 
Hillsdalo 300 100 10 
Tecumseh 100 002 21 


Dales Beat 
Track Team 


Hillsdale High School defeated 
Tecumseh in a dual track meet last 
week, 60% to 38% 

Hillsdale's first were scored by 
Brown and McElroy with a 40' 
heave in the shot put; Moore with 
a jump of 5' 9%” in the high 
jump; Lint and Ewles with a mark 
of 8' 6" in the pole vault; Moore 
with a leap of 19' 12" in the broad 
jump; Lint with an 18 seconds dash 
in the 120 high hurdles; Boyse with 
а 4:53 mile; Moore with a 53 sec- 
onds 440; Lint with a 22.7 seconds 
180 low hurdles; and the relay 
team with a 1:40.3 in the 880.relay 

Ritchie Davis had a first in the 
100. yard with a mark ofe 10.6; 
Davis also had a first in the 220 
with 24.8; Miller had a 2:11.7 half 
mile; and Tecumseh's medley re- 
lay team of McDowell, Touborg, 
Cadmus and Dickinson won the 
event in 2:42. ‚ 

Other local point getters were 
Scutt with a second in the shot 
put; Davis with a second in the 
high jump; Weakly with a second 
in the 110 yard dash; Browne with 
a second in the mile; Betzoldt with 
a second in the 440; Weakly with 


(ће! а second in the 220; Drummonds 


with a tie for third in the high 
jump; Baker with a third in the 
120 low hurdles; Bowser with a 
third in the 440; and Scutt with a 
third in the 180 low hurdles. 

о. 


ВоуѕуШе Міпѕ 


Boysville clobbered Dexter in а 
League of the Lakes baseball game 
Friday, 8-1 

Johnny Murray, 
pitched a three hitter, 
and walked eight. 

Boysville got off to a four-run 


Knight hurler, 
fanned 14 


start in the first inning, added а| 


single run in the third, two runs 
in the fourth and a single run in 
the seventh. 

Dexter got its lone run in the 





track. 


third 





Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S ЕС ш 





Watches -- 
Hamilton 
Elgin .... 
Wadsworth 
Bulova .... 

I. D. Bracelets -- 
p c Photo.. 


Watch Bands --- 
Speidel 
J. B. 


Pen & Pencils -- 


Travel Alarms -- 
Rover 
Essex .. 
Phinney-Walker 
Westclox 

Rings -- 
Birthstones 


Wallets -- Ladies’ & Men's — 


Graduation 


© 


ifts 


MAKE OUR STORE 
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS 


F 


$49.50 
29.95 


100.00 
71.50 
42.50 
71.50 


16.50 
11.50 
13,95 


12.95 


12.95 


22.50 


8.95 


15.00 to 40.00 


2.95 to 10.00 


Omzo-dzmidozuaü"n-4dguummudo 4z»53 


Fitted Cases 
Unfitted Cases 


Compacts --- 
Elgin American 


Lighters --- 


Ronson 


Zippo 


Pearls --- 


Deltah 
Elgin American 


Royal 
Jara 


Cuff Links — 


Anson 
Correct 


Elgin American (New) 


Sterling & Gold Filled. 


8.75 to 19.50 


Jewel Boxes -- 
Tory, Musical and Plain 


1.25 to 8.50 


2.95 to 12.50 


9.50 to 
4.95 to 
3.60 


14.50 
8.95 


3.00 to 
3.75 to 


Costume Jewelry — 


1.00 1o 
7.00 to 


2.75 to 


2.50 to 
4.75 to 
4.00 to 


Any Gift Bought At Our Store Engraved "NO CHARGE" 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


TECUMSEH, MICH. 








That's Dorothy Dandridge with Harry Belefonte close at her 


heels in this scene from ‘ 
CinemaScope and color, 


‘Carmen Jones," The picture is in 








Full Card of Races 


Set for Adrian 


Three of last year's top 10 
ers at Adrian Speedway score 


tories in the season opener but thc 


seven will be 
their first wins here this 
when the MARC stock car 
swing into action with a full 
Thursday night 


other shooti 


Rained out /of the 
of races last week, 
slate starts this Thursday, 
every Thursday throughout 
season, with time trials at 7 
and the first race at 8:30 


second 


Rollie Beale, 
ion, chalked up 
the opener while Kenny N 
took the Australian Pursui 


1954 track с 


was nosed out by Dick Mortemore 


in the opening feature. N 


was runnerup last year while 
in MARC 
point standings at Adrian Speed- 


temore finished ninth 


мау 


А couple of third place finishes 
by cousins Herb and Myron Robin- 


osn have been the best outp 
date for Adrian entries 
Larry Gray, who e 
cut finger іп a 6-car crackt 
opening night, has his car in 
for this week's action 


Another Adrian entry hoping to 


break info the victory colu 


Ken McCullough, who raced 


the Speedway} 


a heat victory in 


Adrian's 
aped with a 


last year and has been running 


| helped Ken build 
driv 
d vic-}nance man at Bridgeport 
when he's nof racing 
g for 
son 
races 
card 


This week's card includes 
trials, four heal races, the 
ian Pursuit, another 

event, semi-final and fea 
12 
parents 


ture 


Iren -imder are 


round 


with their while 


is free al the Speedway 


o- 


and 
the 
pm 


hamp 


CALL 476 


emire 
t and 


emire 
Mor- 


SPEEDWAY 


put to 


ip on 
shape 


mn is 
here 
[ 





JACKSON MOTOR 


| Jackson. Dempsey Moore of Adrian 
his '40 Ford for 
racing and the two are co-owers. 
Ken works as a hydraulic mainte 
Bras 


time 
Austral 
"amateur" 
Chil 
admitted free 
parking 


FOR JOB PRINTING 


North of Jackson от M50 ; 


|Clinton Powders 
ITecumseh, 9-5 


Clinton Redskins 
ieumseh in Е 
10n- league 


powdered Te 
ball last week in a 
game for both nine 
had two big inning 
ne, scoring six 
e first inning and 
n the second 
The Indians seore 
| зесопа and three 
all four runs short 
Highlights of the at 
tack were a homer by Jim Bowser 
in the third with two aboard and a 
| brace of sin yy Denny Farley. 


to 


runs in 


d twon the 


in the third to 


| Indian 


Choose Your Vacation 


Needs NOW From 
|| FRAN MARSHALL'S 
| SHOP 

1 317 N. Maiden Lane 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 215-R 


daily 1 19.8:30 p.m 
Monday 





Knitting 


YARN 


| 
| open 
| 


adding three | 





PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


428 tf 
| ^50090030400009009000007 





Thrills And Spills Tonight! ! 








Adrian Speedway 


Lenawee County Fairgrounds 


Stock Car Races 


Big Program of 


НА + È Midwest's 


Best Drivers 


UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT—TRACK & GROUNDS 
REMODELED TO GIVE YOU THE FINEST 
STOCK CAR RACE SHOW IN SOUTHERN 

MICHIGAN 


Time Trials 7 p.m. First Race 8:30 Every Thursday 
All Races MARC Sanctioned — 


Gen. Adm, Only $1.25 


ADRIAN SPEEDWAY 





ords lower price 


lets you huy 





Master-Guide Power Steering 


“ ^ 
the works”! 


Because Ford is priced hundreds of dolls 
other fine cars, 


lets you park upto 75% easier 


You вазе your Ford into 
or out of tight parking 
spaces with far less effort. 
Unlike many power steer- 
ing systems, Master-Guide 
leaves you with a natural 
"feal of steering . . . yet 
assists you the moment 
you need extra “muscle” 
for turning or parking. 


Swift Sure Power Brakes let 


you stop up to У easier 


You travel more relaxed 
+» arrive more refreshed. 
And Ford's suspended 
broke pedal makes stop- 


ping even easier 


/ 


Power-Lift Windows let driver 


& below 


you can have conveniences like 


Fordomatic, power steering, power brakes, 
power windows or a 4-way power front 8 


with the money you save!* 





*Rosed 
suggeste: 


You can profit from the experience of 


thousands of former 
car buyers who have 
to Ford 
as they 
car features and, witl 
buy the fine-ca 
jences of your choice. 


For one thin 


save, 


Whichever of Ford" 


prefer, you get the ve 


Ford THE NEW BEST 


do Ford's many 


ars-ahead styling 


of the 
medium-priced 
made the switch 
g, you can enjoy too 
truly 
л the money you 
r power conven- 


“шо,” 
fine 
you go, 
Ford's exclusive 
smooths the way 


s 16 models you 


Thunderbird 
Lounge interiors offer you the last word 
in interior décor. You'll be far ahe 
with Ford's reas 
Trigger-Torque power 
on boulevard or back 


Try Ford and you'll agree 


eat 


regulate all 4 windowa 


And there's @ Separate 
control at each: window 
for individual passenger 
convenience. From the 
driver's seat you can set 
each window just as you 
wont it with а touch on 
the control, 


4-Way Power Seat gives exact 


seat adjustment 


A single control moves the 
front seat forward or 
back, up or down, for the 
exact height and leg room 
you want, Мз the only & 
way seat im Ford's field, 


New Speed-Trigger Fordomatie 


Rich Luxury 


l in 
suring 
And wherever 


Angle-Poised ride 


you 


can pay more but you can't buy better! 
VACATION IDEA... 


for automatic driving at its best 


Now, for extra-fast speed- 
trigger starts, just préss. 
the occelerator to the toe: 
board ond you flash away 
in "low." Fordomatic auto- 
matically shifts you inte 
intermediate gear then te 
direct—all while the selec 
tor lever is set at “Drive.” 


VISIT FORD ROTUNDA! 


Showplace of the Auto Industry * Dearborn, Michiges 


"Our Reputation Rides on Every Sale” 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WWJ.TV, THURS. 


SELLER! SELLS MORE BECAUSE IT'S WORTH MORE! 


ал 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


9 P.M. 





2 "Thursday, May 26, 19 


LENAWEE COUNTY 


Svina Tecumsen, BF 


HERALD 


ST NEWSPAPER 


^r, MACON Ano Тотон 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1 


Robert L. Warren 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Managing Editor 








*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTI 


NG 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 


Published every Thu iy nrorn 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 
Office at Tecumseh, Michi 


in, as sec 


rates payable in advance: $3.00 a ye 


ng 


ar in Len 


Offices 
176 or 733. 
ond class 
мее county 


News From 





The Past 
e 


1855 
The law firm of Baxter, Stacy 
and Wood are. posting notices that| 
they will re sent апу U. S. vet 
eran in his aim- for the 160 acres] 
of land to which he is entitled un 
der a recent асі of Congress. This 
includes all veterans since 1700 
1865 


All- general field 
cers uner 

are no long 
mustered 
having 


and staff offi] 
ed or whose services 
needed are bein 
oul of 
been 


service 


Eighteen members of the Gar-| 
den Club were entertained Friday 
afternoon at {һе home of Mrs. Paul 
Maves on Newburg road. It was 
garden tour day but a business 
meeting was conducted in advance 
land the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 
R. J. McCoy, Mrs. Kennard Wise 
and Mrs. William Stearns served 
| dessert before the tour began. 

F. C.-Diekinson, Mrs. Leon 
‘rans and Mrs. Hoyt Whelan, 
who are the committee in charge 





THE ATRE . 





Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 


Double Feature 


------------i 


Garden Club Tours Gardens 


of a memorial planting for Mrs. R. 
S. Moore reported on their plans 
for a beauty spot on the hospital 
grounds. 


Miss Ann Carson and Mrs. Har-; 
old Wilson were appointed to at- 
tend the 24th annual meeting of| 
the Federated Garden Clubs of| 
Michigan which will-be -held-at the | 
Hotel Hayes in Jackson, June 8 and 
9 and Mrs. William Stearns accept- 
ed the post of club secretary for 
the remainder of the year. 


Mrs. Henry Korth was a guest of 
the club and the names of two new 
members were proposed by' Mrs 
Neil Pearson 


The presidefit, Mrs. Harold Wil- 
son, was in charge of the tour and 
after the group had enjoyed «һе 
late tulips and iris in Mrs. Maves’. 
garden she led the way to the 
homes of Mrs. -Henry VanDuzer, 
Miss Ann Carson, Mrs. Al Helzer- 
man and Mrs. Neil Pearson. Be- 
cause of {һе advanced season many 
of the spring bulbs were past. but 
iris was at its best and the mem- 


— АРЕ 


"HEALTH 15 WORTH 
MORE THAN 
LEARNING" 


== (Author's name below) === 


Without good health it 
is difficult, to get learning. 
or enjoy many of the good 
things of life. Years адо, 
health was dependent on 
good luck. Р 

But. now ‘Medical Sci 
ence says, "You can have 
better health," and we 
would like to help you get 
it and enjoy it. The first 
step is 1o visit your Physi- 
cian for regular check-ups, 
or at the first signs of ill- 
| ness. We. will appreciate 
your choosing us“ to 
“Your Pharmacy. We сап 
supply the health aids you 
may need. 


. 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 


1 WOMAN OF FIRE... 
1 IN A LAND AFLAME! 


lared after 
rs of bloody .war 
acres have 
Adrian for : 


dec Гош | 


Advertising rates upon request 


№. 
been w 


state а 3 d Mrs. L. W. Larsen will entertain 
is located on the west | A j а Š the club in June. 
river, northwest of А. E 


year Outside of Lenawee county bers were well repaid. for their 


trip 


CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 
e 
Pick up your prescrip- 
E |tion if shopping near, us, 
lor let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people en- 
trust us with the responsi- | 
bility of filing their -pre- | 
\scriptions. May we com- 
pound yours? 


HODGES. 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 
“Quotation by Thomas Jefferson 
1790 


Copyright SW4-55 


long 
Th 
cahsed in 


grounds. It 





put 
fair | 





























ide of the 
J. Deans 

The National Bank of Tecumseh 
opened in P 


office May 29 


0) 


Be slow in choosing 
slower in changing 


à friend, 
Bills and Company's 





What Others Write About 


People who аге. inclined to pay attention to hot tips 
usually get burned sooner or later but here's a hot tip from} 
Washington:that we would like to pass along for what it's 


Call 476 
For Job Printing 


FIRST JOB? 


Every dollar you 
tuck away will give 
you more self-conti- 
dence. Ask about our 
plan for helping you 
build for the future 
JIM FRECKELTON 


Ph. Tecumseh 4134 


Représenting 
Metropolitan Life Insoranee Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, М. Y. 


The Most Unnecessary Surplus 


1875 


west of the 
һа 


> corner Presby 
chureh 
raded 
Cub Berdan, the violin player, 
was in town Tuesday | 
Married, № 28 by the Rev. W 
sisson, Edward M. Smith and Mary 
Breen of Tecumseh 


1885 


been plowed 


а 7. 
2 shi 
Favorit 
LOCO VMMMN\NWWW0SSSSSSSS 
SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS’ NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY JOHN T. BEATTY 
President, United Specialties Company, Chicago, Illinois 


"Tarzan's Hidden 
Jungle" 


worth 
Population of the U. S 
People 65 years or older 
Balance left to do the work 
People 21 years or younger 
Ba 
People working for the government, 
Balance left to do the work 
People in the armed service: 
Ba t to do the work 
People in state or city offices...... 
Balance left to do the work 
Bums, drunkards, & 
work ` 
ance left to do the work 


A 
160,000,000 


49,000,000 Mosher of > Springville 
111,000,000) is the oldest merchant in Lenawee 
56,000,000 ie 

55,000,000 | "Су, Чы d асаав for Den 
29 000.000 | home 
26,000,000| Prote 
eng а 
11,000,000 | cumseh 
15,000,000 | year 
12.800.000] The council voted to buy the 
e ground adjoining the village build 
2,200,000 ing and to enla the building 
build new barns à large 
age cistern 


Thomas 


Sün, 





Mon. & Tues. Double 


ance left to do the work permanent 


oF has been 
superintendent of Te 
Schools the 


Hammond 


O Thou Eternal God, always continue to graciously 
for coming) remind me to contribute more to Thy Kingdom and more 


ance le to society than Т take out 











Grant me the strength and intelligence to eradicate 





: т 8 z = 307 s кле м) м GEORGE МОО 
1 | from Thy fold those falsely parading in Thy service who Fragen by FRED KLAR бика МАКА ROBEQNE 
others who won't do the inc stor i y 


» 000.000 are subservient to satanice communism 


200.000 „СОН 
126,000 | F 
14,000 j 


Also Van Heflin in 


“THE RAID” 


— The flag of the South flew once 
ail 13.998 more — a handful of men in Con- 
Ja! t29] water in Britton struck a strong federate Gray shattered the air 


It's Smart 
ft to do the wor: n NE ч Z|sulphur mineral spring at a depth : © with rebel yells... 
vou | of 119 feet AL and CHUCK'S | IN TECHNICOLOR I S Al 
yas piped on George Smith's} 39» E “з à ep ip О ор 
Loanna Davidson who has taught | Window And Floor Cleaning OPEN SUNDAY at 2:45 — Show 
The VOGUE Shop 


w Britton last week 
four years in the Traverse City at 3 p.m. Last complete show at 
Tecumseh 


27, by 


Гапзјеу 


Rev. G. W 


i t › the 
Alma Grant me the 


Ba 

People in 

Ba 

People in 

Ba 
. Two??? Why, that’s you and me! Then get to work 
lazy bum, because l'm getting tired of running this country 
by myself! 


a reward of seeing this blessed America 
anc £ 


iospitals and otherwise afflicted.. Kinney return to your Kingdom in which it was founded. 
1895 


Walter Exelby while digging for 





ance left to do the work 








ance le 


Gas 
farm r 


Chandler (Ariz) Arizonian 


school will return next year as! Residential And Commercial 9:12. 


principal м 


The vil has entered into a Phone CO-3-9042 or C O-5-6628 OPEN MONDAY at 5:45 — Show 


new contract with Tecumseh Elec: at 6 p.m. Last complete show at 
Adrian, Michigan 


D 


Death Stalks Travelers 

The approaching three-day 

Monday, brings about traffic risks from police, the 
Automobile Club of Michigan and the Michigan Trucking, e" 

Association. Mrs. Н 


trie Co. Streets are to be lighted! 9 pm. 
all nir nine new ares erected 
ind rates for commercial lighting 
аге to be le е 





holiday, Saturday through 


varnings ind оп a meter 








1705 
E. Kauce has a eat named 
“Dandelion who 5 
along on her trips to Chicago. 
A pioneer picnic, celebrating the i 


settling of Tecumseh will be held N 
here June 2 } 
Guy Belding has a new ambu ч 
lance wagon à A 
(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) SEE СЕМ AULON THE WIDE VISION SCREE 


i 





Unnecessary driving should be eliminated from Memor 
ial Day programs, all said. Truckers w 
cargoes of extreme urgency. 





ere asked to move only 





that nearly a million cars 


and that death would stalk 


struck at those 


However, police expected 
would be on the highways, 
time travelers 


the holiday remember 


peace 





as closely as shells and bomb: 





езен AIR CONDITIONED 
& Dens 
snd Hecreailon Rooms 


Plastering 


: Phone 545 Program Information 
Speeding, driving on the wrong side 


recklessne 
total of 425 highway accident fatalities during the three-day 
Memorial Day weekend starting Friday night, road safety 
officials report 


of the road, and|& Bathroon 
e ane 5 - | т Giant Wide Screen 
will cause 319 deaths of a predicted nationwide Aiiic 





ө lüsulation| —— x 
Electrical work FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


Painting and Decorating 





Additions-rooms added € as 26:8 
I NEMASCGP 
PUTS YOU IM DEAD CENTK 
OF THE MOSI sinisita 
UNDERWORLD он PARIHI 


Excessiye speed is 
er," taking a toll of 170 lives. Eighty-five 
meet death às a result of driving on the 
road, and another 64 will die of 

Other major 
425 victims are: failure to yield the right 
account for 43 lives, and sleeping at the 
take 25. Miscellaneous causes will kill the 
predicted total. 


expected to be the “number one kill 





ill » Complete Building Service 
more persons W From basement io attic 


wrong side of the} = Ё 
Williamson Home 
Improvement 
Adrian СО-5-2141 
‘Tecumseh 641 от 233 


recklessness 
the 
ot 


wheel 


because | єн ADVERS Ge ea 


factors contributing to grim score ol 


which will 
which will 


final 38 of the a — ? а 
GREGORY PECK- CRAWFORD 
P SRECONT PECK: CRAY 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


When Mr 


Its Time For 


Approximately one-fourth of driver 
in fatal accidents, or pedestrians who are killed, will 
been drinking. Most smashups will take place on straight, dry 
roads, and almost half of all fatalities 
daylight. 

With the help of 50 National Guardsmen ordered out by 
Governor Williams, Michigan State Po 
intensified traffic safety effort over the 
end. 


who are involved 





have 
SUNDAY - MONDAY MAY 29. 30 
Decoration Day Special 
Matinee Both Days 2:30 p.m. Continuous... . 
» — > 
к, 
ean 


will occur in broac 


A New Garage 


Give your auto the protection it needs. Build an Н. S. MOORE 
& SON garage . . . one that will really save your car from 
the ravages of weather-wear. The cosi? 


Just $10.66 А Month To Build А One-Car 
Garage 


Purdum bought th« 
Apartment House as an invest- 
ment, he remarked that he had 
enjoyed dealing with our firm 
Then he dropped from sight 
moved to Missouri 
Late one evening, the phone 
Я > “rang. Surpris 
ingly, it was a 
long distance 
call from Mr 
Purdum 
“I have an 
other opportun 
ity here," һе : 4 
Д ee ааш Ө сс" Planning to remodel your home? See us this week for advice, 
04 чипти dots о materials and Budget Term details. 
dE capital. Do you 
sell my Apartment 


ice have planned an 
Memorial day week 


As.the first step, Commissioner Joseph A 
canceled all pass days from noon Frk 
Tuesday, May 31. The cancellatioif orc 
Fourth of July and Labor Day weekend 

All State enlisted personnel will on traffic 
duty. Detectives and other officers on special assignment 
will work at Post radio desks or be on | 


Childs ha: 
ay, May 27, to noon 


er also includes the 








For as little as $25.66 a month you can add-a-room to your: 
home. Stop in this week and we'll show you how to do it. 


Police be 








Jatrol 

Post commanders have been instructed to schedule 
trols in accordance with traffic flows 
tention to high accident areas. 

The National Guardsmen will not be used on patrol, but 
on point control where traffic becomes congested and jams 
up. for considerable distances Their use оп point con the startling answer. *You know 
proved very effective when the Guard was called out to work | what I e in it. Get me out with} TUES., WED. THURS. 
with the State Police, sheriffs ar p [uie sale? 


Labor Day weekend I started to protest, but he cut 
h in, “Go ahead. Work up as good a 

deal as you ean, but call me before 

you turn anything down. I have 

lots of faith and confidence in 

your firm." 

Thi 
incident 


and to pay special j + 
think you- can 
House? 
"Sure," I said 
you want for it?" 
"Use your own judgment," came 


FixUp For Summer Specials 
White Picket Fence—42" High—Was $18.00—Now $14.00 
for 50' Rolls 


18" High—Was $5.00—Now $4.00 
for 25' Rolls 


"How much do 











rol 





id local police over the las 
The story... the stars.and the impact of 


i d E h hit! 
Twenty persons were killed in 18 Michigan ecoldent emotions makes “CARMEN JONES” а smas 


during the Memorial weekend last year 


"We're going to try to reduce that toll this year.” Childs 
said. “But the final answer, as alw 8, is the driver himself 
It's up to him to save his life by driving sensibly and watch- 
ing out for the other fellow Й 





is admittedly an unusual 

But the moral bears em 
phasis: You can place your selling 
problem in our hands with com 
plete confidence! 


GLENN H. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W, Chicago Blvd; 
Tecumseh, Mich. 

Phone 36 


“Traffic may reach an all time high for a Me 
end and that means drivers must be on the alert 
shouldn’t forget that safety does pay.” 


"morial week 
And they 





iv"; 


OLGA JAMES, JOE ADAMS © 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday, May 6, 1055 s ‘| 
= * 








The following business, professional persons and institutions are members of the Te- 
cumseh Chamber of Commerce. They are the ones who spend their money and give their 
time to arrange the 4th of July fireworks, to coordinate the Band Festival, to bring Santa Claus 
here on Christmas, to maintain the Better Business Bureau, to put up City signs and to do 
the 1,001 other little, time-consuming things which go to make YOUR CITY a better place to 


live in. 


Other things being equal, the following merchants, tradespeople and institutions 
should be favored in your purchases (for it is obvious that THEY have YOUR interest at heart): 


FOR FOOD ITEMS 


А & P Super Market . 
Driggs Dairy Farms. Inc. 
East Side Market 
Freez-It Locker 
French's Market 
. Kroger Grocery Company 
Meadowridge Dairy 
Michigan Producer's Dairy Store 


FOR HARDWARE, FUEL, BUILDING SUP- 
PLIES AND APPLIANCES 








Custom Wrought Iron 
Gamble Store 
Hayden Fuel & Supply 
W. D. Hite Hardware 
R. S. Moore & Son 
Howard Truesdale 
„ Tecumseh Electric 
Wolf's Refrigeration & Appliance Co. 


FOR RESTAURANTS 
Yale Kerby 
FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 


Elmer W. Eberhardt, Insurance 

F. C. Hanna, Real Estate and Insurance 
Glenn H. Kohler, Real Estate 

Fred Swan, Insurance 


FOR SAVINGS AND MORTGAGE LOANS 
Adrian Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n. _ 
FOR LAUNDRY AND CLEANING 


Bancroft Cleaners 
Eggleston Cleaners 





Beach's Service 

Butler Motor Sales 
Easton's Friendly Service 
Harvey Wilson 


FOR CLOTHING: 
Cal’s Tog Shop 
Green's Clothing 
Lad and Lassie Shop 
Merritt's Shoe Stóre 
Watkins Shop 
FOR PLUMBING 
Clauda Plumbing and Heating 
C. А. Seitz & Sons 
FOR DRUGS AND ACCESSORIES 
Cameron Drug Co. 
Hodges Drug Store 
C. A. Wright & Son 
Collins Funeral Home 
Green Funeral Home 
FOR SMALL PURCHASES 
D & C Store 
FOR FURNITURE 
Des Ermia Home Furnishings 
FOR JEWELRY 
Eggleston Jewelry 


Gaston’s & Son Jewelry 
Heidenreich Jewelry 


FOR FARM EQUIPMENT 


Partridge Implement Co. 
Tecumseh Farm Equipment 
Hoyt E. Whelan Co. 


FOR MOVIES 
^ Strand Theater 
FOR HAIRCUTS 
Russ Garno Barber Shop 
FOR GIFTS AND FLOWERS 
~~ Ousterhout’s Flower & Gilt Shop 
FOR PRINTING OR ADVERTISING 


Porter's Printing 
The Tecumseh Herald 








The following Industries, Utilities, and Professional persons 


should be commended for their interest: 


J..C. Beardsley, Attorney 
M. R. Blanden, M. D. 
Conklin Truck Line 
Consumer's Power Co. 


В. E. Dustin, M. D. 


General Telephone Company 
Hayden Flour Mills, Inc. 
Michigan Motor Freight 
New York Central Railway 
Ottawa Machine Products 


Support Your 


Rumpf Truck Line 
Tecumseh Sash and Door 
Tresco, Incorporated 
Universal Button Company 
Hilda Will, R. N. 


Tecumseh Chamber Of Commerce 
"Лол A Bigger Aud Getter Tecumseh 


O Cret your free Tecumseh Brochures from any of the stores which are listed above. 


О 


ry 





Ф Thursday, Mey ЫЕ THE TECUMSEH HER f waste paper during March -and 


-— ——— — From Our Early Files ^" | | Kroger Co, Offers Scholürships to State Colleges Е 
: =| 4 : 1 i throughout the state are eligible 


Born, May 16 to Mr. and Mrs.| у College scholarships for study in|lege in thé country offering this js 
(Continued from Page 2) The Poppy Salé netted $80 for| Don Nixon, a daughter ood distribution will be offered by | degree. for the scholarship. Awards will bi 
з |Баѕед on scholastic achievement, 


Business and Professional Directory the Auxiliary of the American the -Kroger Со. to distributive Winners will be selected by 


Mat. Root left May 29 for South) Legion Sgt. Austin Drake is now sta.| education students in four states | committee appointed by. the: state | efiaraeter, and personality. 
Afric: - A city baseball league of four| tioned in Okinawa | during 1955, it has been announced |supervisor of distributive educa 
BUSINESS JOHN п. THOMPSON, M. D. Barns on the Archie Wilson|teams has been organized; King — by Саг! Fuller, manager of the|tion. Applications may be made 
SINESS ua General Surgery m south of town were burned| Tuts, Chics, Beautys. and LaEstrel company’s Toledo branch which|through high school distributive 

il. Nation а Гая T С = e S = operates slores in this area. education coordinators 
ELIZABETH E. CHASE Adrian . 1915 1 hristian cience = ; < к 1 | culture 
Bu censeo M. бега Phone СО-5-636 | 935 6 g Outstanding high school seniors| Male students from distributive | culture 
Insurance Lite, Fire, Auto, Health| DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, FICA. | Business men have! voted ta. set Fifty bushels of seed potatoes Services Listed in Indiana, Michigan, North- Caro- | education elasses-in—high- schools | land-grant colleges in 19. states. 
&nd Accident Dentist | aside ‘Wednesday of each week as| and three cases of garden seeds, lina, and Ohio, one in each state, 
| will be eligible for the $500 one- 


са i 105 W. Pottawatamle Street a special day with special attrac-| furnished by the government have 
| year awards. They will be available 


Divine healing which casts out a ae ы с. at = 
Telephone 192 П and restores: har 
FRED A, SWAN рган 12 oral surgery tions for people from the country | arrived for free distribution. to| 5"! and restores harmony оп the| MM" 


g basis of God's unfailing power and | 
ate Planning and anesthesia and nearby towns. The business | those who wish to plant gardens ai ia апо | next fall at Michigan State College F R E E tA I L K E R 5 
H aa 5 j. Clo DSS W > set: for "hri t 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life SiS) 4 am. to 9 pm. daily. Closed | men are to cooperate with an ad- | but. cannot afford seeds. оез vill be rss at Chris-| for study toward a degree in food T oc 
insurence ‘Company of Philadelphia; | lvertising schedule for — three| The Child Conservation League | 9^ Science services this Sunday. | distribution. This is the only col- @ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 


113 W. Pottawatamie SL, Tecumseh ` SE YES | da Е 
Mich. Telephone 169 Die GEORGE -T WEYER months of Tecumseh held a banquet in the| The — Lesson-Sermon entitled e Wuilssale Meal for Homo Freeters 
netris W sale Mea > 


— 106 E. Maumee St | A commercial course will be|high -school gymnasium Monday] “Ancient and Modern Necromancy 
LODGE CARDS | “Adrian Phone COlfax 5-7708 |ndded to the high school schedule} evening alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Bob Wallace Phone 111 Tecumseh 
" ML F. W. ROBBINS, D.S. C. |next. year es wil раисе Boom сМугпа риев, suse a ду Denounced” will. include the ac-| 
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Podiatrist Foot Specialist keeping, short hand, а | cumseh school, placed first in} count of healing as recorded in Wi © 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 Mffiee-8297 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich | ANd: business English the Federal Administration Hous-| The Acts of the Apostles (5:12 to; ins ales Honors 
Harold’ Warren, Commander; Robert] Phone 17 Tuesday and Friday | The D. T. and 1. has installed a ing es contest for the county. 16): "And by the hands of the| Robert М. Wallace, of Britton, a 
Starkey, Service Offi s Rich- | evenings, 7 to R o'clock double daily service to Detroit. I|. The RA chorus will give a|apostles were many signs and won.| field representative of The Mutual 
Bede ana ЧҮ ЛЕК ; will begin May 30 [concert soon under the direction) ders wrought. among the people;| Life Insurance Company of New 
month at B pm at 19 Mill бїтсє! DR, R. J. ROWERS Peter Zurdos, employed at the|of Miss Alger in the gardens of There came also a multitude| York; led the Central Division's 
CM MCN 5 e M Optometrist Kandy Kitchen has taken out nat-| the’ К. S. Moore home vut of the cities round about unto| 900 underwriters in paid applica 
CHIEF AERIF NO, 1563 | fice hours: 8 am pm. 9 fo 12 | nvalization papers 1945 Jerusalem, bringing sick folks, апа! tions for insurance during April, 


incen | Fhursday «only. Е by appoint 9 | 
ment orly. Fi Tecumseh 1925 By a margin of 3 to 1 the vot-|them which were vexed with un.| it was announced today by 


aromas, Callan. лору “(resident ptica: ‘phone R; fence phone| К. 5, Moore and Son have install-| ers of the school district decided| clean spirits: and they were healed | Moats, CLU, Detroit ager i 
8 ed a new portable coal conveyor. |to establish a 5-year sinking fund | every onc." lager. Nationally, among + 


ings e ау evening at 8 —— 
o'clock. п. €. LIMES, 0. D. Mrs. C. A. Rechner has pur-|at weeks election. The fund is derwriters, Mr. Wallace was fifth 


-—-- —— |Eves examined and s titted | chase, Рага i ir s в Also stressing the practical ром- | for th t 
93 E chased the Paramount Hotel from) for school expansion practical pow-| for the month 
AMERICAN LEGION | Hours: 9 a.m. te Thurs LW : ^ er of Christian healing is the fol-| 0 


19) [Маў and Sundar ч by anpointe| Thurman and is to take pos Sgt. Oren Feight, a member of 

UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. M ppom i ung. passage LI 3 

Lyle Gri ide Jer; A Curt Slore ^od Затен 32 RS D & С | session June 1 the crew of a Liberator Bomber wins age. io Ве rean fram] PROMOTED with 
yle Grigg, Commander; A. S Curtis e ice phone 325-J, Res. ph ^ "rites Ч "n a Science a 5 se 
Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, servic 5-M ; es. phone} A Tecumseh Federation of; Writes of shooting down a Jap рео und. Не willl sey uy 


officer. Meetings first and third Thurs. | -——N Church Men has been organized| plane which had just sent a shell| the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Hubert L. Norcross, son of Mr. е ч f || 
| omfortro 
—— | 





In addition to these scholarships, 
the retail food firm also. offers 
|each year 97 scholarships in agri 
and home economies at 








i n | Hc à = ` 1 J, 7 
i Pritawatamie sire mie За HELZERMAN, М. D. here to secure cooperation of теп through a wing of their bomber. Eddy: “God will heal the sick; and Mrs. Hubert R. Norcross of 


112 South Ot 5 М NE кузен э. This was the 1 omba nz 
General tie So Modern x m Equi qf te. vanou сүү m we bc by Ed на mission | through тап, whenever тап 15/306 W. Poltawalamie street, Te- 
* é P. B K p jo а "00! n e com- a B u ы ах 
PROF ESSIONAL - ment Office hours: 1 to 4 pm, daily | nU oizgenerl-gond. ШШЕ ГОП E s governed by God. Truth casts out | cumseh, has been advanced to Hos- 


_____ J except Thursday. Office closed eve. | munity. Ed Braun is president | Miss Clara Waldron will take the| ^. ери 1 Cor в сава t 
—— nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. Derby has purchased| position of Executive Secretary of | fOr now as surely as it did nine-| pital Corpsman third class at the 


П. E. DUSTIN, M. D. William Derby ^ е <oital al Crest Lakes 
103 w "T St, Tecumseh, Mich HGB МАЛАЙ, M the John Vedder property on W |the Lenawee County Red Cross,|teen centuries ago" (495:1-3) Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, Ul 
IPLE P Tora poil Shawnee St. Mr. Vedder has|June 1 є Я И. > Ё 


Office hours: 1 to 4 рт daily ex 610 W. Logan St Phone 299 Tee эң i 
Wednesda Sundays and holid Office hours: 1 to 4 рт. daily excep | bought the Mull property on Ki-| Tecumseh Boy Scouts and Cubs 


Вене —— Thursday and Sunday. Evening office | buck collected a total of 157 tons of 


ROBERT W, LAIDLAW, Б... т ana Sunday., Evening. itis | buck, CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS IT' AUTOMATIC! 


Ford Buliding Phone Thursdays and Sundays. 


gine, Boure, 8 em. о 430 pam аа FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 


except Thursday. R3. COOR Mon == = = 
Pig cum ‘a 1 ай GLAZED PIPE. о FIELD TILE WILLIAMS OIL CO. 


ont? W Brown $ Phone BLY | | office hours! 1 fo 4 pm dally except A Low Cost Funeral | PLASTER ® MORTAR ёе CEMENT “Distributor” 


5 pm у and Sunday Monday, Wed 


except Wednesday _ н r gyenings by appointment oniy Y Is Important To You... ROCK LATH * EXPANSION JOINT Adrian, Mich. 


В. T, HAMMEL, M. D. < CES: у р For those left to carry on unfinished tasks, RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 


401 E. Chic ЕП "Tecumseh A. J, PHELAN, M, D, 


Office hours: 1:20 to 4.90 daily. Closed 2 S Pearl Phone 695.7 Wy the cost of the funeral can be most im FOUNDATION COATING ® WALL TIES TECUMSEH RE SSENTATIVE 


Wednesdays and Sundays Monday ano 
Thursday eveni by appointment 


hours: 1 lo 4 pm. daily, except Uu yorti F it is b опе « any rob- 
Office phone 438); residence 436-М. | Wednesday, ape Sunday Monday and il \ї е : or Г is but опе of many prob STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 
a - m ems at hanc 

——————————— CHIMNEY BLOCK ® FLUE-L , : 
: з. нолаю, p Жр - The funeral here will always have dig INERS JOHN S GULF SERVICE 

MAE EON | bo = have CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD i 

406 National Bank Hldg.. Adrian CALL nity and beauty—and still can cost but Evans and Logan Streets 

on EE | V METAL LATH 


little, The prices at the Green Funeral 


eee DA iiim 4 7 6 Ji 4 Home are fair—and we can supply the Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. PHONE 56] 


>} чек л For An Ad In This Space J funeral at the very lowest cost. PHONE 70 еса 
































M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except — - - 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 3 
Geo. E. Green,Sr 


i uesdays and Fridays Home 
address: 8140 E. Monroe Road, ^! OQYER TV SERVICE Goll анил, 


Phone 49. M 
Service calls any time anywhere 


———— | Г Ambulance Service © 


24 hr. service on all makes 


FOR JOB PRINTING 9625 Tecomieh clinton zi UN е | = ae Why The 


CALI. 476 


^ ы. | TECUMSEH 
HERALD 


Is The Best Place To Spend Your 


| П RTISING 
Heres why PONTIAC WINS BUYERS ' DOLL zm & © 


FROM EV ERY OTHER MAKE Mr. Businessman 


Hs a king-size luxury car— I's а 200-horsspower performer— It's a futurs-fashloned heauty—S ‚ 7 аста гг »n 
| p ur Advertising “I. Q. 
Biggest at its price! Mos! powerful at its price! Most distingtive at any price! Test Yo tis g Q 


Pontiac tea big тойну car, Ишей Am the only car Willi tha Strato. — Biyleconstigus пріо иго What's your Advertising "I. Q.?" Check the answers to this quiz and 
is: А car with 122" or 124" wheel Streak V-8, Pontiac has a big per Pontiac for true mode-of-tomorrow see. Give yourself 25 points for each correct answer. 100 is perfect, 75 


base— longest in its price field, even formance advantage, This newest design, beautifully different from 
longer than some models in the top and most efficient М-Я enables any other car on the road. Exclusive fair, 50 poor, 25 ouch! Ж 
price range—and with true big-car Pontiac to provide more power than Vogue Two-Tone styling, Twin у 


stability to match. Luxury is in key anyenrhasever delivered at Pontiac's Streaked hood and low, rakish lines 1 Еасһ day which do people 2: What kind of reading matter 
For quality of fabrics, conveniences price—a full 200 horsepower with give you a car that, you know will i PP " i QE A 5 


and appointments, Pontiac compares the four-barrel carburetor, an extra remain a prideful possession for many buy the most of? do people spend the most 
with the costliest, cars, cost option; 180 Н.Р. is standard years to come, 4 --Раскѕ of Cigarettes money for? 
A) à; Loaves of Bread 

Yeu can buy a hig, 200-horsopower Strate-Stresk V-8 --~Bottles of Milk 
Pontiac ta helling at the fastest rate Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced Copies of Newspapers 
of all time for this simple reason iam and for modi luis than нра осону miedels. Packs of Razor Blades -Newspapers 


America agrees—when you can get 


the size, power, beauty and luxury el higher-priced makes—none of which equal Pontiac : М 9 ч М Эм 
Viti want аё. Bontiad’s аву: prios, 3. How much is spent for all Where is the most advertis- 


3 3 bi , sizo a ^ " ss : : Р 
that's the place to put your money, In combined power, size ond future-fashioned beauty kinds of advertising each ing money invested in the 


Gome in and get all the facts. 2 
APR бе year in the U. S.? U. 5.? 

AN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS. AR nd Ич 1 e 

EM -$800 Thousand _ Magazines 


vm -Radio 
“$8 Million -Newspapers 


SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY S FASTEST- SELLING | $800 Million gue о 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. —$8 Billion Outdoor 


(Answers on Page 6) 
E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 



































-Magazines 
- Books 


Ws America's topmost valus— 
Greatest huy of any year! 














f 





























































. . . Legal Notices... 








Flowers decorating the altar] 
were donated by Linda Underhill,| 


4H Sunday ~~" 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, May 06, 1955 8 





Janet Stubli and Carolyn Carpen-| 
ter. 


Is Observed Get 








representative from - Tecumseh, 


Articles 


















































































: А Mrs. Burch, wi 
5 MORTQAOR FU "E i THER ORDERED, that} A number of 4H clubs in the] Linda Peebles acted as song irs. Burch, will arrange to have 
- "Che Prescription Center SO (аш having beari rece) ee ae notice thereof be given by publication} county actively participcted in| leader and a vocal recitation was Ready for a pick-up truck stop at your home 
A Minana _ 7L. gage made the 19th day of April, A. D.| secutive weeks, within thirty day: | church services on 4-H Sunday last given by Linda, her sister Janet : if you call her at Tecumseh 888, 
ES z pea, oy ктк лом Аш arena from, the date hereot, ш the: Tecumseh week. Reports have come to {ће | and Jane Bradstreet (Goodwill Trucks | and Mr. Kuster, the representative 
: agors to The Deerfield State Bank, a| culating in sald county. county office on services at three] Nelson Bills and Jane Bradstreet! тре United States government from Britton, will do the same И 
Banking Na d qp ind L. B. NEY churches. led prayers and David Stubli recently issued a pamphlet stating| you call h at Britton 2121 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- А true copy: Tuts of Probate. The Brittón Suttonaires club, led | David Betz, Robert Hawkins апа | thet the lack of elecet space m nos уои call him at Britton 2121. | 
- Bagee and recorded on the 12th day of| HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register by-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner and| Richard Hawkins conducted the homes today was the | NU | 
Milli K АН 1 а R Regi: А P Deeds fo Ta а "y. 5-26) Мг. апа Mrs Jennings Frayer, re-| offering. Margaret Hawkins played| „ Te ee lag pc 
egister of Deeds for Lenawee County, Мт. s. Je gs Frayer, re- TAL z m) mistake made by the majority of 
mions re ecte рорад in Lures Le: SEG ie ports 18 of their 21 members at-| the piano and a choir made-up of architects ‘of Es ied today 
3 page 358, on which mortgages e pA dps à ы bes Rasch ee а 0 e ау 
Ву Aller les claimed to be due at the date hereof! Order of Hearing—Probate of Will tended services at the Britton Con-| all 4-H members pr The majority of housewives in the 
g eee for principal, ant ti ang "D PE STATE OF MICHIGAN, gregational church. Since the mem-| the Beauty of the E country will undoubtedly agree 
Tr desentinated’ x) 10 Шоп Ninety Seven and 52/100 ($3901 52) Dol-| County of Lenawee.—ss. bers of this club represent five dif-| The Rollin Do and Learn club isi with the gover nment research on 
5 es ate nere are: now muli ars. c ге churches 3 p f allj led by Mrs. Lambert the я | 
Probate Court for the County 0! | ferent. churches the names of a ку am this phase of the American home 
8 n ie i " " * a Lenawee. f them were put in a hat and the| Quaker Willing Wor s by Mrs 
allergy victims.in our country, Hay fever And nb пн or. proceddiig анау ор n p 
e) : Бу У. А 2 B o having Pera Vr TUN. At a session of the probate court for | Congregational church was the опе | Morris Stubli and Charles Huffman} _ Mrs. Carl Burch and William 
‹ is most prevalent. Of the others, asthma, К НЫ i edid mortgage the pount at Tene POARI a drawn from it. Next year this} and.the Quaker Craftsmen by Law-| Kuster, Goodwill representatives 
i x contained having become operative Бу | on the 10th day of May in the year one | church will be left out so that|rence Cole and John Hawkins from’ Tecumseh and Britton, have 
exzemze 's. constant allergies ғ food , te ape OTICE 18 y of May є | chure : Е a i d : sritton, have | 
exzema, hives, constant allergies and food HEREBY. ciVEN TA EN ICE 19| thousand nine hundred and fifty-five eventually all of the churches will] County 4-H agent Jim,Pelham|an answer for housewives in this 
"бас! › ате е ine Affa "à ower of sale and the statute in such} Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge > attende М ау а а y were visitors ken qu ^k з peces. 
reactions are prominent offenders, pow made’ and. provided tnat- on | of Probate! bé atenden gn AH Sunday, a iba and. family were А но area whose homes lack the песеѕ- | 
Simple treatment help litile. Take your OF JULY, А D. 1958 at ten o'clock in| „dn, the matter, of the getate of! club and.spoke of the-fine work sary .eloset раев. Although not 
p . таке y the forenoon at the east front door SOPHIA STAFFAN, Decease 441 clube” are doing Tor. youth Ne WSCS Circle offering to build any new homes,| 
у à xs б He of the Court House in the City of Ad-| o, diri d filing the petition, | 4 в 2 y Ww : ; 
allergy to your Doctor. If it is not quickly Fian, Lenawée County, Michigan, that duly verified of J. C. Beardsley, pray At the Rollin- Methodist church = they: promise that. if every. house>| 
curable — and it likely is not — scientific Court "er said County. M^ benawes, Mr or Da dE feet will and testa. Mary Ann Hyatt led the services Elects Officers wife, during spring cleaning takes | 
gl fist i b tem Ш Бе otaa for He AH sold ment of said deceased, may be duly| assisted by Bertie Gibbs and Con- One АК ЧҮ i f the| out the clothes that are either 
- ests and treatment c eac te о the highest bidder at public sale ог| proved and admitted to probate, and зе Beal. Large "rs atte 2 of the new circles of the ‘ 
> reat can teach you how to "ZA vendue, for the purpose of satisfying | fhat administration of said estate may | Stance Beal. Large numbers attend-| w сте of the Methodist church! moth eaten; out of style, or out) 
& livé with it the amounts due and unpaid on а | ре grapted to petitioner the executor| ed from the Rollin Blue Streaks ‘ed кам ie | | 
S | mor bognar With ШЕН col named in sald instrument, Ог to. some and the Kitchenettes. Mrs. Alfred; met Wednesc Мау 18, at (ће | grown, and gives them to Good-| 
torney fee provided by law, We land aal наре, person and „that D Hyatt, leader of the Kitchenettes home ШЕ Mra. Arlene Buss with 15) wil Industries, they will be sur-| 
ed as follows—Land and promise pit- | 7 ned: _ | and Nathan Knowles, leader of the Devotions were led by Mrs | Prised al the added space they will | 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh, adt Is, Ordered, That Monday, {ше em Rollin Blue Streaks and Clayton) a Witt * 7 have for their every day need 
N ‹ ioi ў "Sa. Btate сһ. | day of June-next, at nin clock in RUPEM -4 {Glyde Wittrup Hav еч f ee 
5S J | igan, Viris ee апа State of Mich- ‘the forenoon, be assigned for the hear. Ingerson, extension agent, were in. Мед ы < elected include | 
Established 1850 А $ ing of -said petition. | troduced. Mary Ann Hyatt exp! | Mrs A B ә I M The two repreesntative. have | 
> —— € All that part of the Northeast quar- || > . congrega a 4.H|Mrs. Anna B chairman; Mrs | 
@ 4 к (шы Же омер quae ШШ] „ага Pigs Funiber, Ordered Trapa [ed io the congregation. the 4HE Peterson, месон | ао asked the men of the area | 
C. А. Wright & Son у Es Es rer S Ran ens ERE apa кы caer of ti шшш [Ner Don Murphy, Suche chi fo mh her зле зше — CLAUDA 
м ci а а Т е а сіге! д n sai о 3 5“ 
ә ә mencing at the cast and west quarter | Penawee for three cOhsecutive weeks | hers man; and Mrs, Bessie Adams, sec-| out broken or old tools and toy і 
- ia point located | Previous to sald day of hearing At the Rollin Baptist church 4-H | etary treasurer and save them for Goodwill Indu Plumbing & Heating 
ej, f th е c hp е (A mth ырс КЫША members from the Rollin Do and A committee was appointed to tri А | ý | | © g 
CY [o ne center line: o! umee E^ * - pc a p $ "rele. rie 
E di Street, and running thence south eigaty- | HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, | Learn club, the Quaker Cr сеси er Хог Abt Жерд, {ог а 
D ei nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- с. агі , Attorne; 8-2]. aker re: " | Members o us committee are The у ck а p . 
Wall Paper + Paints + Farm Reme ies ) onds East (5 89° 09 70" E.) along said ы , and quake WINDE Workers Cos Mies Owen Partridge, Mrs Arlene | n. e s teka IIT AME MEYERS PUMP 
A 3 = past, and West quarter line of dan ducted the services with the ex Buss and Mrs ї McNeil. their next visit to Tecumseh and 
& «асац =“ / rty-four our hundred twen' pen > ser SS 4 Mrs Меме 1 , ч и 
e ДЕ cr Nu we inco. РЎ (420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees| ‘The rest of your days depends |Ception of the sermon Phe meeting closed with refresh. | 110109 on Wednesday, June 1, The 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45 W)lupon the rest of your nights. In the- sermon the Rev. Riley pe ie 4 aia neat 
two hundred twenty-seven and five- ) pes 5 du di “7 | ments served by the hostess, assist а 
Ed * ы tenths, (227 5) feet; thence north ejghty-| Remember back to the good old'compared the building of good ed by Mrs. Ethel Peterson and Mi es 
ii rees nine m s twenty sec- a chari virtue! christians to the building of роса |у. iux, j Е 7 
e À ret (N 89° 09° 20 EA Che tae days when a charity was a virtue!christians to the building of good Lorraine Radant 





Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 

10% More Softening Capacity, 


Phone 203-J 





dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 








W) two hundred forty (240) 
thence north no degrees forty- 


feet; 
five minutes east (М. 0* 45' Е) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 


dredths (113.75) 
beginning. 
Dated April 13, 1955 
Deerfield State Bank, 
‘A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 
of the Laws of the $tate of Mich- 


feet to the place of 



































instead of an industry? 





| sou 



























































Dance Every Sat. Night 
AMERICAN LEGION 






BLDG. 


To the Music of the 














FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 





24 - Hour 





o i. The next meeting wil be held < y 

pic degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0* | ле 1 сЕ gh ries ¢ li : g _- m | $^ 

SERViSOFT 355), Опе, hundred. thirteen and EN лт OU uneral ome 
> north eighty-nine degrees nine 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 


PACKARD AMBULANCE 





For 


AMBULANCE 














= ——————_ a a igan - recker Service SERVICE ONLY 
WELCH CLEANERS ed penates Мерет E 
Carl K. Rix, TIME (YWHE 
50 f m 1 +, Attorney for Mortgagee, 9:30 to 1:30 || Lee Purkey & Sons AN ANYWHERE 
ears of continuous service Business Address:— : : ‚ ! IER | ji 
$ # Petersburg, Michigan. a Ph. Days 718 Nighis 28 Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 268 
Cash & Carry Prices 
Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses ~| Order of Hearing—Claims 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
y unty П, —ч 
w NM Probate Court for Бай County. 
ô ` At a session of the said court held at 
Р Ж the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
Panis, Skirts, Sweaters — ES Present HON D B. KUNEY Iudae 





50с 
Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 








“АСМЕ S.S. LAUNDRY * 
WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 
Two Hour Service 


MAY HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 
washed and fluff dried 


50c 


FEATHER PILLOWS. washed and fluff dried 






EN 


















Have a windfall 


of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of MAE 


L. MILLER, deceased 


IT IS ORDERED, that the 3rd дау 
of August, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
ice in 
егеру 
appointed for the hearing, examination 


of 


i| the forenoon, at the probate o; 
the city of Adrian, be and is 


|| and adjustment of all ims a 
mands against said estate; credi 
said estate are required to presen! 
their claims in ting and under oath 
to this court and serve 
thereof upon Robert L. 





is Tecumseh, 
twenty days prior to the date set for 








а true copy 
French, admin- 
istratór upon said estate whose nddress 
Michigan not less than 













t 
h 


PICK YOU 








к CAR FROM THE i 


This '58 Buick. 


must have something that 
folks just wont do without t 


when you | ноттет-хашно BUICKS iN HISTORY ` 


There's a-Buick to fit evary purse and purpose i 
dedrock- priced SeiciAt, the high-powered CENTURY, 






















want it. 




















































. Often savers ask us, "Can I get my savings 
when I want them?" Our answer is, that in 
all our 66 years of business, we have always 
honored every withdrawal request immedi- 
ately. We have every reason to believe that 
we shall continue to do so for many years to 
come. And, 'til you do want them, remember, 
your dollars are earning liberal returns, are 
insured safe to $10,000. Any more questions? 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 















Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 66128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 




































FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 








the extraapaciou: 
Riviera model), and 


print, we sa 


fooling. 


People buy up 
Buicks practica 


highs every mon 
ing demand. 





130 - 132 


з Super (illustrated here in ihe 


Fqy*wo months ago, in the public 


Buick's biggest year—and we weren't 


But what has happened—and contin- 
ues to happen—is almost beyond belief. 


them from the factory. Buick produc- 
tion—already revised upward several 
times — keeps forging ahead to new 


And Buick sales keep soaring higher 
and higher and higher — outstripping 
by far the phenomenal success of last 
year — the success that moved Buick 


—=—=н YOO Bae ESTERE ЫЙ Алу? CHECK YOUR CARACHECR 


the custom-built ROADMASTER 


id that this looks like 


these stunning new 


thi 
lly as fast as we get у, 


th to meet the mount- 


и 
What is it about the '55 Buicks that 
folks by the hundreds of thousands 
just won't do without? It’s many 


ngs. 


It’s styling that’s boldly distinctive 
and fresh as tomorrow. It’s beauty of 
line and beauty of interior décor. It’s 
aride that’s level, firm and steady, It’s 
anew sweetness of handling. It’s great 
power — walloping new V8 power of 
record might. 


But above all, it’s a new kind of 
performance, from a new kind of 












into the “Big Three” of America’s 
best sellers. 


automatic transmission that was born 
of flight thinking. 


It’s Variable Pitch Dynallow*—engi- 
neered from the principle of the 
modern plane’s switch-pitch propeller 

and what it brings you in the way of 
pure thrill, mere words can’t describe. 


Just you drop in on us this very week 
and try it. That way you can see what 
a terrific automobile — and a terrific 
buy — the hottest-selling Buick of all 
time really is. 

*Dy 


о Drive ic standard on Roadmaster, optional at 





Thrill of the year is Buick 





WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE. BUILT EUICE WT BUND Villa... 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


W. Chicago Blvd. 








Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 65 





Why s 


FRYING CHICK : 


has ihe te 


fresh бош th , 


Ореп То 9 p.m. 


FRIDAY, 





SAVE бс! 4 
Stock Up Nos? 
For The Long 
Memorial Day ; 

Week-End! 


Armour. 
Treet 


Potato 


SAVE On 
Family Pact 
Stock Up RRA 
' For Memorial 
Day Week-End! 


т т, 
box 


SAVE At Kroger 


LE 
Chips 
Kool- On This Cooling 
Drink For The 


Aid Long Week-End 
vo Ahead!) "%4 
Save fc! "Ту? 4 
Kroge » Sana т Sof 1 T 
Marshmallows ' 


11.02, 
bag 


E 39° . 
299° 
= 9° 


V. S, Inspected, 6-8 Ths. 


BROILER TURKEYS 


L.S. Inspected, 12-16 ths., Individually Boxee 


HEN TURKEYS . 


Top Brands 


SKINLESS FRANKS .... 


4 Varieties Of Lir Te 


PARTY PACK ...... 


‘roger г Tray- Packed! “CubUp 


r 6» 





French's 
Brande e е w э 


9-07, 


MUSTARD jar 
Dill Pickles or komer Sule а о “Jar 
Relish 
Kroger Catsup 


Heinz Hot Dog 
Or Hamburger e ө 5 = 


11.02. 
Jar 


Testy, 
Delicious 


Rye And 
Wiener ¢ z2 


14-07. 
bottles 


pkgs. 
of 8 


Sandwich Buns 


wth Bay 


SAVE 4c On This Picnic Salad 


Special! Buy Plenty For The 


Long Memorial Day Week-End! 


Coffee Prices Cut Again! Buy Now! 
SPOTLIGHT — Fresh Bean Coffee 


10с 
29c 
29c 
39c 
37c 








SAVE 


Frozen ^ 
Lemonade ку: 


Kroger 


for 


cans 


A 


‚. 6 


6-02, 


Orange Juice 


Frozen cans 





Watermelons... 


Quarters ss s a aa 496 
BANANAS Golden Ripe $ @ 6 6 2 Ths, 29° 


POTATOES "wes 


CANTALOUPES vonn 's «on 432 


09. 


09: 


Kroger 
Delicious e € s 5 


48-ct, 
box 


ICED TEA 
Large Eggs ea «aes 


doz, 


Dutchland 


Ice Cream rm ol, 
Sliced Cheese 


half 
gal. 


American 


8-07, 
& Pimento e pkg. 


whole 
melon 


Halves. 
Strawherries 


Gorgeous 


California Grown 


2. 


10 >. 79° 


full 


pints 





Cut-Rite 


Wax Paper x x x u 27c 
Big Count 
Paper Plates Fane 


40 43c 


Golden Pound Loaf And 


Party Cake , , 2 


Utensils., . , , 


Sweetheart Colored 


Siraws “es 


Kroger 


г Ac 


10 ; | 


pkgs, 
* of 10 


cue ea аа 896 


;, Red Ripe, 


59c 
43c 
69c 
29c 


69: 


are” pkg. 


я 8 


Instant Coffee . 


Armour, Swift, 11-13 ths, 


^j САКМЕО HAMS 


Armour Star, Any Size Piece 


CANADIAN BACON . 


Smoked, 12-16 Ibs., 
ETN 


HAMS 


Т. S. Choice, Kroger-Cut Tenderay 


CHE CK ROAST BladeCut © è e Th, 


U. S. Choice, Genuine Spring 


LEG Ü LARB Kroger-Cut © e e Tb, 


DD Vres-shore 


BREADED SHRIMP. . . 


Kroger Fres-shore 


FISH STICKS . . Ten 


Be 


там 49c 
wa (1.23 
39c 

39c 

35c 
35c 
59с 
49с 


27с 
27с 

1.99 
var 49с 


RINSO BLUE 


48-02, 59 


box 
BREEZE 
61° 


KARO SYRUP 


For Waffles 


ux 25: 
MAZOLA O!! 


gallon $2 2l 


1 


0 


Armour, Swift 
Full Shank Half 
No Center Slices Removed * Ib, 


10-02, 
* pkg. 


PORK & BEANS дл kizer 
Chicken 
Peaches 


Banquet 1/4 
Whole « e .31/4 
2 М№о. 303 

caus 


Yellow Cling, 
Kroger Varieties э 


Salad Dressing 
Clives Kroger 2-Way, 


Stuffed and Plain 
Peanut Butter 
Butter Kroger Roll, 


Very Tasty € в e 


Fig Bars 


Embassy * 
rand € @ жш quart 
5-07, 
* E 6 ж jar 
914-02, 
jar 


Kroger 
Brand € s @ € 
ж & а VW lb. 


Kroger 
Brand € в е & 


«Ib. 
box 


Pert 


Napkins White e. з е E e 
Cold Cups 
Cigarettes 


80-count 
boxes 


Bondware pkgs. 
Brand е © & E of 9 


Most Varieties, 
Regular Size # 


Ford 
Brand © e e $ © 5 


carton 
of 10 packs 


Charcoal 


IVORY SOAP 


3 28* 
IVORY FLAKES 
29* 


LUX SOAP 


2525: 


LIFEBUOY 


2 inn 27° 


Reynolds xis 
10с | Aluminum Foil. in 
blc 


medium 
bars 


giant 
size 


large 
box 


hath 


bars 


bath 
bars 


of 300 


Bondware Pastel Plastic 
Plates .... 


2-o7. 


9-Inch 25 
ж jar 


Plates 





ТШШ, Мау 28, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


MANY THANKS TO RICKY Holdridge, Bobby Dick 
and our own Ernie Jeschke for their help in distributing 
the paper on city-routes-last-week.-They-all-did a fine job 
in seeing that most folks got,the paper. 

RICHARD N. PEARSON, 501 west Pottawatamie, has 
been named a case edjtor for the Boston University School 
of Law's "Law Review Quarterly." The publication pub- 
lishes case histeries, legal treatises, analyses of various 
types of law ‘cases written by Boston University as well 
as non-Boston University. legal authorities. Dick, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pearson, was selected on the basis of 
academic standing and writing ability. He will help to edit 
the publication next year. & 

ROGER WARING OF MARION, Ohio, renewed his 
subscription and sent this message: "Tell Clara Waldron 
her column ‘Is That So!’ is worth the price of admission 
alone. I never miss it and never miss gettingsa thrill out 
of it. АП of the HERALD is good now." 

POST MICHIGAN WEEK thought: If you ever need a 
fine meal served in high style contact the Tecumseh 
Grange. Grange members did another outstanding job at 
the Michigan Week hospitality day banquet. And how 
about that technique for serving that large hungry crowd? 
Its equal hasn't been seen in these parts. 

AND ANOTHER: MISS Josephine Brighenti, county 
home demonstration agent, reports that the following 
poem, author unknown, was given to her by Mrs. Virgil 
Lowery, a member of the south Holloway Extension Club: 

God knit a mitten of sand, rock and lime, 

He made a foundation to last through all time. 

He planted its palm with hemlock and pine, 

Then blessed it with rain and golden sunshine. 

He feathered its forest and flowered its fields, 

And gave it a history of automobiles. 

In all of the world there is no other land 

That God Himself patterned from His own left hand. 

WONDER HOW LONG IT TAKES to learn that when 
you reach the mid-thirties you can't run and jump and 
raise cain in general as you did when you were 12 or 13. 
Last Saturday we tried this in a softball game with a bunch 
of junior high sprites and since that time it has been a bit 
difficult to navigate. Wonder how Johnny Hamilton and 
Virge Tucker are. They played and I haven't seen them on 
the street since, Maybe they just can't get about any more. 

DO YOU EVER REMEMBER A hotter and drier May? 
Crickets already are chirping in the stone wall. I never 
have heard them in May before. 

MAYOR OLEY HANNA SAYS Morrice, the little town 
he visited on Mayors' Exchange Day, is small but the folks 
there are very proud of their town. He says they show this 
pride in everything they say and do. 

MRS. RUTH O'NEILL REPORTS that when she saw 
her son Skip in his graduating cap and gown he looked 
seven feet tall. 

FOLKS WHO HAVE LIVED HERE exclaimed that the 
Michigan Week parade was the best one they have seen 


in Tecumseh. This is high praise indeed for this fine par- 
ade. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—I have grown to be- 
lieve: 
That the one thing worth aiming at is simplicity of 
heart and life; 
That one's relations with others should be direct, not 
diplomatic; 
That power leaves a bitter taste in the mouth; 
That meanness and hardness and coldness are the un- 
forgiveable sins; 
'That conventionality is the mother of dreariness; 
That pleasure exists not in the virtue of material con- 
ditions, but in the joyful heart; 
That the world is a very interesting and beautiful 
place; 
That congenial labor is the secret of happiness. 
—Arthur Christopher Benson 


Mr. BUSINESSMAN 


Correct Answers To Your Advertising 
"I. Q.” Quiz 

l. COPIES OF NEWSPAPERS. People in the 
U. S. buy 55,072,908 copies of newspapers each 
weekday — more unit sales than on any of the 
other items mentioned. (SOURCE: Editor & 
Publisher and Bureau of Advertising.) 
NEWSPAPERS. People in the U. S. spend 
$3,040,000 a day for newspapers! More than for 
any other form of reading matter. (Source — 
Bureau of Advertising, ANPA.) 
EIGHT BILLION DOLLARS. ($8,145,100,000) 
Total ad expenditure now at all time high in 
U. S. (Source — McCann-Erickson, Inc., and 
Printers’ Ink, January 28, 1955.) 
IN NEWSPAPERS. $2,670,900,000 invested in 
U. S. newspaper advertising in 1954 — more 
than invested in Magazines, Television, Radio 


and Outdoor Combined, (Source — Same as No. 
3 above.) 


Another proof why Advertising in The 
Tecumseh HERALD Pays. 
It Pays Off Elsewhere -- Will Pay Off 
Here. 






























LENAWEE 


THE 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 35 


‘Class of 1955 


Graduates 


Seventy-nine. seniors will. gradu- 
ate tonight (Thursday) from. Te- 
cumseh High. School when com- 
mencement exercises are held in 
the school gym at 8 p.m. 

Heading the list of graduates is 
Ruth Boyce, valedictorian, daugh- 
ler of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce; 
and Philip Young, salutatorian, son 
of Mrs. Mabel Young. 


Pictures of the graduates are on 
pages four and five. 
——————— 


These members of the class are 
other honor students: Sandra Bied- 
erman, Dulcie Bowen, Ruth Brock- 
way, Fred Buchheimer, Connie 
Clark, Shirley De Clercq, Robert 
Francouer, Charlene Greene, 
Charles Hendershot, Ben Jackson, 
Elaine Kimerer, Janet Lawhead, 
Frances Le Baron, Barbara Ouster- 
hout, Brenda Porter, Linda Sisson, 
Jane Smith, Philip Stutesman, 
Phillip Surratt, Joyce Taylor, Ther- 
esa Verrier, J. J. Walper, Donna 
Williams and Diane Woodward. 


“of 1955 





4 Members of the cla 
are: 


Susan Aluk 

Jerry Barton 

Leroy Betzoldt 

Sandra Biederman 
Dulcie Bowen РИ 
James Bowser 
Ruth Boyce 
Ruth Brockway Ed 
Fred Buchheimer /'! 
Doyle Bumpus „ 

Roger Bushe 

Delores Bush 

Ashley Chase 

Caunie Clark 

Ruth Ann Coates 
Bonnie Covell 

Dale Daniels 

! Kathleen"Davis 

Ritchie Davis 





Tonight 


Alice Judson 
Estella Keith 
Elaine Kimerer 
Mary Louise Kotts 
Frances Le Baron 
Janet Lawhead 
Carole Loveland 
Barbara Lowe 
Gary Mack 
Elizabeth McKenzie 
Richard Mohr 
Thomas Neitling’ 
Lowell Nicols 
Charles O'Neill 
Barbara Ousterhout 
Shirley Palmer 
Doris Phillips 
Brenda Porter 
Gary Roberts 
Harold Robinson 
Robert Rutherford 
Nancy Schoolmaster 








Shirley De Clereq 
Edward DeLisle 
Patricia Dibble 
Anita Dickinson 
Bette Driffill 
James Emans 
William Every 
Dennis Farley 
Judy Lee Foos 
Robert Francouer 
Lillian Gilleylen 
Charlene Greene 
Jane Hargrave 
Glenn Haviland 
Charles Hendershot 
Carl Henkel 

Gary Hizer 

Alice Haskin 
Anne Imerson 
Beverly Jackson 





Janice Jedele 


Processional 
Invocation ......... 
Salutatory . 
Selections 
Address 
« Valedictory 
Address S 
V.F.W. Presentation of Pins 
William Gaston Award ....... 
Presentation of Scholarship: 











CIBELES 
Presentation of Class ... 
Presentation of Diplomas 
Benediction 
Recessional 


















Herrick Foundation Scholarships 








William Scutt 
Sandra Simmons 
Linda Sisson 
Franklin Smith 
Lois Smith 

Jane Smith 
Philip Stutesman 
Phillip Surratt 
Joyce Taylor 
George Tilton 
Theodore Verrier 
Theresa Verrier 
John J. Walper 
Donna Williams 
John Wilt 


Diane Woodward 


Philip Young 
— 


Rotarians Hear 
Young Musicians 


Miss Sally Rentschler, student of 
the Curtis Institute of Music at 
Philadelphia, and Miss Pat Noffs- 
inger, sophomore in the school of 
music at the University of Michi- 
gan, entertained members of the 
Rotary Club Tuesday night. 

The Rev. Alvin Brazee, pastor of 
the Iron Creek Church, told the 
story of Stradivarius, the famous 
violin maker who had "music in 
his heart." 


Miss Rentschler played several 
flute selections with Miss Noffs- 
inger accompanying her at the 
piano. 

They also played a duet with 
Miss Rentschler playing the flute 
and Miss Noffsinger playing an 
alto clarinet 

Miss Rentschler led Rotarians in 
group singing while she played the 
flute. 

Howard Truesdale was in charge 
of the program. 








Ж 


Commencement Program 


бз gs Mrs. Vaughn Whited 
...The Rev. Edward Escolme 
E Philip Young 
T.H.S. Girls’ Ensemble 
Diane Woodward 
Ру, d Ruth Boyce 


es Robert Francouer 
АРЕСТЕ Harold Warren 
э Y ARPA Neville Hart 
.James McDowell 
The Rev. Escolme 
Barbara Ousterhout 
Neville Hart 
SG James McDowell 
The Rev. Escolme 
MURIS OM Mrs. Whited 








а fish story and, like all 
, one of the biggest got 





away. 

Dr. Richard Dustin and R. H. 
Moore were in a party of 15 that 
fished from May 11 to May 27 in 
the wilds of Canada. The trip was 
conducted by Walter Johnson of 
Birdsall. Others in the party were 
from Mason, Ypsilanti, Toledo and 
Jackson. 

Driving to the Sault, they took 
a boat to the north shore of Lake 
Superior and then a car to Red 
Lake in western Ontario. The party 
Athen hopped a plane that flew 50 
miles into the wilderness. 

Fishing from a I in à chain 


25 Pound Trout Caught 
But Biggest Got Away 


of seven lakes that involved sev- 
eral portages, they caught lake 
trout, pike and pickerel 

One of the trout weighed 25 
pounds and Dr. Dustin caught a 
northern pike that stretched 4214 
inches. Bob Moore caught one that 
measured 36 inches. 

And, of course, there's an inci- 
dent about the one that got away. 
This one broke a 20-pound line for 
Bob. 

Members of the party caught 45 
trout in one day. Limit was five 
per species per person. 

They traveled 1270 miles to fish 
and they claim it was worth every 
mile, 2 








\ 











COU NTYTIS 


SERVING: TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


ECU 












JAYCEE ROAD-E-O WINNERS — 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 











- John Wilt 





School Building Bonds 
Approved at Britton | 





10 Boys 
To Graduate 
at Boysville 


Graduation exercises at Boys- 
ville will be held at 8 p. m. Thurs 
day, June 9 in the auditorium. 
Brother Hilarion, C.S.C., director, 





announced that 10 boys will re- 


ceive high school diplomas. 


= 


wre T 






ARTHUR LOPSHIRE 


Mr. Arthur P. Lopshire, of Ma 
con, a teacher in Wilson Inter 
mediate High School in Detroit, 
will give the address. 
a aa 

Pictures of the class are on 
page two. 
-—————— 

Valedietorian and  salutatorian 
respectively are Donald Cameron 
of Detroit and Chester LaCasse of 
Lake Linden 

A graduates 
fered їп the 


Mass will be of 
Chapel Thursday 
morning. The Smytka Memorial 
Award for scholarship and the 
Cardinal Mooney Award for gen 
eral excellence will be awarded 
The winners will be announced at 
graduation exercises 
- 0. 


Class of 1905 
Will Attend 


Alumni Banquet 


Five members of the class of 
1905 of Tecumseh high school have 
signified their intention of being 
present for the golden anniversary 
of their graduation at the annual 
alumni banquet. Minnie 
Green of Monroe, Dr. Arnet Gar 
linghouse of Charlotte, Webb Kay 
of Detroit and Maude Saul Bell and 
Wilfred Waldron of Tecumseh will 
represent their original group of 
13 

The committee reports that res 
ervations are coming in very slow 
ly for the banquet which is sched 
uled for 7 p.m. at the Union Hall 
Saturday night and warn that late 
comers may be disappointed as the 
ladies of the Baptist church who 
are serving the meal will plan only 
for advance reservations. Reserva 
lions. elose Friday noon 

There will be a reception at 6:30, 
p.m. preceding the banquet and the 
music for the dance to follow will 
be furnished by the Products’ Or- 
chestra. 


Lowry 


The committee in charge prom- 
is@-a surprise program after din- 
ner, 





third from the left 
H. Hanna, for winning first place in the Tecumseh Junior Chamber of Commerce's teen 
Sunday. Wilt will compete in the state road-e-o at Lansing next Sunday. Don Partridge 

the left, won second place; and Vere Hart, left, won third place. The winners received wall plaques. 








is congratulated by Mayor H 
е road-e-o 
cond from 








Britton-Macon Rural Agricul- 
tural School students will. have ad- 
ditions to their school building 

Voters Saturday okayed a $235,- 
000 bond proposition that will pro- 






vide for the improvements. The 
vote was: 
For 200 
Against 130 


The special election was held un- 
der the new state law which passed 
as proposal No. 3 in the election 
last Nov. This proposal provides 
for school district voters to ap- 
prove bond issues without a vote 
on the tax millage rate 

-A-simple- majority- is nec 
for approval and only property 
owners can vote. 

The vote Saturday 
possible the following 

A 54 x 84 gym, locker and show- 
er rooms; a new science laboratory 
and classroom; a stage to be used 
for a band room; and corridors 
connecting the three separate 
units of the school 

The old gym also will be remod- 
eled into a study hall and cafe- 
teria, basement locker rooms into 
a kitchen and the present study 
hall into two upper elementary 
classrooms 

Final checking of the plans will 
be done by architect Ralph Ger- 
ganoff of Ypsilanti in the next few 
days, reports Supt. Rudolph Kocz- 
man, and, he adds, “as soon as the 
plans are approved by our board 
the bonds will be sold and bids on 
the work will be requested.” 


will- make 




















Survey Маде 
ifor Quarter 
Mile Track 


A survey was made Wednesday 
preliminz to laying out a track 
at the recreation field. 

Cost of the joint project, enter- 
nto with the cooperation of the 
nunity fund board, the city| 
the board of education will be 
ut $7000, reports city níanager 
id Nelson 
The community fund drive 
raised $4044 for the track and the 
board of education will pay the 
difference 

Five hundred tons of cinders 
have been purchased for the 
track’s bed and a concrete curb 
will be built around the track. 

It will be a quarter mile (440| 
yards) track encircling the foot- 
ball field, 














9——— 


Drunk Fined 


Jack D. Thomas, 29, of Tecum- 
seh, pleaded guilty to drunkenness 
when he w raigned before Jus- 
tice Robert nch Tuesday 

Arrested Tecumseh 






by 
Saturday, he paid a fine of $15 and | 
costs of $8.60. 


Police 





HERALD 


Four in Kaiser 
Family Hurt 
in Accident — 


Richard Kaiser, 11, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne Kaiser of Clinton, 
will undergo plastic surgery in 
University hospital today for a 
broken nose and broken facial 
bones and facial cuts received in 
an accident Saturday that injured 
his father, principal of Patterson 


School, his mother, his grand- 
mother; and Allen Riddle, 24, of 
Nashville, Mich 

All were injured in a two-car 


[collision at the intersection of Oc- 


cidental and Valley roads 

Riddle's car skidded after mak 
ing a curve. Seeing Riddle skid 
ding, Kaiser had his car almost 
stopped when the two cars collid 
ed head on 

Riddle's car ran off the road into 
an,embankment and he was thrown 
from the car. 

All the injured were taken 
Herrick Memorial hospital 

Kaiser had arm and leg cuts. He 
was discharged from the hospital 
Monday 

Mrs. Kaiser had cuts and bruises 
and she was discharged from the 
hospital Sunday. 





to 














Mrs. Anna Schneirla, Mrs. Kai 
ser's mother, received cuts 
and bruises and she was dis- 
cha fter treatment 





Richard was transferred Satur- 
day to University hospital 

Riddle reccivec injury 
and a br n collar bone. He was 
transferred. to the hospital in Hast- 
ings. 

After he is 
hospital, he 
Adrian for 
violation charge 





a neck 





discha 


will 


ed from the 
be returned to 
nment on a traffic 








0 


Bible Schools 
Are Scheduled 


Њу Churches 


The dates, 
been selec! 
tion Bible School, sponsored by the 
Tecumseh Ministerial Association. 

Churches participating are the 
Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist 
and because of the more central 
location the Methodist and Baptist 
facilities will be ,used. Children 
from four to 12 are included and 
all are invited. 

All children will meet at 9 a.m. 
each morning at the Baptist church 
for chapcl services after which the 
older age groups will adjourn to 
the Methodist church. 

Al will work in 20-minute per- 
iods and the courses will include 
Bible study, handwork, visual edu- 
cation, music and recreation. Class- 
es will close at 11 a.m. 


June 13 to 24 have 

















(See BIBLE SCHOOL, Page 2) 





Graduate from College 





Ruth Filter 


Admiral Arthur W 
Chairman of thé U.S 


Radford 
Joint Chiefs 





of Staff, will be the speaker, Sun 
day, June 5, in spring graduation 
exercises at Michigan State Col- 


lege. 

The top-ranking U.S. officer will 
be heard by 1,280 spring graduates 
al the 4 p.m. commencement exer 
cises in. Macklin Stadium 

Leading up to the June gradua 
lion will be a number of tradition 
al senior events which will take 
on added significance during Mich 
igan State's 100th 
year. 

The 1955 seniors also will be the 
first graduates of Michigan State 
University, the s having voted 


anniversary 











to receive diplo; by mail after 
July 1, the effective date of the 
name change. 

Tecumseh area graduates are 


(See COLLEGE GRADS, Page 2) 


CPAD 
eee 


á 


Gerald Aebersold 





Howard Pennington 


ed for the annual Vaca-| 





‘| book offers a smile on every page 
2 |caleulated to relieve our fears and| 











Hundreds Remember 
Their War Dead 


Hundreds. of local. folks Monday | Legiónnaires;and Auxiliary, junior 
braved: cold and  threatening| members of the Legion, V.F.W. 
weather to view a long and color-| members and Auxiliary, Boy 
ful Memorial Day parade of 38|Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, 
units and to attend services Brownies, the flower truck, horses, 
3rookside Cemete gaily-decorated bicycles апа. one 
Marching up Chicago boulevard | tot on a tricycle. 
to north Union, the parade termi Gerald Smith’ was parade mar- 
nated at the cemetery where ser-! shall 
vices were held and a large crowd) Honored gresta at 
heard the Rev Cecil Dickin, rector! were man Ousterhout. and Heat 
of St. Peter's Church bring the ad-| pe n VanWinkle, Tecumseh's vetere 
dress „‚ | ans of the Spanish-American War. 
1 peters. Mie ыз) the key Selections at the cemetery were 
Horace James, pastor of the First р i be band 
Methodist Church, pronounced the, Played by the banc f 
invocation. Mayor H. H. Hanna in-| The V.F.W. firing squad fired a 
м voliey and taps were played as 


troduced the speaker bn ч 
Units:of menande Included the wreaths were placed in the ceme- 


in 











the services 












lery and on Evans Creek in mem- 
> > color guard, city offic-| 20 
роне A. ps a кы, Hi h| Ory of the soldier and sailor dead. 
г "ars, е 2 : g 
School Band directed by Donald| The Rev. James pronounced the 


Johnson, National Guard vehicles,! benediction. 


Address by the Rev. Dickin 


Ex. 12: 14 

And this day shall be unto for a memorial. 

These words are written in the book Exodus 12th chap- 
‘ter and the 14th verse. They are part of an agreement be- 
[tween God and the people of Israel, this agreement being 
made between God and Moses on behalf of the people. 

These people had been under bondage of Egypt for many 
years. 
^. God was instructing the people through Moses about 
what.they were to do that they might be saved from the 
visitation of the Death Angel. They were to paint the two 
door posts and the top post with blood from a lamb, this 
| would be a sign and they would be saved. 

The people were to set aside a day of memorial that they 
forget not their deliverance, the graciousness of God. 

Many days of memorial are set aside for different cele- 
brations, and not too many of them are of religious signif- 
icance. Today we stand here to celebrate a day of memorial, 
for what? > У 

As I look around at the many monuments I am reminded 
that I have lost many friends, who were near.and dear to те. 
I remember the loss of many for the freedom of their country, 
the sacrifice they made, the blood that was shed for you 
and for me. 

As a lamb had to die and shed blood in the days of the 
Israelites, and then on the Cross at Calvary by our Lord 
(Jesus Christ, so have sons and daughters, fathers and moth- 
ers, for the principles that made this country great. I think 
of those who from their labours rest, gave unto us the many 
comforts of living, who gave many of the new medicines 
to relieve pain and suffring, who served their community 
long and well by sacrifice before self. 

There are many things I can think of that make me feel 
so inadequate today, yet these stones speak of a challenge 
to me also. 1 am sure they will speak to you something of 
what they speak to me. They will also speak a challenge 
to you 

When I think of all the wonders that have taken place 
just in the short time that I have been alive, I am aware that 
I too should endeavor to make some contribution to the bet- 
terment of life for myself and for others. What I will do re- 
mains to be seen. What you will do is hard to say, but never- 
theless we have a responsibility to society and we must ful- 
fill it 

This 

We cannot accept these things, these benefits, without 
some consideration of the cost, and without some determina- 
tion to do our part for our children and their children. 

The eyes of the whole world are upon us. In the past 
they have been amazed at our successes. We cannot fail now. 

Let this day be the time when a spark, that пїау have 
been just simmering, be fanned into a flame, that our appre- 
be shown to sacrifice for the 








day shall be a memorial unto you 





ciation may by a willingness 


benefit of others and forget ourselves 





Clayton Store Owner 
Authors Book of Wit 


The Village of Clayton is proud| operator of a retail furniture store, 
of having, for the first time in 115 the Clayton Supply Co., in Clayton. 


history, a resident who is an auth-| Like Pa, he is married and the 
or. Edwin D. Kerr, who h father of three children 





com 









piled a vol > of homey "Z5| In his book he writes such 
poems, and ays entitled РА homey wisdom as; “The reason а 
SAYS is not only an author, but a vear is divided into months is to 


humorist and philosopher | make your payments come often- 

Dedicated to the memory of his} er;" or such good advice as: “Poli- 
father, the book contains many of|tieians are like diapers, the often- 
tlie sayings which the older Kerr| er change them the cleaner 
formulated to instill in his family | they аге; or this: observation on 
a philosophical view of life the contradictions of modern life: 


you 


Well-indoctrinated, Edwin went! “Horsepower is something that in- 
on to invent sayings of his own] creased after the horse dimin- 
which are herein credited to "Pa."| ished 
Commenting on many of the anf 0 


that plague us today, the 





Charged with DD 


Ted Force, 53, of Tecumseh was 
arraigned — before Justice John 
Lowe on a drunk and disorderly 
charge Friday. 

Arrested by sheriff deputies, he 
was sentenced to pay a fine and 
costs of $23.60 or to spend 10 days 


anxieties, and remind us that life| 
is not to be taken too seriously. 

Born in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Kerr) 
graduated from High School in 
Bryan, Ohio, and went on to work 
his way up in a variety of business 
enterprises. 








Pauline Bagshaw 











At present he is the owner and|in jail. He paid. 








RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 


Correspondent 


ALUMNI MEETS 

After a lapse of thre 
Ridgeway Alumni A 
Saturday evening in thc 
ehuréh parlors. Dinner 
ed to 69 alumni and guest 
ladies of the W.S.C.S. after 
the business meeting was held 


officers: were 
Jon 


Thor 


The following ve 
elected President, Hri 
Slick; vice president, Alice 
Linn; secretary-reasurer 
Fleteher Francis 


It 
meeting three yeu 
1958 


Duriup the 
furnished by 
organ recordin 
an interesting 


on the year she s 


was voted to his 


Maggie W 
Ind., es 
with 


Mr's 
waka, 
visit 
Bowen. 


mm 
hei 


Friends have 
the death of Mrs 
former Flotie Smith 
Mr. and Mrs. S. Р 
were residents of 
operated a grocery 
Mrs. Staats died in Grand Rapid 


store 


a guest of Mr. and 
Marks and family, Thursde 


Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dul 
Britton. called on Mr 
Elmer Linn, Sunday 


Edward J. Smith of Painted Post 
N. Y. was in Ric the 
alumni banquet evenin 
and éalled on the 
weekend. 


Mrs 
visited 
day and 


Ella Pontiac 

Fri 
turday .and : atten 
ded the alumni reunion 
Southard family reunion 


Clifford Southard home Sunday 


Mrs 


апа the 


at the 


Howard Wilson ha 
been staying in Tecum 

time assisting in the car 
sister-in-law, Miss Vesta 
who is seriously ill 


for 
e of 
Wilson 


on 


he 


Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hodges of 
Detroit called on Ridgeway friend 
Friday 


ia Pupard of 


of her s 


omn Method 
me 7 


on 


Monroe 
1 


icial hoard 


and 


Tecum- | 
friends | 


ATI 


accom- 
Dan Birdsall 


Albion 


they 


ildren are 


| including 


10 to 11:30 


in 
nnie’ 
ssisted by 


Simmi- | * 


FIRST 


COND ROW 


College Grads 


ontinued from Pag 


ight 


son 


sree 


of Mr 
108 Maple a - 
m 
son ot 
ngton, 


in anir 


will | 


vill he 
than b 


church 


receive 


f classes from | 


chi 
s of three 


fifth 


{геп | 


and 


c 


dc 


D 


ROW-—Joseph,L: Bouley, Donald R 


John P. Heeney 


Cameron, Donak 
Chester L. La Casse, Leo 
Cameron, president; Don Ciavone, 


R 


f program could be т ed when 
the Legislature. convenes in 1956 
on the basis of the study. 

The following road"fprojects are 
named in the bill as part of the 
state trunkline system: 05:27 
from Indiana to a point south of 
Grayling. US-127 from the Ohio 
border to Lansing. US-23 from 
Ohio line to Flint. US-223 from 


the Indiana line to Cadillac. US-31 
from *he Indiana line (0 St. 
|Joseph.--US-31 from Holland to 
Ludington. M-53 from Detroit to 
Imlay City. M-21 from Flint to 
Port Huron. M-78 from Lansing to 
Flint. 

The following routes are named 
for modernization of the interstate 
system 
| US24 ог 08-25 from Toledo to 





+ ! Detroit. US-12 from Detroit to New 


і L. Ciavone, James Drenth, Edward J. Ettawageshik| 
Liedel, Ralph F. New 
-president; John Phillips, secretary; and Ed Ettawages- 


meyer, John H. Phillips 





design at 


Id, son of Mr: i 

south Опей He 

chology requ 
of Mr. | summer 

, 611 west Chi- 

nelor's degree | 


expec 


at the close 


|ВоувуШе Beats 
н Monroe СС 


and Mrs.| Boysville celebrated 

on bache-|homecoming Sunday 
| baseball win over 

n | olie Central, champions 

Air Force | Southeastern League. 


with a 


ved his 2nd lieut 
on in the 


of 


| Monroe pitched their star hurler | 


| es. The 
Col- e up two hits. 
mence- | walked 10 and whiffed six. 


1 Saturday | 


certificate in engineer- 
T 
ola, Indiana, and 


5^ Adopted by Legislature 


to complete degree 
of the 


its annual | approximately 
6-5 | tonal money 
Monroe Cath- 


с 


Monroe scored a run іп the fírst 
do Stad-|inning and added two each in the | more for S 


-|New Road C 


Just what does the new 
pro 


onstruction 


$36,000,000 Michigan highway 


ram do? After long and acrid debate on the merits of the 


ad construction plan sponsored by Senate Republicans, 
rogram was adopted by the Legislature. 


> are the salient features: 
oline taxes will be increased 
cents per gallon to bring in 
30,000,000 in addi- 


Truck weight taxes will go up 


the|10 per cent for an additional $6, 


000,000. 


| The new money will be split be- 


Dick Vigliotti who had won eight|tween the State Highway Depart- 

r Knights hàd 
hile John Murray of| ba 
He 


counties and cities on the 
of 75 per cent to the state 
5 per cent to local govern- 
l units 

means $27,000,000 


nent, 


an 
mentä 

That a year 
te trunkline construc- 


emic processional | ѕіхіћ and seventh. Boysville ѕедгей | поп and $9,000,000 more to be 


at 9:30. 


odds Henry, execu 
llor of New York 


and clinched the win 
seventh with three runs. 


in 


a run in the first, two in the fourth | spent on local roads. Counties will 
the | get 


$6,000,000 and cities $3,000,- 


| 000 





said Senator Creighton R. 


drew up the highway 
are needed with emphasis on state 
trunkline construction. 

"At the same time, local govern- 
ments will get more money for 
their road systems and. when their 
share of the new money is coupled 
with what they are getting now, 
it becomes apparent that needs are 
being met." 

Opponents of the bill argued 
that no action should be taken un- 
til a highway study is completed 
sometime this fall, but those favor- 


ing the measure insisted that the 


Cole- 
man, Battle Creek Republican who 
plan. 
"We will build roads where they 


Buffalo. 
Muskegon 


US-16 from: Detroit to 
0 from Detroit .to 
Saginaw from Ságinaw to 
Standish to. Roscommon. ~ 05:27 
from Roscommon to the Straits. 
US-2 from the Straits to Sault Ste. 
Marie, A new route is proposed 
from Kalamazoo to South Bend. 


0— 


Ж% Meighan 


“There's a cop following us, 
Daddy. I just lassoed him!" 


Now the God of hope fill you 
with all joy and peace in be- 
lieving, that you may abound in 
hope, through the power of the 
Holy Ghost.—(Romans 15, 13.) 


Hope, strong and constantly 
growing as we come to know our 
Heavenly Father ever better, be- 
comes a reality when bolstered 
by steadfast faith — and faith 


filla us with joy and peace, ever- 
lasting. 





| 
| 


Ohio line to US-127. US-131 from jence of travelers 


| 





$ mox dco 

Baptisis Schedule 
8 a.m. Service 

The Rev. B. О, Bashore an 
nounces that during the summer 
moníhs a special 8 a.m. service will 
be held at the First Baptist church 
Sunday mornings d 

This service is for the conveni- 
and will last only 
Bashore said 

Regular es will be held at 
11. a.m. and day School will he 
at ‘the usual time. 


35 minutes, М 


~ -e — eei 
Award шес 

Stephan R. Illeck of Tecumseh 
has been awarded a certificate. of 
accomplishment, it was announced 
today by W. C. Batchelder, Presi- 
dent of National'Credit Office, Inc., 
New York City. 

This certificate marks the suc- 
cessful..completion of six months 
correspondence -course- on” the 
fundamentals of credit analysis. 

Mr. llleck js credit manager at 
Tecumseh Products Company. 

о 


It Was Elsewhere 


In the story last week on the 
lavern brawl charges against. Nor- 
man Brock and Marvin Higgins 
stemmed from using obscene lang 
uage at the Manitou Beach Hote 


апа not at the Pike Inn. 


Brock and Charles Bumpus were 
charged with drunkenness after an 
exhibition at the Pike Inn 


"Now, wheb you get dried 
out from your*todge picnic, PU 
really give you an ironing!" 


Dark rimmed glasses in dark 
case. Near south door of High 
School building. 


Phone 1088.M 


D 


Adv. 


| Univ T . ^ single by Paul Carry in this| (The formula for dividing the 
frame knocked in two runs new money does not affect the 
| mi [invited to deliver the commence-| Jack Phillips led Boysville's hit-| present split of the current 4% 
In Summer Band ment address on this occasion. His |ting with two singles. cent gas tax, of which the State 

Summer Band айаш | subject will be “The Scholar's Way | ————0- tets 44 per cent, counties 37 per 


hc n this amer lis d ы | cent and cities 19 per cent). 
Driver Arrested | 


Donald Je n ctor of the! Te students gradi Forty per cent of the state's 75 
A. of 'Te- 


Tecumseh High School B willi nting are A; Le Brit per cent must he spent on trunk- 
jcumseh is being held in the Тепа- cities, That means that $10,800,000 


president-elect of | 


er сі z versity a 
Offer Instruction the University of Illinois, has been 





Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 
Déerfield were guests 
Mrs. E. T 


Mr. and 
Williamston 
Sunday. 


Mr. and Mrs. Т 
and Mr, and Mi 
of. Detroit visited 
Stone, Sunday 


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartle of 
Flint spent the weekend in Ridge 
way. 

Mrs E, Baker 
in Ann Arbor 


Mr. and Mi tobert Hite and 
son of Reading called in Ridgeway 
Saturday 


Frayer of 
of Mr. and 


Pocklington, Saturday 





instruction 


Mrs. 


ealled 


John Robert 
їп Rid 


of 
“way 


\ 


Hodges Cosmeticians Take | 
Revlon Training Course | 


wil giv 


| 
ә area 
Jale 55 


and 

He will give les-| Route 1 of science and| Lawrence Watson, 22, lines or by-passes in and around 
beginners’ band | secondary certificate; and Sarah B. i 
hand. Both private| Carley, Tecumseh Route 1 [wee County Jail for violating his or the state's $27,000,000 must be 
ons will be lor óf and parole spent in urban areas. 

beginners сабе 


June 14, 


Kyle of Flint 
Paul MeCrimmon 


Mr 


in both the 


be the bachelor 
ons 


Marian) and the junior 


bache 
given 
band bs 


from 8 10 


FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


science econdary сеге! 


Watson was a 
seh Police Sunc 
a revoked opera 


asted by Tecum 
y for driving with 
or’s license 
o 


Bonding provisions are provided | 
|in order tò get an accelerated high- 
way program into being without 
|delay. In the first year, the State 
and local governments may pledge 
up to one-fifth of their new money 
Charles Owens, 19, of Tecumseh| to retire road construction bonds. 
ven a summons for taliing to| After that, they may pledge up to 
| one-half of their new money to re- 


A famous cosmetic authority from Revlon conducted a 
training school in Tecumseh Wednesday. 


from the University 
in Saturday, June 11, at} 
will be Ruth M. Filter,! . 

Britton; and Gec F |Fails to Stop 


502 Center Drive, Tecum 


Grad 


Michi 


iates One of our specialties. Copy 


and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
lions available. We are able 
to produce any quantity. 
Quick service. Contact us for 
estimate. 


s in the junior band begin | of 


pent Saturda June 15, from 9 to 10| 5:30 p.m 
Route ] 
details | Bai 
l'ecum-| seh 
glad Chief 
ram to them. hc 


0. 


Parent 


Mrs. Geraldine Thurlby, Mrs. Patricia Murphy and Mrs. 
Joan Lauer, cosmeticians, all of HODGES DRUG STORE 
now will be able to tell gll of their customers about the latest 
beauty and fashion new 


Mr 


ind he 


un more 
hnson at 


will be 


may сай 
897-R 
plain th 


wa: 
stop after his car struck the ге 
of a car driven by Woody Bailey,| tire bonds 

30, of Clinton Saturday night a| “With this program, we could 
|mile and a half north of Tecum-|have several hundred millions of 
seh. He was arrested by State Po-|dollars of new road construction 
lice [underway in the next few years," 


Earl Warren will 
principal speaker. 


Justice 
то һе * Daric 7 a l'or 

Mrs. Ella Allison has gone t = fen Panig and New Zork, 
Akron, Ohio for a few weeks 
with her brother and wife 


and Mrs. Arthur Southard. 


Mr 


Albert A. Ha 
Mrs. LaRue Ha 
| boulevard 


vehicles are used to| 
than 


son of Mr. and 
324 east Chicago 
Tecumseh a candi- 


milk any other rt 


The Tecumseh 
| Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


is 








That’s because they were star pupils at the comprehen- 








sive beauty course Revlon sponsored, 


Every make-up secret used by famous New York models 


m and society women at the Revlon salon on New York's famous 
Crpert oven 


Fifth Avenue will now-be yours for the asking when you 
visit HODGES DRUG STORE. 





oO ыш SO Кс lupi age 


For the Annual Tecumseh High School 


Alumni Banquet 


. Saturday, June 4 
X Tecumseh Products Workers’ 


Union Hall 7 p. m. 


Then Come to Gambles NOW and Let Us Prove to You 
the Saving You Make as A Carload. Freezer Buyer! 


CORONADO 15 CU. FT. FREEZER 


999° 


Ф Pays for Itself in Food Bill Savings 
@ Stores Up to 525 Lbs, Mixed Foods 
€ Holds Constant Cold, 10° to —10? 
€ Has 2.5 Cu. Ft. Fast Freeze Section 10 Cu. Ft. Model 
@ Safe Balanced Lid, Locking Handle 20 Су. Ft. Model 


Lowest prices you've ever heard of! Everyone should have а 
CORONADO freezer, We are offering the kind of deal you just can't 
turn down! Bring in anything you don't want and Gambles will 
take it as a trade-in . .. a broken string of beads, a litter of kittens 
or anything else you've been trying fo ge! rid of. Come on down 

^ to Gambles and talk terms. 
х) 


NO MONEY 
DOWN* 
259.95 


D If You Need a Ticket or Tickets They Can be Purchased 


at the Following Tecumseh Business Places: | 





~ 


Elmer W. Eberhart — Insurance 
Allison Clothing Store 
Е. С. Hanna Insurance 


The Rosacrans Store 
C. A. Wright & Son 


Tecumseh Finance Co. 


pil CORONADO freezers carry 5- 
ear worranties o% freezing system 
is 5 year food protection 
lon. 20 cu, ff, т has $300, 
Рә ы. ft. model $250, 10 cv. ft 


$200 food warranties. 


MANN 
SPECIAL PRICES GOOD DURING CARLOAD SALE ONLY! 


THIS CARLOAD OF FREEZERS IS ON THE WAY! 
WE DON'T HAVE ROOM TO STORE THEM. WE 
MUST SELL THEM FAST. THIS SIZE FREEZER SOLD FOR 
$65 MORE LAST YEAR SO BUY TODAY AND SAVE! 


y 
part 





Eggleston's Jewelry Easton's Friendly Service 
John’s Gulf Service 


Butler Motors 


Tecumseh Camera Shop 



























For Sale 


THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR-— | WILL, 
18 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 


OLD'S TRUMPET, $75. In excellent 
condition. Call 825-J. 4954 Mil- 
#@waukee Road, Tecumseh. 6-2 


E R SALE — 1 year's subscription 


¢ to.The- Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 
——— — 
GOOD. CLEAN used clothing and 
other rummage. In garage at 519 
; E. Chicago. Thursday, Friday 


Saturday, June 2-34. 62 
à: 


For Sale 


TRADE. — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 














CUSTOM SAWING, Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood апа 
whitewood 
stock as usual Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in'new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 


GOOD PRESSURE gasoline stove, 
5 burners with insulated oven. 
‘$15 takes it. Just the thing for 
cottage at the lake. Mastercraft 








US-223, Adrian 
Produets. 6-2 8-26 tf 
TWO LOTS. Excellent location, 
' near Patterson school. Near - 





&chools, churches, shopping dis- 
trict: Restricted zoning. Mrs. 
Katherine Naser, 307 N. Union. 
Phone 261 after 5. 6-2 


Real Estate 


A A ВЕЛЕЛ 
eX HOME 











1@% FT. ALUMINUM house trail- 
er in fine condition, wonderful 
for traveling. Can be seen at 412 
W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 413-W 








or 233. 6-2|TWO BEDROOM Ranch style in 
RE. Indian Acres. Full basement with 
BIG VALUES оп new Bard fur-|automatic oil furnace. 52-gallon 
пасе for next 90 days. Gas or|electric hot water heater. Com- 


¿plete bath, dining room, large liv- 
ing room, large screened porch. 
Weatherseal storm sash, Two 
weeks possession. This is a new 
listing. Full price $10,500. 


VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM edge 
of town. Large well landscaped 
lawn. Garage, storm sash. Kitchen 
has dining area, Youngstown cab- 
‘| inets, oak floors, bath with combi- 
nation tub and shower. Oil heat. 
Full price only $9700. 


LOVELY THREE BEDROOM on 
West Brown St. Full basement 
with recreation room, gas heat, liv- 
ing room, dining room combination, 
bath, garage. 30 day possession. 


USED REFRIGERATORS, al1l|BUILDING LOTS just outside City 
Sizes. Guaranteed in good con-|limits. 100’ x 290’. Wells in area 
^ dition. Priced right. Call Рог | about 55’. Level land. $675 each. 
haeen zt BID Cien еу сап Бе [TWO BEDROOM, just listed. Oil 
cumseh 8-5 tf heat, storms and screens, large lot, 
garage slab. Pay equity of $1500 
1 and assume 4 per cent G.I. Loan. 
30 days possession. 


THREE BEDROOM ranch style, 


ч double garage, aluminum siding, 
,S. BEDROOM and dining room| windows. Located on very nice 110 


E. on W. Cummins. x 295' lot at the end of quiet street, 


Ж NUG 2 bedroom home оп W.| concrete patio. 30 days possession. 
Patterson. Terms. 


NICE HOUSE оп large’ lot.|INCOME to -pay for your home. 2 
Sereened porch. 3 bedrooms. W.| complete apartments, large rented 


oil. Get our prices before you 
buy. We guarantee the equip- 
ment and save you many dollars. 
Michigan Burner Co. 6-2 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 









$31 tf 








Real Estate 





Logan. garage, shaded 100' x 200' lot, also 
m fruit trees. Gas heat, separate 
"4 BEDROOM. HOUSE. Attached | laundry for tenant. Immediate pos- 
Breezeway and garage. Nicely land- | session. 


TWO BEDROOM in Herrick Park. 
Full basement, gas heat, aluminum 
storms апа screens, solid drive, 
landscaped, natural woodwork. Im- 
mediate possession. $11,500. About 
$1500 down. 


scaped. In Herrick Park. 


"MODERN 3 bedroom house with 
10 acres of tiled land. Good barn. 
Near Ridgeway. 


"INCOME PROPERTY with large, 
desirable apartment for owner. 
Clóse to shopping district. 


* Ў BEDROOM HOUSE with tin- 
iShed upstairs and nice basement. 
1n Herrick Park. 


"MODERN 2 bedroom house. Ex- 
twa lot. In Britton. 


н | * Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
617 E. Chicago Phone 133-J 
Yale L. Werby 

Broker 


BUSINESS + 





Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 


584-R Evenings 


James М. Rohrer 
Salesman 


534-R Evenings 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 
DID YOU KNOW? 


You-Can Own A NEW 1955 DESOTO HARDTOP for $388.00 
Down And Monthly Payments Of $84.85, Including Insur- 
ance That Makes Your Payments When You Are Disabled 
For 15 Consecutive Days, 




















i 
"This Car Is Equipped With Heater, Powerflite Transmission, 
Turn Signals, Back-Up Lites, Whitewall Tires, Two-Tone 
Paint, Federal Tax, State Sales Tax, License and Title. 


Drive A DeSoto Before You Decide! 
WILSON MOTOR SALES 


i23 5. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Lamar Cheever “Buck” Maynard 


(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) , Phone: 888 





in-stock. Regular) 





For Sale 


ж 


STRAWBERRIES — Get them for 
freezing now at Camp's. Pick 
your own patches, bring contain- 
ers, we have picking boxes. Col- 
lar Rd. in the Irish Hills, first 
road east of Evans Lake, just off 
US-112. UA DC, SU 


KLIEMANS REAL ESTATE, Ypsi- 
lanti, offers farms of 4 acres up 
Low down payment, long term 
Contract.. Within radius of 12 
miles. Phone John. Fahey, Sales- 
man, Manchester, GA 8-4342. 

6-9, 





GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 

BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 

FERTILIZERS 


J 


3-17-tf 
CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 

“ALUMA PORTES” 

(TERRACE — PORCH & 

CAR COVERS) 
[CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 








Real Estate 





RENÁ M. FITZPATRICK 
REAL ESTATE 


FOR SALE OR TRADE — Equity 
in a completely furnished and 
operating. restaurant in Peters- 
burg. Bldg. 24x60 nicely decorated. 
All equipment and supplies includ- 
ed in full price of $14,000 with 
equity of $6,800. Will consider resi- 
dential or lake property. 


TECUMSEH 
THREE BEDROOM HOME with 
beautiful large landscaped lot, 


automatic heat, garage, tiled bath, 
and utility room. Located in beati- 
ful spot. Terms can be arranged. 
(L-19) Shown by appointment only. 


202 S. Maumee — Seven room 
home on well landscaped lot. Com- 
plete with garage, two baths, and 
сап be purchased with or without 
furniture, 


NINE ROOM HOME being offered 
for sale due to illness in the 
family. Gas heat, complete bath, 
good location. Shown by appoint- 
ment only. 


CLINTON AREA 


We have several well located three 
bedroom homes, so drive by these 
over the Holiday week-end and if 
they interest.you, call for an ap- 
pointment to see them: 


a 


228 Washington Street — automa- 
tic heat, carpeting. 

107 River Stréet — automatic heat, 
new roof, redecorated. 

202 Tyrrell Street automatic 
heat, 2 baths, 2: саг garage. 

401 Clark Street — automatic heat, 
large lot. · 


Drive through the Clinton Heights 
Sub-division this week end and see 
the new homes that are being 
built. Two of the four that are to 
be built have been sold, so if you 
are intending to take advantage of 
the opportunity to own’ a new 
home and have your choice of ex- 
terior and interior colors, now is 
the time to buy. 


MISCELLANEOUS 


MACON: Large well landscaped 
yard surrounds this modern seven 
room house complete with bath, 
automatic heat and garage. 
RIDGEWAY: 780' of Commercial 
Land fronting on M-50 with a 20 x 
20' garage. Priced reasonable. 


RIDGEWAY:. Modern five room 
home on Main road six miles from 
Tecumseh with nice lot and gar- 
age. 


FOR INFORMATION CALL CLIN- 
TON 6-4750 or 6-4613 or Tecumseh 
407-R, the Tecumseh representa- 
tive — Marguefite Smith. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
111-W. Michigan 
CLINTON, MICH. 











WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 
10с extra 


CARD OF 


THANKS: 


3e a word, 50c minimum 
IF AD IS CHARGED: 
3e a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeepiny 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 








For Sale 


POWER MOWER, Jacobsen 21-їп. 
Reel type. Used one season. Like 
new. John Hoot, 302 N. Wyan- 
dotte. 6-2 











Real Estate 


YOUR HOME IS WAITING 








AT McCOY'S 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOUSE — with 2 full baths, dish- 
washer and garbage disposal, car- 
peting, garage, storm windows and 
Screens, wood siding. Nice lot. 


3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME — 
with full basement, tiled bath, 2 
car garage on 1% lost. Priced to 
sell. 


MODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME — 
on West Brown, unfinished up- 
Stairs, storm windows and screens. 
Owner leaving town. 


75 ACRES with large semi-modern 
home. Three miles from Tecum- 
seh on black .. кбайт - ies 
MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME 
— Two bedrooms, carpeting, birch 
kitchen, basement, new garage and 
М acre lot. 3 miles from Tecum- 
seh. $9500 full price. 


BUSINESS LOT down town next to 
parking lot. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING 
ON MAIN ST. good lease, can be 
bought on contract. 


MODERN HOME IN CLINTON — 
3 bedroom, $1000 will handle. 


NICE‘ OLD НОМЕ IN COM- 
MERCIAL AREA can be bought on 
contract. 


МІСЕ HOME IN MACON — 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 
Really worth the money. 


EXTRA NICE HOME IN BRITTON 
— 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, 
Shower in basement, 2 car garage. 
Nice lot. 


MODERN HOME with 5 acres, 4 
miles from Tecumseh on Main 
Road. 


A REAL NICE 85 acres west of 
Tecumseh on M-50. Can be bought 
with small down payment. 


ONE OF THE BEST GAS STA- 
TION IN TOWN. Extra good gar- 
age business. 


WE HAVE AN EXTRA NICE 
THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME 
with a den, fire place, carpeting, 
2 baths, rec. room and garage. If 
you want a nice home see this one. 
Shown by appointment only. 


One of the NICER HOMES on N. 
Union St. Beautiful lot. 


3 bedroom house on Clinton Ma- 
con Road $6,850 full price. 


NICE LOTS for sale out of town. 
Can be bought on contract. 


NICE THREE BEDROOM 
MODERN HOME on Parkway 
Court. Full basement, storm win- 
dows and screens, nice lot, also 
blacktop drive. Can be bought with 
FHA or GI. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME on 








Chicago Blvd. Automatic furnace. 


Two Family Modern Home on W. 
Chicago Blvd. Can be bought on 
contract. 


TWO FAMILY on Shawnee. Mod- 
ern. Nice lot. Can be bought on 
contract. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME — with unfinished upstairs. 
Nice Rec. room. Breezeway and 
garage, storm windows and 
screens. Cement drive, nice yard. 
Can be bought on FHA or GI. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY with 
large corner lot — close to down 
town, 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
Brick front, garage, large back 
porch, (6 nice rooms). Full base- 
ment. 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 

Jack Osburn 


Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 





For Sale 


DOW WEED KILLERS 
Full strength, 4 lb. Acid to gallon 
For sale at 

Applewood Sales, Deerfield, Mich 

Blissfield Co-op.— all 4 Elevators 
Deerfield Co-op. 

Ottawa Lake Co-op. Elevator 

6- 


e 








Work Wanted 


GENERAL SEWING. Mrs. Alton 
Morris, 218 E. Kilbuck. Phone 
281-М. 6-2 


YARDS CLEANED, raked and 
mowed. Rubbish hauled away. 
Driveways filled, basements and 
garages cleaned. Phone Adrian 
С0-5-2816 after 3:30 p.m. 6-16 











Wanted To Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by June 30. Local teacher. 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-5tf 








y 





Wanted 





WANTED Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 





WE PURCHASE any used equip- 
ment you might have for sale. 
See us for a deal. Mastercraft 
Products. 62 








For Rent 


COTTAGE FOR RENT at Big Port: 
age Lake near Dexter. Henry 
Howard. Call Tecumseh 300-J. 

6-2 


MODERN TRAILER SPACES — 
Close to dairy, restaurant, groc- 
ery and Sunoco gasoline. Allen's 
Trailer Court, 1-2 mile west of 
Clinton on US-112. Phone Glad: 
stone 6-4320. 5-5 tf 











CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Те]. 131J. 3-11 tf 





Notices 





ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired: 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 





SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 


Sewing Machine Co., authorized |? 


center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone. 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 





Lost and Found 





FOUND — A reliable source /of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 








Services 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 





Tecumseh, Mich. 





PAPERHANGING and painting: 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti- 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2. 

3-10tf 


—————M————— 
ORNAMENTAL IRON Railings; 


and columns. Alumaroll awn- 
ings, canopies and terrace cov- 
ers. For additional information 
and free estimates contact, Roy 
W. Dahlke, 743 N. Union. 
416 tf 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 








SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits‘and jointer knives 
Sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2109 


COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satísfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, . TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tt 


DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich. 








Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT’S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 








Legal Notices 





Order of Hearing—Probate of Will 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 


Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 


At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 10th day of May in the m. one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. 


Present. HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of 
SOPHIA STAFFAN, Deceased. 


On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of J. C. Beardsley, pray- 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined М 


It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 6th 
day of June neXt, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 


And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper print- 
ed and circulated in said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L, B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
(A True' Copy) 3 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
C. Beardsley, Attorney 6-2 





Call 476 
For Job Printing 














Lost and Found 








FOUND — Part beagle dog. Black, 
brown and white streak back of 
neck. Near N. Oneida St. Call 
170-M. 6-2 





LOST—One Ampro-motion picture 
propector Anyone knowing 
whereabouts of same report to 
Mr. Hart's office in the High 
School. Probably borrowed by a 


church, club, or home and рег- | 


Sons who borrowed it forgot to 
return it. $5.00 reward for infor- 
mation leading to its return. 62 







Stomach Uleers 


Acid Stomach 


Unique Dietary Facts 
Startling Information 
On New 
Positively Guaranteed 
HEALTH FORMULA 
F—A—M 
Write 
5. RIDLER 
Somerset, ; Mich, 

„юг, ! 
Indisputable. Proof of 














Remarkable Results 





} „Section 2 of Act 199, Public Acts of 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 

, COUNTY OP-LENAWEE 
AÍ a sesison of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 25th day 
of May, A. D. 1955. 
Present, HONORABLE L. B, KUNEY. 
Judge of Probate, 
In the Matter of the Estate of FLOR- 
ENCE A. ECCLES, Deceased 
Allan Eccles, brother and heir at 
law of said deceased, having filed in 
said Court his petition praying that 
said Court adjüdicate and determine 
wno were at the time of her death the 
legal heirs of said deceased. and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate of 
which said deceased died seized. 
It Is Ordered, that the 20th day of 
June A. D, 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, “at said Probate Office, be 
and ís hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 
It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed and circulated in 
said County. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 


A true copy. | 
GREGG, Register of Pro- 


HAZEL D. 
bate. 
J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for кенне 
-Il 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 25íh day of 

May A. D. 1955. 

Present, HONORABLE L. B. KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate 
NANCY B. ECCLES, Deceased. 

Allan Eccles, son and heir at law of 
said deceased, having filed in said 
Court his petition praying that said 
Court adjudicate and determine who 
were at the time of her death the legal 
heirs of said deceased and entitled to 
inherit the real estate of which said 
deceised died seized. 

It Is Ordered, that the 20th day of 
June A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 


of 


and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed and circulated in 
said County. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 
A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 
bate. 
J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Petitioner. 








Legal Notices 





NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGIS- 
TRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELEC- 
TORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7, 
TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP  (TECUM- 
SEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS) LENAWEE 
COUNTY, MICHIGAN 
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 

SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: 

Please Take Notice That the Board 
of Edueation of School District No. 7, 
Tecumseh. Township (Tecumseh Pub- 
lic Schools), Lenawee County, ' Mich- 
igan, has, ealled an Annual Election to 
be held in said School District on 
July 11, 1955. 


Michigan; 1951, effective September 28, 
1951, provides as follows: 
“The inspectors of election at any 
anre ja or spécial election shall not 
receive the vote of any person re- 
siding in a registration school: dis- 
trict whose name is not registered 
as an elector in the city or town- 
ship in which he resides... . . d 
THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PER- 
SONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE 
APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP OR CITY 
CLERK IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE 
TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELEC- 
TION CALLED TO BE HELD ON 
JULY 1l, 1955, IS. FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 


2,1955 3 


. . . Legal Notices... 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
THE-PROBATE COURT- FOR- THÉ 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 25th day 
of May A. D. 1955. 
Present, HONORABLE L. B. KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate. 
In tne Matter of the Estaté of 
JAMES S. ECCLES, Deceased. 
Allan Eccles, son and heir at law of 
said decased, having filed in said Court 
his petition praying that said Court 
adjudicate amd determine who were at 
the time of his death the legal heirs 
of said deceased and entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said dceased 
died seized, 
It Is Ordered, that the 20th day of 
June A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, аі said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 
It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice threof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed and circulated in 
said County 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 


ate 
J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Petitionen 
А 6- 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in the соп» 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
1952 by Max Rudock and Monnie 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 

agors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 

anking Corporation organized and 
existing under апі by Virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
June, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
UA CY in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page , on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
Ninety Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
lars. 

And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted 210 
recover the debt or any. part thereof 
and the power of sale in said то! ge 
contained having become operative“ 
reason of said default, NOTICE 1 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue of 
power of sale and the statute in 
case made апа provided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east front door 
of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Cirduit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of satistyin, 
the amounts due and unpaid on saii 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the: at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh, 


County of Lenawee and Staté of Mich- 


igan, viz;— г 

АП that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (!4) of the southwest quarter (14) 
of section Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town. 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the centér line of Maumee 
Street, arid running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty see- 
onds East (§,89° 09 20” E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundre: twenty 
(420) feet; thence snith. по (0) dégrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45° W) 
two hundred twenty-seven and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty. sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north mo 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0* 
45' E) Опе hundred. thirteen апа 
Séventy-tive hundredths (113.75) féet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine 
minutes twenty seconds west (N. 89° 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes east (N. 0* 45' E) one hün- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths. (113.75). feet to. the place ot 





955. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 
100 O'CLOCK, P.M. EASTERN STAND- 


, 1955, ARE МОТ ELIGIBLE 


TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL 
SCHOOL ELECTION. 
Under the provisions of Act 199, 


Public Acts of Michigan, 1951, registra- 





tions will not be taken by school offic- 
ials and only persons who have regis- 
tered as general electors with the 
township or city clerk of the town- 
ship or city in which they reside are 
registered school electors. Peons 
planning to register with the township 
or city clerk must ascertain the days 
and hours on which the clerk's offi 
is open for registration. 

This Notice is given by order of the 
Board of Education of School District 
No. 7, Tecumseh Township (Tecumseh 
Public Schools), Lenawee “County, 
Michigan, 

R. Е, HELZERMAN, М.р. 


6-9 Secretary, Board of Education 


beginning. 
Dated April 13, 1965 
Deerfield/State Bank, 
A Bankjhg Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 
of the/Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan. y 
á Mortgagee. 
Carl K. Rix, 
Atférney for Mortgagee, 
Business Address:— 
Petersburg, Michigan. TM 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 








Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 





в p.m. 








Every Night 


Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich, 























A 
































































ROW 1—Susan Aluk, Jerry Barton, Leroy Betzoldt, Sandra Biederman, Dulcie Bowen ROW 1—Edward DeLisle, Patricia Dibble, Anita Dickinson, Bette Driffill, James Emans 


ROW 2—James Bowser, Ruth Boyce, Ruth Brockway, Fred Buchheimer, Doyle Bumpus ROW 2—William Every, Dennis Farley, Judy Lee Кооз, Robert Francouer, Lillian Gilleylen 


ROW 3—Roger Bushe, Delores Bush, Ashley Chase, Connie Clark, Ruth Ann Coates ` ROW 3—Charlene Greene, Jane Hargrave, Glenn Haviland, Charles Hendershot, Carl Henkel 
ROW 4—Bonnie Covell, Dale Daniels, Kathleen Davis, Ritchie Davis, Shirley DeClereq ROW 4—Gary Hizer, Alice Haskin, Anne Imerson, Beverly Jackson, Janice Jedele 


Eggleston Cleaners 


Decidedly Better Dry Cleaning 


Marv's Market 


Quality Groceries & Meats 


Engle's 


Fashionable Clothes 


Western Auto Associate Store 


Auto Accessories — Toys 


Lad & Lassie Shop 


For the Wee Ones 


Des Ermia's 


Quality Home Furnishings 


C. А. Seitz and Sons 


Plumbing & Heating 


F.C. Hanna Insurance & Real Estate 


Bill and Jack Hanna 


Green's Men's & Boyswear 


Famous National Brands 


W. D. Hite Hardware 


Appliances — Toys 


Van's Bakery 


Tasty Cakes & Rolls 


Eggleston’s Jewelry 


Fine Gems Watch Repair 


Easton’s Friendly. Service 


Mobilgas & Oil 


Dixon's Studio 


School Photographer 


The Tecumseh Herald 


Your Community Newspaper 


Top Hat Soda Grill 


A Favorite Spot for Students 


Driscoll's Insurance Agency 


Glenn L. Driscoll 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


Buick Chevrolet 


Gambles 


Hardware Appliances 


United. Savings Bank 


a Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. _ 








ROW 1—Alice Judson, Estella Keith, Elaine Kimerer, Mary Louise Kotts, Frances LeBaron ROW 1—Robert Rutherford, Nancy Schoolmaster, William Scutt, Linda Sisson, Franklin Smith 
ROW 2—Janet Lawhead, Carole Loveland, Barbara Lowe, Gary Mack, Elizabeth McKenzie ROW 2—Lois Smith, Jane Smith, Philip Stutesman, Phillip Surratt, Joyce Taylor 
ROW 3—Richard Mohr, Thomas Neitling, Lowell Nicols, Charles O'Neill, Barbara Ousterhout ROW 3—George Tilton, Theodore Verrier, Theresa Verrier, John J. Walper, Donna Williams 
ROW 4—Shirley Palmer, Doris Phillips, Brenda Porter, Gary Roberts, Harold Robinson "T ROW 4—John Wilt, Diane Woodward, Philip Young 

NOT PICTURED — Sandra Simmons 


Meadowridge Dairy G. H. Fisher Pontiac Motors, Inc. 


Sealtest Dairy Products Pontiac Blue Sunoco Products 


Adrian Federal Savings & Loan . The Tack Pind Driven 
Association Inside and Curb Service 


John Surratt, Tecumseh Office Mgr. = н 
3 d Keith Bailey Motors 
Green Funeral Home Oldsmobile Sales & Service 


George Green, Sr, George Green, Jr. 
i Allison's Clothing Store 
Wilson Motor Sales Men's Furnishings g 


Plymouth De Soto 


C. A. Wright & Son R. S. Moore & Son Co. 


Building Supplies 
Drugs Prescriptions 


Bug's Super Service 


Marathon Gasoline & Oil 


Ousterhout Flower & Gift Shop Cameron Drug Co. 


Bert and Arlene Ousterhout Your Rexall Drug Store 


Collins Funeral Home : | Kerby's 


Ellsworth and Gretel Collins Delicious Lunches 


Elmer W. Eberhardt Butler Motor Sales 


Insurance Bonds Ford Sales & Service 


Wolf's Appliances 


Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer 


Beach's Service Tastee-Freez 


Sohio Gas & ОЦ : . Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hamilton 





sdav. 2. 195 X CUMSEH HERALD The Rev. Engle of the Saline! upper apartment of their house, winter at the home of her daugh- 
6. Thursday, June 2, 1955 THE TH 1 |бегуісеѕ Held For! : zE Lutheran church conducted the|at 111 N. Maiden Lane. dies Mrs. Paul Allison in Pontiac. 


eral service: at th G 
i ‘Lamont Camburn | А mane 1 Hot EIE кеге ро Mr. and Mrs. William Armbraze| Mr. and Mrs. Richard 3utler | 
"il a en ar | "Fun г t | and t 1 was in the Tipton c e-| | vich and Dr. Ruth Cantieny, all| have received word from their) Ка 
ommu ( ) , Funeral services for - La a Miller of Onsted;| 0f Ann Arbor were dinner guests] daughter, Mrs. Charles Seriver in-| | PLAY N 
| 


c amburn, who died 52 Richardson, Ypsilanti;| | of Mrs. William Bly, Saturday еуе- | forming them that she and Corp. 
{morning at the University t аа 


: INCHEON ‘ountry | old T | ы Я њаз nt Richardson, Dearborn; | 1118- Seriver have arrived in Tacoma,| : AWAY 
Thursday, June 2 | LADIES LUNC HEON - CountrY!in Ann Arbor, were held а lay 25, to Мг. and Mrs. Charles} е Saline: Claréng? Wash. where he expects to be N 
Club, 1 p. m Please make reserva afternoon at the Collins У! St Manchester son ais T Mrs. 


! 
1 Y afternoon a > ns F ^, Ма sster, à Ы Mrs. Fred Marsh and Mr. andi at Fort Lew ‘orp Seri-| : 
RICAN ^ I | at a 1 n ur steele, Ma ,8 А 7 | к " "lin s stationed at Fort Lewis. Corp Seri- 
AMERICAN LEGION nder [tións before Tuesday noon with|Home, He had been a patient at| M А poe Pe de ВА. 3 Clinton Е and) Mrs. James Hartsell and sons| ver recently returned from Korea] 3: 
wood-Orr Post No, 34 los on} Mrs. Charles Mensing, 186J or (һе hospital less than a week | May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon] Harry Napoleon as bearers. | Chummy and Larry spent the holi s i 


* А es p ess {Па Эн › n. = Ере У Lat > and has been spending a month's| * 
Home, 8 p. m | Luther Kempf, 483-R | УХ бшп who was 51 FS ao Britton, a son 9 lay e es East Twin Lake! joaye here with his wife and her| | 1 TRA 
T j of [ s entire life 95 т near Lewiston. i 
CIVIL AIR PATROL. Sage} WwSCS. — at Methodist church, |: TAG, divo: “Mis: enr May 25, to Mr. and Mrs. R. T 


parents. 

‚ С. 7 n. Ме t баи ү Macon towns hip. where he w: a 26 B „э А i i 

building, Cadets, 7 p. m. Seniors. 1:30 p m Program deadly Bete |born Sept. 7. 1903, the son of EL | Wells; Peranti a son Mrs. Ethel my lelland of Grand| Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith of| |: А 

әр m. р. pase i ead Eliott [еН Minnie Cambar } May ota and Mrs—Ran арз.” “fethe Memorial Day} Grand—Rapids--snent Sunday agg} зш... x 
juss and Mrs. Flo. Шо 


S eme: NE 
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR —|^ 7^ i He is survived by his widow,|dolph McKenzie, Tecumseh, a weckend as à guest of the Hanna) Monday in Tecumseh at the home 
Masonic Temple, 8 p. m LUTHERAN LADIES AID — So:|Mary; a son, Maxi a daughter, | daughter. The building at 517 East Chicago| family of their daughter and family, Mr. 
э Та 6 È s др | SEA ой ag i : m > Gabler. i i 
BAPTIST WOMEN'S SOCIETY [cial rooms, 7:30 p. m Be ulah; 3 brother п, к May 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Duaine}Blvd., which has been owned d| Mr. and Mrs. James Gabler and|ànd Mrs. James Ga ler ERU * 
ty AME: sisters, Mrs. Marion itle I o er К t E 
Postponed for one week, because| BOY SCOUT TROOP 73 — Scout | hrs. Wilma Briggs, all of Macon | Brooks, Tecumseh, a daughter 





Occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Yale | children spent m weekend аз gr 5, 

1 | Kerby has n sold to Mr. and] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale "|. Want learn how to. barbecue 
d 4 en nent. LT 2 seg * cs | к: ant to learn hc о barbecue 
of high school commencen [abun 7 p.m and SER ral aunts, uncles and| May 26, to Mr, and Mrs. Blaine} Mrs. Benjamin McWilliams- of Pet-| dick. at Patterson Lake near] ehicken? A barbecue Short course 
Р cousins. Y ; s dis Ау rs McW : à : ; 
Friday, June 3 Thursday, June 9 The Rave aushi Whited, pystor ВГУ Britton, алда peat 3 i эла: MIS MCN Hans Pinckney is open to anyone over 15 years| There is no waste in milk and 
F. AND A. M. — Regular -com-}, CIVIL" AIR PATROL — заде! оГ the. Methodist churches at Clin-| May 27, to Mr. and Мг: доп former home ot Mr. and Мұ, |“ Mrs: J. D. Van Vleet returned[6ld at M.S.C. June 10-11. Write to dairy products, say M.S.C.. dairy- 
munication of Tecumseh Lodge No. | puilding ton and Macon conducted the serv-] Sontag, Dundee, a son. George Hay- om Division , street| Saturday to her home at 211 N.lJ. M. Moóre, M.S.C, poultry de- men. They come prepared, for im- 
5 asonic Te NE 'es а ur as ir ‹ mediate consumption without need 

69, Masonic Temple, 7:30 р. m. | "ad ices and burial was in th ы А ч А] к corbvs wil a in the| Ma no atroal after spendinz анта to-enroll { 1 

CONSERVATION | LEAGUE cemetery. Bearers wero F May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald| while the Kerbys will live in Ag aumee street after spending he [par m К for peeling, ‘scraping дг cooking. 

NOMADS OF AVRUDAKA —| Meeting in. club. house on N. Car-! Weichner of Britton. Clifford Pres-| LeWlon, Addison, a son 
Pythian Hall, 8 p. m [son road ton and Dermont Poley of Tecum 


WINNER, TENTH NATIONAL SAFETY 
POSTER CONTEST 














н M .| I sah d Matie Hunt wila May 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Lazaro 
REBEKAH LODGE LO.O.F.| LENAWEE COUNTY HISTORISE anc a Sun TITO Alaniz, Tecumseh, a daughter. | 
hall, 8 p. m CAL SOCIETY meeting at the| Winder and Paul Hoyt of Clinton. | 

TTA e у “12-30 | ° Мау › Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Hudson Methodist -chuzch, 18:90 Alexander, Manchester, а daugh 
pu POPPY SALE NETS ter 

„AMERICAN LEGION AUXII Я | A пея 
IARY — Legion Home 8 p. m. | Friday; June: 19 $540 FOR VETS May 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
m ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R Mrs. Vern Manwaring, chairman | Patte 1, Britton, a son 
THETA RHO — LO.O.F. hall, 8|. Pienie-at Wampler's Lake cot|0f poppy sales of the Auxiliary of м=р as 
pim: tage of Mrs. Roy Whiting. Co-hos-| Underwood-Orr Post of the Amert-| | mind 30, to Mr ind Mrs. Melvin 
BOY SCOUT TROOP NO. 99 —|iesses, Mrs. Waldo Mohr, Mrs.) can Legion, reports thal in spite lurphy, Tecumseh, a son 
Scout cabin, 7 p. m | Harold Hall, Mrs. Charles William- of veather sales on Friday and| May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
Son, Mrs. F..€. Dickinson and Mrs i ta 540. This is 3 Griesenger, Palmyra, a daughter + loll : 
Tuesday, June 7 Fay Whelan. Topic, Flags in| ¥ery good. record and Mrs. Man М See ee 5 ee ee iois En! 
Colonial Times. Leader, Mrs. Ly-| Waring end the Auxiliary presi May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ў Мии иии 
ROTARY — Dinner meeting at) ап Curtiss dent, Mrs. Harold Easton wish to} McCarty, Britton, a daughter. 
Methodist church, 6:15 p. m aes. express their sincere gratitude to 


PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE the public for the support which May 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2 ARS R 
PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE — DYTHIAN SISTERS will make possible the many serv-|reshcorn, Tecumseh, а son. There are very few folks who won't go for a 
6:30 potluck supper in Fellowship| I 


Ru eon & ; a, ient : k 

Center, with the Westminster; HOLD MEETING ices rendered to disabled service-| уау 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hig А sure thing ! That term just about describes 

League as guests. р Apoc ЖАКЕ eg BOR ins, Onsted, a daughter WNI- AGP's savings-way! You save on those 21 meals 
At the regular meeting of the 


GOLDEN RULE OF THE PRES-| Pythian Sisters held last Wednes-| They and all the helpers were 0 5 wi g qi) а week you require, because, in addition to reg- 
BYTERIAN CHURCH — 6:30 роі. йау evening, the Excellent Senior, | also especially appreciative of the : ular special sales events, low prices are featured 
Of M Services Held For t OWP 


А а Ч a «c | Elizabeth Freer presided in p convenience afforded by the trailer У М 
luck, supper at the home of Mrs.) Penes геог cat Chief, Mis {supplied by Paul's trailer park every single day in every department at AGP! 


Harold Kempf. Mrs. Luther Wood|which served as headquarters on| Mrs, Martin French us. We have millions of thrifty visitors doily—why 
К. OF P. — Pythian Hall, 8 p. m.| reported on the success of the rum-| the four corners ў fe of x don't you come too? 


| Adaline Arvilla French, wife 
А = mage sale and Mrs. Harry Schuch} о Martin French of 9476 W. Mick 
10.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 8 gave the results of the. dinner Martin. French 9476 W. Michi 


p.m. served Tor (he Busiüest and Pro.| BRIDE-ELECT HONORED gan St., Saline died Saturday eve CALIFORNIA 24 SIZE 


ый Fa rare $ R ying at Herrick Memorial hospital А Е 
F.OE. — Eagles hall, 8 p. m. (fessional Woman's Club Miss Violet Pence of Adrian. ут French, who was 65 years of During National Dairy Month 
Mrs. Schuch was appointed (o | whose marri to Jerome Herman 


VEN. AUXILIARY — meeting head tho committee to place mem. |will take place June. 27, was hon. {ee Was the daughter of Justice Pascal Celery SERVE DAIRY FOODS 


at new V.F.W. Home, 19 Mill'oria] flags in the cemetery and|ored recently by a bridal shower 


street. the Temple voted to recess during! at the home of Mrs. Juanita Haw.| "ed in Saline only four years 
DAUGHTERS OF ST. PI S July and August The social com-jkins of Tecumseh Miss Pence Js!) She attended the Trinity Lu Stalk с DESIGNED FOR 0000 HEALTH 


Monday, June 6 


at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bly, g10|™ittee appointed for June is Mrs. employed by Buddies Lunch at Te-| heran church in Saline, but was 
>з ыйы Жы. РИ George Green, Mrs. Luther Wood, | cumseh Products апа 13 of her fel 2 T. 4 


Mrs. Garth Hall, Mrs. Glen Pen- low employees wer ests x 
GOLDEN RULE BREAKFAST—|nington and Mrs. George Wittrup шы rd а aint 1G ‚|$ y of the Somerset church FRESH, RED-RIPE 
at the home of Mrs. Guy T. Pock-| A card was signed by all the SORNE WEEE рис ш Ой 


п 
i ў / was sig y iz von by Reta Galator, Dolly| She is survived by her husband, t 
lington at Ridgeway. , 5 carr; eir g shi-| ш A ‹ у raw erries H 
à PE is domu ce ce S are Ganey, Delfia Bryant and Mid|Martin French; two daughters, 4), er em os; те UE c 
Wednesday, June 8 tient in Herrick Memorial hospital eo ЖОНО ШЫНЫН |Miss Laura Mae French of Saline WISS eese Ib. 
De CALIFORNIA 


EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner|and refreshments were served by and Mrs. Harold Gove of Manches- Potatoes LONG. WHITE dn; de аг 10 hen 69c 
i 2; à “ Mrs. Berlin Brees, Mrs. Clair Ram Mrs. Galator assisted Mrs. Haw-) ter, R.F.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Fred М 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 : A s er, К wo sisters, Mrs red MB 
E at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m. | and Mrs. John Walson. kins in serving refreshments and|yanwinkle, Teeumsch and Mrs Cantaloupe ыж... e e e + ean 39C Lar e E SUNNYEROOK c 
V.F.W. — Hall-Slater Post. Meet 0 —— Miss Pence received many lovely! vorle Miller, Тірі rand! i FLORIDA GRADE "А" ө @ è doz 
ing in their new home at 19 Mill 5 are gifts. Mrs. Hawkins used pink and) © © “lier, Tipton, one grand- Sweet Corn Gorden - + e-e e e 6 cars 356 
ы In 1954, the American Red Cross white as her color scheme |зоп, Gary Gove and two step 


А LARGE 5 
street. Foreign Location Inquiry Service iss vranddaughters Sharon and Dianne|  ОГееп Peppers Sweer . . . « . 4 „25с Fresh Butter озсо >". . a 1m B9c 


* © brick 
SOTERA GS А located an a e of one person А : Б qi a MEDIUM SIZE . . -O-. 
ou vage: i к a day who was lost to family and| Michigan was the first state to|G9V€- Two brothers, Byron and Tomatoes ‘отно б. 39c Sliced Cheese и ox pimento « бю 25c 
ine Я а emple, Pythian 


ч 1 рк. 
friends due to dislocations during |require pasteurization as а safe-| Leon Richardson preceded her in CELLO e PAGE'S 
Hall, 8 p. m World War П guard for dairy products. death Fresh Carrots packen e... 2 оа 23c Fresh Milk ‘Gosocenzen. « ee. Ya a. 33c 
: FRESH CUBAN CHED-O-BIT 4 
PEN RU RIEN Pineapple 8 SIZE + * o s * жа, QUO Cheese Food Shercan OR PIMENTO • e el 69c 


Fresh Lemons . ....... ot 59¢ Mild Cheese VEO, | |, , 1 49е 


Watermelons ик... + e e + en $1.49 Ice Cream "rk... e o 12и 69c 
. PAR-KEN b-oz. 4 с SULTANA BRAND GRATED 
Limea @ FROZEN © o o o Cans 

Tuna Fish 2 :: 39: 
Turkey Dinner 5o3o . . e . . . ш 59c Сат 
Orange Juice йш 9010, . 12. $1.49 JUNE ISSUE = NOW ON SALE 
Orange Juice FROZEN » s а e e2 au 296 Woman's Day e эж ө * ө е Only 


WE GOT TU HAVE MORE ROOM - OUR LARGE | Ammonia sx ..... о. 23° Selden Сот me = = = SP 
LOT IS PLUM CRAMMED FULL. Baty Food S882 .. 5 pe p Red 





River Acres Drive. ll a member of the Missionary 


WISCONSIN SLICED OR PIECE 

















cans 
STRAINED Orange Juice лар sram æ • ж 45-0. 


cans 


YOU CAN BUY THESE CARS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. DON'T DE- | Margarine sow Hi. OPPS ЗИНА bue d RE E 


BONNET @ # e$ ө ө Cin. Grapefrvit A&P BRAND E "д 16-02. 


SECTIONS * ш ж о a G cans 


LAY, DRIVE ONE OF THEM TODAY. 


HEINZ Paper Napins supson srann m 80 
1950 BUICK 2-DR. SPECIAL 1948 GMC %-Ton Pick-Up Baby Food STRAINED © © * 5 les à я owe 


Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Engine Overhauled Pork & Beans ылллнл вплхо а а m e “can 


— 4 Speed Transmission d 


17-oz. 


FULL PRICE $325.00 FULL PRICE $375.00 Green Giant Peas . - 0 c. Evaporated Milk sum noum = a 6 Sim 


. 12-02, Non-Fat Milk warr nouse, • а а m s эв 29c 
1951 BUICK 4-DR. SPECIAL 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. Niblet Corn os эге ө 2 Cans 18% 
Radio, Heater, Dynaflow Transmission Radio, Heater Cut Green Beans IONA BRAND m ш © ma 10е 


Ы 17-oz. 
FULL PRICE $600.00 FULL PRICE $300.00 Green Giant Corn oe 2 Cans Sweet Peas tons зплмо к а а а 3 uar 35¢ 
Soft Drinks avons a а a о a 3 tr 29c 


1950 PONTIAC 2-DR. 1949 DESOTO 4-DR | y Snow Ы 
s € € 9 © © Large SURE GOOD | 1-fb. 
Radio, Heater Heater, Turn Lights, Fluid Drive vor на, зрад mE E 


FULL PRICE $400.00 FULL PRICE $300.00 Tide LARGE 2% $ 8 ө € а е © Giant JANE PARKER LARGE RING 


н VEGETABLE 4b. c 
1950 STUDEBAKER 2-DR. r 1952 FORD 4-DR. — Green Crisco SHORTENING è é è ё 3 Сы, Angel Food each 39 


Radio, Heater Radio, Heater, Fordomatic 


FULL PRICE $295.00 FULL PRICE $825.00 Ру. JANEPARKER 
Cherry Pie PARKER е e w e SIZE 39° 
1953 FORD V-8 4-DR. 1950 FORD CUSTOM 2-DR. V-8 


Radio, Heater, Turn Lights Radio, Heater A & P Premium Quality COFFEES White Bread sanz pangen « a IJe 


е € & © lat 


FULL PRICE $925.00 FULL PRICE $295.00 e Exon JO. Caramel Pecan Rolls „a. =» 25 33c 


Mild & Mellow Dinner Rolls sans pancen « • є a 2 2 25c 


OUR LOT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 EIGHT O'CLOCK ш 756 i; $2.19) Cookies Sb urs... 28 45c 


bag bag 


Rich & Full-Bodied Vigorous & Winey All ~~ in this ad effective thru Saturday, June 4th, 
1-Ib. 190 3-Ib. bag 1-Ib. 81с 3-16, bag m S M 
bag $2.31 bag $2.31 uper a rk $ 
E ТНА узан A&P Vacuum Packed ue 85c r " 17 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH оа ж ж ot con 


с — ——————— 


THE GREAT ATLANTIC а PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 








Local golfing enthusiasts — par- 
busters and duffers alike have 
been invited to match their skill 
against Ed Furgol and Babe Did- 
rikson Zaharias, 1954 . national 
open golf champions, in observ- 
ance of National Golf Day, Satur- 
day, June 4. 

National Golf Day each year is 
sponsored by "Life" Magazie and 
the Profesisonal Golfers’ Associa- 
Aion. with the close cooperation of 
the United States “Golf Associ 
tion, This will be the 
fourth year. 

«The total proceeds of this nation 
E wide gold contest are always dis- 
bursed to researeh and philanthro- 
pie projects related to golf and to 
a national service organization. 
This year the American. Red- Cross 
will be the mational service organi- 
zation yeceiving the major share 
of gross receipts. 

Mrs..L. W. Larsen, chariman of 
Tecumseh volunteers ofthe Len- 
awee County Chapter, today urged 
all women golfers in the Tecumseh 
area to take part. 

Mrs. Larsen who will have a 
corp of uniformed volunteers at 
the first tee Saturday at the Te- 
cumseh Country Club to register 
the contestants, called attention to 
he small entrance fee and the fact 
that every dollar in this and simi- 
lar tournaments on the nation's 
5,000 courses will be turned over 
to the National Golf Fund, Inc., for 
charitable and other worthwhile 
projects connected with the game 
апа to the Red Cross to help sup- 
por! 
tarian services. 

Among those who will be indi- 
rectly helped are thousands of men 
in military and veterans hospitals 





SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 


Stock Car 


MARC-Sanctioned 


Adrian Speedway 


Lenawee Cty. Fairgrounds 


Children Under 12 Free 
With Parents. Parking Free. 


Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 
aces At Same Time Every 


/MARC 


Wednesday at Wauseon (O.) 
i ў Васемау -, Á 


"Country Club Golfers Play! 
Against Furgol and Zaharias 


event 5) 


its wide program of humani-|: 


who 
, Cross 


benefit greatly from Red 


assistance, 


Here is how 
Da 


the National Golf 
competition works. Furgol and 
arias will play 18 holes at the 
Olympic Club in San Francisco an 
June'4. On the same date, through- 
out the. country thousands of ordi- 
nary golfers, playing courses of 
their own choice, using full handi- 
ps, will shoot against the champ- | 
ons. Players without club тъш 
caps use the Callaway handicap 
system. 


A medal inscribed "I Beat Ed 
Furgol" will be presented to all 
male golfers- bettering Furgol’s 
Score, "Life" will present women 
golfers with a similar medal if they 
beat Babe Zaharias. 


Over the .past.three years Na- 
tional Golf Day has grossed more 
than $317,000: for golf and its 
charities. Participation this year is 
expected to bring an even greater 
financial return. 

0 


Golfers Take 
Second Place 


Tecumseh's golf team took’ sec- 
ond place in the Southeastern 
League meet with a score of 348. 


Hillsdale won the meet. with 312 
sirokes and Bedford placed third 
with 418. 

In the r 
loc i 


| 


gional meet at Brighton, 
placed third with 


At the state тесі at Kalamazoo, 
the Indians placed 10th in class 
“В” with 352 


State High School of Kalamazoo’ 
won the state title with a 318. 





sacar) 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St., 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Рһопе 136 


4-28 if 
'*409000000000000000000000 





























SPECIAL OFFER 


Get a Modern, 
Fast, Automatic 


Gas 
WATER HEATER 


THE TECUMSEH 


HERALD ‘Thursday, June 2, 


1| 
| 





ians Win Baseball 


But They Lose Track Meet 


By. Bob Bruce Warren 


Tecumseh High's Indians lost | 
track meet during the past week 
but they ‘won their final league| 
baseball game 


They lost a close dual meet to 
Airport Community іп track by af 
score of 59-50 and won their final | 
baseball game in extra innings| 
from Hillsdale by a score of 2-1. 


Airport had eight firsts in the 
meet for 40 points while the In- 
Ч!апз managed five for 25 points. 


First place winners for Tecum- 
sch were Partridge with a leap of 
19' 5’ in the broad jump; Betzoldt 
with a 55.9 440; Miller with a 2:10 
880; the medley relay team (Dick- 
inson, Touborg, McDowell and 
Scutt) with a 2:46; and the 880 re- 
lay team (Weakly, Bowser and 
Davis) with a mark of 1:39.4 


Second place winners for the 
Indians were Drummonds (tie) in 
the high jump; Betzoldt in the pole 





Adrian Speedway 
Champ Honors 
Thrown Wide-open 


A strong comeback by veteran 
Pete Toth of Toledo is throwing 
the championship race into a wide- 
open battle at Adrian Speedway 
as the action-packed MARC stock 
car drivers prepare for another 
program of racing Thursday night 
Time trials are at 7:30, with the 
first race at 8:30. 

Toth, a veteran of many years 


of victories at stock car tracks 


throughout the Ohio and Michigan| 


area, is making a strong bid to get 
back on the top rung this season. 
Pete proved that in last Thursday 


card as he romped to a half-lap vic-! 


tory in the 25-lap feature, with 
Leo Caldwell finishing a distant 
second. 

The full MARC program at Ad- 
rian Speedway this week will in- 
clude time trials, four heats, Aus- 
tralian Pursuit, semi-final and the 
feature, Children under 12 are ad- 


mitted free with parents-and: park-} 


ing is free. 


vault; Baker in the 120 high hurd- 
Jes; Davis in the 100 yard dash; 
B 

440; Davis in the 220; Betzoldt (tie) 
in the 880. 

Indian third place winners were 
Davis іп the broad jump; Drum- 
monds in the 120 yard ‘high hurd- 
les; Weakly in the 100; Partridge 
in the 440; Marsh in the 180 low 
hurdles; and Haviland in the 880. 


BASEBALL TEAM WINS 


vo wins over Hillsdale 
aseball team grabbed 
the Southeastern 

the Hornets in 


годі 

|Le 

to 
The second 


win over Hillsdale 


again was extended into extra in- 
nings with the Indians gaining the | 


2-1 squeak in the eighth 





players and fans clustered 


he modestly а 
ап apprec citizenry 
many ye s а Detre 
t and, liter, Tisers' 
nouncer. 


baseball 
adio an- 
If memory serves correctly, 
was 1949 and Harr: 
shiny, new Chrysle 
camel hair overcoat. The latter was 
a gift of the players, who chipped 
in when they learned that all his 
life Harry had wanted such a coat 
What brings this to mind is the 
planned Cristante ght June 3, 
when Tiger relief hurler Leo Cris- 
tante will be honored at pre-game 


it 


Jackets, Southwest Detroit athletic 
club with whom Cristante got his 
start. 

fraded with Fain 

Big Leo, who won 24 апа lost 7 
with Atlanta of the Southern As- 
sociation last season, coming to 
the Tigers in the winter in the 
| Ferris Fain deal, will receive a 
number of gifts and a lot of cheers 
from 500 of the Blue Jackets’ 1,500 
members sitting together in the 
| stands. 

Leo was the Blue Jackets’ star 
pitcher in 1947 in Class B of the 
Detroit Baseball Federation, win- 
ning 10 and losing none, striking 
out 102 in 80 innings and posting 
a 19 earned run average. He made 
his professional debut with Terre 

Haute of the Class B Тһгее1 





around him, the late Harry Heil- 
mann presented a stirring sight as 


for his 


ceremonies by the Oakwood Blue | 


the same, club ОГ 


d with. 

Ball players are deeply apprecia- 
tive of tributes by the fans. AI 
Kali overwhelmed a few 

the presentation 
y Name Society in his 
ive Baltimore. 

He was given a movie proj 
| 58014 watch, traveling case а 


Diz 


{еа the gifts of was 


are comparatively 
what the fans will so 
upon him if he Кее 
nomenal performances. 
Proud Day 
the most impressive 
nt to a player is an auto 


"tainly 


| honored with a new Pontiac 

ist, 1950, together with an 
| outboard motor and $400 in silver 
| dollars. 

People from all over the state 
had mailed in dimes and quarters 
for the presents. 

I was all at once proud and.hum- 
ble and deeply appreciative. To 
| this day I treasure the many let- 
ters I received and the pictures. 
taken of the occasion. 

Аз a sidelight, back in 1949 
| George Kell w laying a sterling 


man running for mayor in sub- 
|urban Chicago arranged a “Kell 
Day" in Comiskey Park. 

The man gave George a travel- 
| ing case and a gold watch. 
The resulting Hickory and Horse- 
| hi£; publicity was so effective that 
|the candidate won his mayoral 
| race with ease. 








|silver set for his wife, but these | 


lay shower | 
up his phe- | 


bile. I remember how I felt when | 


third base for thegigers and some | 


Hillsdale had a golden oppor- 
tunity to cinch the game'in the 
seventh with the bases loaded and 
nobody out but failed to score 

The Indians drew first blood in 
the fifth with a. single run and 
Hillsdale knotted the count in the 
sixth | 

In the eighth Jim Bowser and 
Bob Manley singled with Bowser| 
scoring what proved to be the win- 
ning run on an infield error. 


ay Larned, pitcher and third 
baseman, drove in the first local 
run with a single. 


Tecumseh had three hits and the 
Hornets managed two off Spree- 
man and Larned. Benham was the 
back-stop. 


Monroe Catholic Central won the| 
league title with a 7-1 record. 


SOUTHEASTERN 
(Final) 





Monroe CC 

Airport Com 
Bedford Rural 8 
Tecumseh 2 6 | 
Hillsdale 


w 
y 
5 


-0 


LITTLE SIX 


(Final) | 
| 
Onsted 


Sand Creek 
Deerfield 
Adrian CC 
Ida 

Britton 


/ | 
4 | 
| 





onnwwu = 


o- 


ВоуѕуШе Wins 
from Pinckney 


Pinckney's baseball team was | 
knocked out of first place in the| 
League of the Lake conference by | 
Boysville during the past week. 


Boysville, behind the four-hit 
pitching of John Murray, won, 8-5. | 





It was the final league game for 
Boysville which ended the season! 
with a 3-7 conference mark. 

Leading Boysville's eight-hit at-| 

{1асК were Joe Mufray and Rich! 
| Temerowski who cracked doubles. | 


‘Six Teams Are Entered 
(їп Rec. Softball League 


Six teams are entered in the city recreation board's 


Men's Softball League. 


The teams are Dick's Sta 


son Motor Sales, Friends 


ndard Service of Tipton, Wil- 
Church, American Legion, 


Gambles Store and Britton Oddfellows. 


Dick's ndard Service 


League play began last n 

г Monday and Wed 

rounds and wil 
tournament. 


nesda 
nd 


Season play ends in Aug 


Coach Lester Runk is: di 


is the defending champion. 


ight. Games are scheduled for 
y nights. The league will play 
up play with a round-robin 


rector of the league. If there 


аге any questions, he willbe glad to answer them. 





EXTENSION. CLUB SEES 
EUROPEAN PICTURES 

Northeast Tecumseh 
Clu members were 
T y evening, May 23 at the 
Ridgeway school to members of 
Macon Homemakers and Ridgeway 
Extension Clubs 

The program was a presentation 
by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice of Te- 
cumseh of an interesting account 
of their recent trip to Europe by 
air. Colored slides taken by them 
in England, France and Switzer. 
land were shown. 

Group introductions were made 
by the members present giving 
their names and clubs and why 
each enjoyed her club. 

Refreshments were served fol- 
lowing the program and the Rices 
visited with the group informally 


esr A 


ELECTED TO 
BOWLING ASSOC. 
Two Tecumseh men 
elected officers of 
Bowling Association. 

Gale Hooten was named a vice- 
president and Russ Liddell 
named treasurer. 

0 

Іп 1954, 577,000 veterans were 
treated in Veterans Administration 
hospitals where American 
Cross volunteers served. 


Extension 
hostesses 


been 
Adrian 


have 
the 


was 





Red | 


Brew, Serve 
Iced Coffee 
їп a Jiffy 


Iced coffee, one of the favorite 
warm-weather drinks, can be pre- 
pared in two. ways. 

Which method you use may de- 
pend on how- much time you have, 
says Ruth Brotten, instructor in 
institution administration at Mich- 
igan State College. 

The coffee can: be brewed at 
regular strength, cooled thorough- 
ly and cracked ice added just be- 
fore it is served. 

If you're in a hurry, brew the 
coffee doubly strong and while it's 
still hot, add plenty of ice to chill 
it. 

lced coffee, Miss Brotten says, 
can be served with or without 
cream. If it is to be sweetened, the 
sugar should be added before it's 
chilled so that it will dissolve 
readily. 

The brewing of iced coffee, like 
|алу other good coffee, should fol- 
low a few general rules that are 
designed to give a flavorful pro- 
duct. Some of these suggestions 
lare to use a clean coffee pot, 
measure the coffee and water care- 
fully, always use fresh coffee and 
never boil the coffee. 

Miss Brotten also advises that 
coffee be stored in a cool, dry 
place in a tightly covered contain- 
er. Try to avoid storing roasted 
coffee near foods with strong 
odors. Coffee readily abgorbs these 
odors and they can be tasted in 
the finished brew. 








Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 





No pillar or post 


СУУУ 


ХУУ ААУ 


For a Limited Time Only 


GAS WATER HEATER 
DEALERS WILL GIVE A 


‘Save 


for this wide-open beauty 


ЗУМА Ау ХУУ УУУУ 


he the new kind of harkop- 
The 4-Door Riviera! 


Г sr к у: 
"MAKE THAT 
'CHANGE NOW 


HARDTOP is a car that looks like a 

Convertible with the top up—but has 

а solid steel roof overhead — and no center 
posts in the side window areas. 





FOR YOUR OLD WATER 
HEATING EQUIPMENT 





with the sleek and sporty styling of a true 
hardtop — but with separate doors for rear- 
seat passengers, plus the added room of a 
full-size Buick Sedan. 





And it's available in Buick's two lowest 
priced Series — the budget-tagged 188-hp 
SPECIAL, and the high-performance 236-hp 
CENTURY, illustrated here. 

Come visit us for a first-hand meeting with 
the 4-Door Riviera — and see how quickly 
and how easily the last word in automobiles 
can be yours. 


Up until just recently, it could be built in 
volume only with two doors — not more — 
because it would take wholly new structural 

rinciples to hinge another set of doors with- 
His ANS: center posts. On top of that, this beauty is all Buick—with 
the buoyant ride of Buick’s all-coil springing 
—the walloping might of Buick's record-high 
V8 power —the whip-quick getaway and 
sizable gas savings of Buick's spectacular 
Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* ; 


But Buick came up with those new struc- 
tural principles and is now building — in 


аео ME i mo *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra Ой 
on other Series. 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


You see one pictured here. It's the 4-Door 
Riviera. And it's taking the country by 
storm... 


Because here, at long last, is an automobile 
diii 


“BUY NOW AND. SAVE: 


See YOUR. GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today 


This Adv, Published in Cooperation уй, GAS Water Rooter Delors by Consumers Power Company 


—— MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK = See the Buick-Borlp Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings 


Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 65 





в Thursday, June 2, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


THE TECU 


LENAWEE COU 


тамне Teever. 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Масон AND Tinton 


тҮ 
imon, Ribctwar 





1929-1952 


Earl L. Editor and Publisher 


Wickwire, 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


NATIONALT reis 





Weekly басе: Representatives THe. 





Published every Thurs 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Te 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 
year outside of Lenawee county 


ay morning. Offices at 117 119 S Ev ans 
phone 476 or 733 Entered at the Post 
as second class matter, Subscription 
a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
Advertising rates upon request 





Adopts Peddlers' Ordinance 


wn of Blissfield has adopted a ped 
Blissfield 


The neighboring to 
dlers’ ordinance which was requested 
chants. 

This new ordinance affects non- residen! 
its provisions no person w ho is not a local t: 
from house-to-house, offer services, solicit 
the public streets for these purposes without 

he ordinance also restricts hawkers using public ad 
dress systems and other noisy devices. 

Recommendations of a merchants’ committee were 
corporated in the ordinance. 

Such an ordinance is still needed here and if merchants 
approached the council there is little doubt but what council- 
men would come up with a plan that would go far in pro- 
tecting local merchants and the buying public. 


by mer 


s only and under 
ахрау‹ 
use 


orders or 


a license 


in- 


A 


Guidance in the Home 

Those who have commented adversely against the city} 
curfew ordinance s! realize two things: first, the cur- 
few is geared to protect Jocal young people; and secondly, 
such a curfew never would have had to be enacted had 
parents been using the right amount of parental control. 

This is not to say that every young 
is running loose late at night; but there 
of these to bring about the necessity for some kind of curb 
and protection 

There are parents here who will al 
to be out late at night and who seeming 
about where their children are or what they may be doing. 

These children are not “bad” ones. They need a little; 
more guidance and direction and, since their parents are| 
not providing it, they also need protection 

But the curfew ordinance, as good as it is, can be 
better than proper parental supervision. 

In too many cases parents expect the schools, the police 
and others in the city to usurp their own duties. Then, when 
something unpleasant happens to their children, they don't 
blame themselves for the situation but they point at the 
shortcomings of the schools, the police and society in gen- 
eral that lead their children into troubles. 

Parents should not expect the churches, the 
police or any other agency to replace themselves in offering 
the necessary guidance and control of their children 

This guidance and control should begin in the home 


vould 


were just enough 


their children 
ly care very little 


ow 








no 


he schools, 


An "A" for Effort 


Too often in past weeks the picture 
have heard comments that Tecumseh Chamber of Com- 
merce might as well disband because it doesn't do anything. 

These comments of criticism certainly could be debunk 
ed by the chambereof commerce 
Michigan Week activities 

Special appreciation and an "A" for effort should go to 
Mrs. Earl Pennington, chamber secretary. She goes around 
cominending everybody whose efforts made the week suc- 
cessful but how about her? 
tainly deserves it 


those close to 


the 


s overall planning of local 


a standing ovation for She cer 


———— 


A DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE WINNER 








Sherly Togons, 8145 Beck Road, Belleville, wins a $25.00 
SAVINGS BOND for submitting this week's winning 
,DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE. a 
l prize. . have your own doodle published. GET ENTRY 
BLANKS AT YOUR NEARBY DAIRY QUEEN 
1 -— TODAY. 


DAIRY QUEEN == 


TECUMSEH—9 Mill St. 
MILAN—25 Wabash St, MICHIGAN CENTER—224 5th St. 
BROOKLYN-—142 N. Main SALINE—400 E. Michigan 
ADRIAN—407 west Maumee WAMPLERS LAKE 


PRIZES! ENTER THE DAIRY QUEEN DOODLE CONTEST NOW! 
$ 


Join the fun win 


Today's Doodle Dandy 
ОО Strawberry Sundae 


may sell} g 


News From 
The Past 


1855 

A severe frost this morning ser 
iously injured the fruit ind vege- 
tables also the corn and wheat 

A daguerrotype artist, Mr. C | 
Smith, has leased a room in the} 
Usborn block and will make mono-| 
chromatic paintings and -give in 
struction in the same 

1865 

A. D. Matthews Has opened ; 
meat market in the Snell -bloc 

The work of, disbanding a large 
portion of the army will commence 
immediately. Twenty boys of (һе | 
26th regiment arrived here Friday 
morning 

1875 

Married in ‘Saline, Мау 
George Kuder of Macon and Ella 
Collins of Saline 

Barn raising 
Davidson’ 

The Exchange 
sold to Robert M 
bridge. 

Salmon Haight and Henry Smith* 
are building additions to their 
homes on Mill street 

H. Brewer and Co. have shipped 
14 brick and tile machines this 
eason 


today at Jeheil 
hotel has been 
Johnson of Cam 


3 1885 
Sumner Collins of Macon, a grad 
uate of Tecumseh high school in 
1877, who later studied law in De 
troit, has been made private secre- 
tary to George V. N. Lathrop, for- 
eign minister to Russia and will 
accompany. him to the realm of the 
czar. 
A new hotel at the east end of 
Wamplers lake opened today 
Professor D. A. Hammond has 
been re-engaged as principal of 
Tecumseh Union Schools. 
The Universalist Church is be 
ing repapered. and revarnished and 
a new carpet laid 
Bill's race track is being plowed 
and graded for the summer's race 
matinees 
Born, June 1, to Mr. 
Charles Heck, a son 
A violent hail storm passed over 
Macon, Sunday evening. Hail fell 


and Mrs 


verson in the city|to the depth of one inch causing | v 


much damage to crops. 

1895 
The hot spell which ended Tues- 
day broke all records. Five days in 
succ on were the hottest in over 
20 years, the thermometer regis- 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





| "LAM STILL 
LEARNING” 


*(Author's name below) === 


| Most of the prescrip- 
| tions we compound, in this 
|wonderful age, contain) 
medicines that were un-| 
known 10 years ago. Oper- | 
ating a modern prescrip- 
| tion Pharmacy means that 
|we must continuously, 
“learn”, about new discov- | 
eries, We study the Medi- 
cal and Pharmaceutical 

Journals we receive, and 
every important Pharma- 
ceutical firm mails us re- 
ports of progress. 

That is why Physicians | 
know we can compound 
| prescriptions for any med- 
icines they may prescribe. | 
We welcome prescriptions 
for new, unusual, or rare 
medicines. 


— 


| 


& 

YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 
e. 

Pick up your prescrip-| 
tion if shopping near us, 
or let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people en-| 
trust us with the responsi- 
|bility of filling their pre- 
|scriptions. May we сови 
{pound a 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCHIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


‘Quotation by Michelangelo 1560 
Copyright 5W3-55 





| 





| 
| 
| 
| 


BUT HOW САМ T 


UNLESS 


CMON- 
GIVE ME А 


GUARANTEED 
ANNUAL WAGE/ 


MY 


Demanding th 


GUARANTEE 


HE WILL 


E— 
Z My 


| pee vhs M 


ull ZZ T 


1M NOT 
GUARANTEEING 

ANYBODY. A 
DOGGONED THING! 


SALES? 


lili 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
| BY S. E. 
President, York Corporation, York, Penna. 


SS Ss 
Favorite 


Oh, Lord grant me the gift of tolerance, the will and 
| strength. to resist and to combat all.tbatsis evil and wrong 
the quality of constancy-in?miy devotion to the teachings 
of Thy Immortal Son, а charitable understanding for the 
ills and adversities of my fellowmen — and daily humble 
thanks for the favors Thou hast bestowed upon me. 


Praner - 


HAWS 


LAUER 





The way to healthier, happier| 
living through spiritual under- 
standing of God as the only real 
creative power will be brought out 





CLINTON 


е Impossible 





J. C. Beardsley 
Speaks to 
Christian Builders 


The Christian Builders of the} 
Presbyterian church closed their 
regular meetings for the season 
Wednesday evening by entertain- 
ing the members of the Westmin- 
ster League and the husbands of 
both groups 

The guests were met at the en- 
trance to Fellowship Center by a 
hospitality committee composed of 
Mrs. Bart Aiuto, Mrs. Harlan Dicks 
and Mrs. Ralph Easton. Devotions 
in charge of Mrs. William Sisson 
opened the meeting and the busi- 
ness session was dispensed with. 
The speaker of the evening was 
James C. Beardsley, who took as 
his topie, "The law as it applies 
to the home." He told of the mak- | 
ing of wills and various legal as- 
pects of real estate ownership and 
then answered many questions 
from his listeners, A very interest- 
ing diseussion followed. 
Refreshments were served by 
Mrs. David Faling, Mrs. Earl Bald- 
win, Mrs. Lowell Wise, Mrs. Don 
Purkey and Mrs. Charles Cottle. 





June 26, the group will hold a 
family potluck picnic supper at the 
home of Mrs. Roger Williams on 
Russell Road 

The previous Saturday afternoon | 
the Builders entertained Brownie 
Scout Troop 12 for refreshments 
in Fellowship Center following the 
Frontiers Day parade. This is the 
troop sponsored by the Builders 
class and the Brownies were pre- 
sented with their Scout pins by 
the group. 


Thursday, Friday & Saturday 
Double 


PANORAMIC PRODUCTIONS presents 


VAN JOHNSON - JOANNE DRU 


EGE ar 
D RIVER 


TECHNICOLOR 


THE 


Released by 
20th Century-Fox 


0 


—Also— 


“IT CALLS FOR CHEERS!” 


Mrs. Harry Hoey and Mrs. Bates 
of Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills 
were luncheon guests Monday of 

R. K. Anderson. 

s. Lulu Dinius of Adrian spent 
Sunday and Monday at the home} 
of her son and family, Mr. andi 
Mrs. George Dinius and children. { 

Miss Asenath Hosmer of Detroit 
was a guest of Mrs. Perry Hayden 
for several days last week. A form- 
er resident of Tecumseh, she is 
the Miss Hosmer who is a frequent 
contributor to Bud Guest's morn- 
ing radio program. 


Distributed by RKO Rodio Pictures, Inc. 


Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 
Navy Men in Action! 


Sweeping across the screen with 
the speed and fury of JET PRO- 
PULSION! The story of Rear Ad- 
miral John M. Hoskins and his 
blood-stirring heroism in 





FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


61 SEE ` tM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 


LOVE AND THRILLS ІН THE EXCITING 
RLD BELOW THE SURE I 


JANE RUSSELL a 


t ide LARAMIE 


"The Eternal Sea” 


Starring Sterling Hayden, Alexis 
Smith and Dean Jagger. 


THEATRE 


Christian Science Services Listed 


—: ing (231:30): 





MOE E =й 
TECUMSEH 


at Christian Science services this 
Sunday. 

The Lesson-Sermon ` entitled 
“God the Only Cause-and, Creator”! 
includes the aecount of Christ 
Jesus’ healing of the centurion’s 

vant who was “sick of ‘the pal- 
sy, grievously tormented” , (Matt. 
8) 

Among the correlative passages 
to be read from “Science and 
Health with Key to the Scriptures” 
by Mary Baker Eddy is the follow- 

“Man, governed, by 
having no other Mind, 
planted on the Evangelist’s 
statement that ‘all things, were 
made by Him (the Word of God); 
and without Him was not anything 
made that was made, — can tri- 
umph over sin, sickness, and 
death." 

The Golden Text is from Acts 
(4:24): "Lord, thou art God, which 
hast made heaven, and earth, and 
the sea, and all that in them is." 

0 

The American Red Cross inaug- 
urated its First Aid Serviee on 
January 1, 1910. Originally de- 
signed to teach first aid to work- 
ers in mines and on railroads, it 


his Maker, 





has since expanded to fnost indus- 
tries, civic groups, and the-general 
public. 


(adv) 


Realty 
Views 


‘The well-known national column- 
ist, Hal Boyle, wrote recently: 


"If you were Santa Claus and? 
could give every child in America 
one gift, what would it be? 


“My choice would be a big, old, 
fashioned back yard for the child ` 
lo grow up in. Remember the fun 
you had in one when. young?" 

w* Boyle 
“points. ~ 
{solutions others ' 
joffer for the 


then 


1 “problem” kids’ 


lof today: “A 
few more trips * 
to:the wood: 
shed" апа "sup: 


ad 
like to, see my own solution tried 
out — give every child at least one 


wise hearted parent, and that old-, 


fashioned back yard in which to, 
grow up.” i 

"The trouble with a modern, 
supervised playground is that it is 
often too supervised and paved 
like a city street.” 


“A child is an animal who likes 
the feel of grass and ground under 
his feet, a place to play where 
someone he loves keeps an eye on 
him but.still leaves him free to bà 
the pirate or Marco Polo of his 
dreams. 


s: "I'd: 


^ 


s 
"In a big back yard a child can 


learn most of the lessons he needs 
and still run in to mama's comfort- 


ing arms if he gets hurt in a tunt 
ble. Where else can a child eii 
joy both freedom and safety?" 
Think this over. Then call our 
office—we'll show you some spac- 
ious family homes with big, old 
fashioned back yards! 
GLENN Н. KOHLER-—Realtor! 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


It's Smart 


To Shop At 
The VOGUE Shop 


Tecumseh 





JUNE 3, 4 


MRD m COLOR 





SUNDAY - MONDAY 
Open Sunday 2:30 p. 


gen anana temet 
Theirs was о love $ 
L that never looked 
[ bock...newer stopped 
BO fer breath! 

Vases 
IN COLOR 


CinemaScoPé 





DOUGLAS- DARVI- ROLAND 


} COBB - KATY J 


‚т. Continuous . . 


JUNE 5, 6 


DER Ж ШШ ШШ ш шш... A2 a UD d 





TUES., WED., THURS. 


ж+ Sink SPARKLING see 


JANE POWELL ЕТШИ 
TONY. MARTIN КЕ DAMONE 


Extra Extra 





Championship 


Tue WY 


DEBBIE: REYNOLDS GENE RAYMOND . 


Fight Pi 
Blow by Blow 


MARCIANO VS. COCKELL 


|-ANN MILER. 
(RUSS. TAMBLYN 


Round by Round 


ictures 


Fight Pictures 





СО DT UT О LII LU ШШ 


AFTER 


PLANS COME FIRST! 


To turn your New Home dream into a reality, you need plans, 
advice and the help that R. S. MOORE & SON, with 65 years 
| 


experience, can give you. 


Bring your New Home dreams to us and we'll make them a 
reality. We'll take care of the whole job, including financing. 


When Looking For Help 


. . . with New Home plans or 


Remodeling, 


see us. You can 


always be sure of honest prices, 


$$$-saving advice and com- 


plete satisfaction. Stop in soon. 


SERVING HOME LOVERS SINCE 1890 


| 
| 
| 


(gó 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 


MACON W.S.C.S. 
The May meeting of 
W.S.C.S i5 held. Thu 
home of Mrs. Ham 
Forty-nine wreaths of pine 
diers' es in the Macon 
lery were made. It was dec 
have annual, tea Thursday 
Saline township hall 
"d as dining 
апа kitehen chairman, Mi 
Bugbeceis- arr 
The July 
changed to 
that officers can at 
nay in Saline, July 
fair and 
Friday, Oct 
of Saline-led the 
ye doers, of the* word.” Mrs 
Jordan was in charge of, the 
gram дпа. alsostold of many 
slondry projects 


B 


room 
5 Myrna 


meeting 
Tuesday 


devotions on 
Mr 


Mr 
and 


Charles 
Friday 


and Mrs 
family left 
for their summer resort, the “Hill 
and Dale" on Crystal lake ne 
Beulah. They will remain for three 
months 

Mrs. Verl Sanch, 
Farmer, Mrs, C 
Evelyn Hawkins 
Moore rep 
Homemake 
Ridgeway 
and "Mrs 


bi 
afterr 


Mrs. Vivian 
Betzoldt, M 
and Mrs. Mildred} 
ited the "Macon 

Extension. Club in! 
Tuesd. evening. Mr: 
Joe 'e of nseh ! 
their 


"ric 





; ol recent (rip 


| 
Mrs. Ronald Hos 
Willis and Mrs. Bruder 
ar aughter of ent 
Wedne: ir J 0) srudey 
home. | 

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder vis 

ited Ralph Walker in Dansville, 
Thursday 


The Macon 


on of 


Women's Club will 
meet with Mrs. Joseph Sheward 
Thursday, June 9. A picnic dinner 
will be served at 12:30 p.m 

Clayton Bigelow spe 
urday until Tuesday in White 
Cloud апа Fremont, He attended a 
family reunion while there 

Edward — Handley 
Thursday evening 
son Dick Handley 
uate of the 
senior class. 

Mr. and Mrs, Edward 
and daughter Susan of 
and Mr. and Mrs. В 
from Saturday 
ning in Gibson City, UL, visiting 
friends and relatives 

Mrs. Mary Howell visited Mr. 
Mrs. John Howell of Adrian, 
day | 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sorensen and| 
family of Cleveland visited Macon 
relatives and friends over the 


weekend, | 


nt from. S 


entertained 
in honor his 
ad 


school 


of 
who wasat 


Britton-Macon 


Furlong 
Ypsilanti 
ert Bruder spent 


until Tuesday eve 


and 
Thurs- 


mt 


erit 
the 
neph 
sons 


and 
Mr. à 
famil 
Brud 


Max 
| ed he 


Mr 


| daught 


spent 


spent 


Mrs 


M 


Mrs 


week 
Mrs. 


day c 
eh 
Sur 
Sodt 
Mi 
r 
irot 
Smith 


s Frost w 


1 Jordan of East Li 
> home of her 
i "Truman 
Memorial Day weel 
dnd Mrs. Russell V. 
and son Richar 

Floyd ndsley and 
›п were Sunday dinner g 
and Hz 

ow V 
es Gorfon 
after 
r of their s 
graduated from 
hool. Е 


were - present 


Jorda 
end 
Iker 


! 
T 


nVa 


on 


Britton 
and. rela 
Detroit 
n 


iends 

from 
Saline, Clinton, E inc 
and 


ind- Sunday 


Herman Miller 
at a fa sath 
the ifirmatión o- 
r. Кау d 
and Tommie 
and Mrs. W: 
rday supper g 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore J 
ind Mrs. Clifford Bruder 
and Mrs. Shirlc 
and family of Belleville 
Camburn of Flint was call 
by the death of 
nt Camburn 
Mrs. Walter 
id M 
lay in I 
Waters 
kend 
gar Zick 
Mabel MeCollum 
end at her home in Macon. 
Lila He returned Mon 
ening from in Man 


Mrs, 
nily 
honor 


ws Larry 
of Mr ter Т 
t 


y'of Lansin 
er 
эте his fath 
Dunny an 
steve Hastec 
rank of 


with 


Gr 


the Mr. anc 


ster 


йау guests o 
of Jackson 

and Mrs 
and 
Adria 


uests 


R 
klyn Ё 
1 of n were 


Mr 


Sunday 
Mrs. 


din 
Ray 


and 


Smith. 


B 
ren 


(Ro 


e ye transformed by the 
ewing of your mind.— 
mans 12, 2.) 


Happy and strengthened is 


he 
cle 
ing 


negative 


tho! 
mu 


tive. 


ren 


who, in God's presence, 


anses his mind every morn- 


of doubts, fears, anxieties, 
and resentful 
ughts Then, in devotion, he 
st replace them with posi- 
constructive thoughts— 


ewing his mind with the 


good that is God. 


| 
en 


когу 


spent the 


і 


А Vith Bui 
f| тлей up at 


are for ü en 


building hardtops at the rate of more than 50,000 a month, these two and four-door models, 
ihe fact бту awaiting shipment. to dealers, represent only a few hours production. Buick 
top in 1949 and buildé-almost twice as many as any other manufacturer. The new 
j К n in the foreground, also is a Buick first. Nearly 25 per cent of all current retail 
w four-door hardtop sedan which was put into production in March of this year. 











| iTe Th 


ip 


Memorial Day 
local cus- 
across the 

ern is 

1e. There are 
the crash of the 
and the hush of 
the official cli 
But they are only 

rown to be that 
nenon more aptly 
other title, Decora- 


{| The 'rvance of 
n ped 

1 community 

the nc 

eh th 


rm 


lion Day 
TI original ceremony, 
nly the war dead and 
from the bitter pride and 
pain of the Civil War has taken on 
і more personal and a more civil- 
ian significance Flippantly it 
ht be called the ritual of “put- 
a geranium on grandpa’s 
But it deeper than 
that. Anything so univ al must 
be more than a superficial gesture 
Something hard to define in our 
racial consciousne 
those 
uals and 


plants te 


lanned 


s is 
Journeyinzs of 
groups with fl 
amily lot.” 
sin more 


for individ 
rs and 
the 
They һе than a k in 
advance. Often they involve long 
trips on the part of many who now 
have no ties whatsoever with the 
town that was the home of 
They come 
s, in sp 


once 

rs. 
у са! 
id now 
on limousine. Some come 
rial, morning and enjoy 
weck" with other 


orts converti 
early 


home 





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Ph. 442 


701 Adrian Rd. 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


Open Every Mon. Thurs. & Sat. Nights to 9 p.m. 


perennial 
their only 
florist or 
Whether 
of past bereave 
onsibility and 
avastic 
almost 
special plot 


returnees. Many find 
contact through local 
the cemetery iretaker. 
it is thc emory 
ment, à sense of 1 
family pride or 
instinet, somethin 
every individual 
of ground 


m 


to one 


It was in 1868 that General Log- 
an, then Commander in Chief o 
the Grand Army of the Re public, 
announced May 30 as the day to 
honor Civil) War dead and Te 
not missed an observ 


But that observance has 
the 


the 
th he 
ance since 
varied over 


cums 


years, 


By Clara Waldron 


responsible | 


in mod- 
and then a chauffeur | 


“old 


at So 


The 
in the afternoon and probably in a 
church although as soon as that 
social and civic center, the “Opera 
House,” was built it became the 
scene of the speechmaking. There 
|the parade formed, its principal 
| feature for y S being, of course, 
the. G.A.R. veterans. They were es- 
corted by the current cumseh 
| Band,” by the dash and color of 
| Company C, by a mounted marshall 
(ff the day and a line. of horse 
drawn carriages and marching 
school children 

Men made the speeches and 
made up the parade but it was the 
women of the village who were re- 
sponsible for the actual decora- 
lions, and their work covered more 
than one year. Perennials, bulbs 
ind shrubs were planted with Me 
morial Day in mind 
was anxiously 
an є 


watched..and such 


a catastrophe 


Memorial Day morning the town 
was stripped of bloom and an ef 
ficient, and frequently  self-ap 
pointed, committee gathered in a 
convenient building or vacant 
store to arrange the floral sprays 
Possibly there are still sedate mat- 
rons who were part of the bevy of 
small girls in starched white dress- 
es, who rode in the parade on the 
dray, 
tributed them in the cemetery. 

Жее PE =» oorr» 





A brief ceremony, the 
forerunner of the 


door e `1565 


probably 


would be held at 


the official G.A.R. plot and the fir-| 


ing of the salute would be 
faced with the warning, “ 


horses.” 


pre- 


Memorial Day even then was 
made the special occasion for flow- 
ers on civilian family lots. The dec- 
oration of burial places is, of 
course, as old as the act of burial 
itself and probably Decoration Day 
will continue until a changing civ- 
ilization discards the phrase, “the 
cradle to the grave" in favor of 
the hospital to the crematory.” 





Mr. and 
Waldron 


Mrs. Wilfred Robert 
entertained- a party of 
the Waldron cottage 
ke over Memorial Day 
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan 
and Mrs. Eugene Swin 
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swin 
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Се 
n and Mr. and Mrs 
| of burg, Ind 


{тч 
They were 


Mr 


Jones 


and 
Maurice Gale 
dale: 


Mrs. John Bell of Litchfield was 
an over night guest of Mrs. George 
Kidman last Friday. 


jovial Day 
аге! Lowry were 
and Гат Mr. and 
Lowry and daughter, Lou Ann of 
Bloomfield Vil and Mr. and 


Mrs. Earl Haughn of Pontiac. 


ts 
her 


gue of Miss 
brother 


Mrs. H. J 


1 
lily, 


Mr. and 
vho have 
ter in 
custom 


Mrs. Е 
been 
Houston, 


C 
spending 
Texas as 
returned 

on township 


Fairbairn, 
the win 
is their 
to their 
home 
Mr. and Mrs 
and Mrs 


Vearl Osburn 
Frank Dinse 
laughter 1 Miss Ann Kempf 
pent the Memorial Day weekend 
in Grayling, which was the 
home of the Dinse family 


and 


Mr their 


former 


Mrs. Vevia Anderson was a guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kuespert 
in South Bend Saturday to 
Monday evening. Kuespert is a 
nephew of the Mrs. Clement 
Hardenburgh. 


from 
Mr 
late 


Mr. and Mrs. Le 
ited Mr, 
Otsego over 


wis Schultz vis 
and Mrs. F. J 
the 


Bragg of 
weekend. 

Ardis 
Aberdeen, 
visit her 
and Mrs 
son 


Miss Drewyor went 
Maryland, Saturday to 
brother and family, Pvt. 


Larry Drewyor and baby 


to 


The Rev, and Mrs. Allan Ramsay 
and family were weekend guests of 
Mrs. Ramsay's parents, Mr. and 





Ramsay conducted services at the 
Clinton Episcopal church, Sunday. 
The junior George Greens were in 
Raeding, Sunday and Monday, vis- 
Mrs. Green's parents, Mr. and 

. Leonard Hollingshead 


The 
for 


trip to Grosse Isle planned 
Cub Scout: Troop 73 last Sun- 
day was cancelled because of heavy 
traffic. Seventy-five adults and 
children had registered for the trip 
ind it is planned to go in the fall 
probably by. chartered busses 


Mr. and Mrs. John Snow and 
Mrs. Snow's daughter and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fay VanNest of Clin- 
lon were in Dexter, Sunday eve- 
ning for the high school baccalau- 
reate services. David Brown a 
ncphew of Mrs. Snow is a member 
'f the class. 


0. 


Filters to Mark 
35th Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filter 
Rt. 2 Britton, will celebrate their 
35th wedding anniversary, Sunda 
June 5. Open house will be held at 
their home, 8585 Dibble Road, 

ting at p.m. Their children 
will be hos 

Marie Spreeman and Henry Fil- 
ler were married June 1, 1920, at 
St. John's parsonage in Adrian 
with the Rev. Ernest Manski, offic- 
iating. Both are now members of 
Immanuel Lutheran church at 
North Blissfield 

Mr. and Mrs. Filter are the par- 
ents of three children, Warren Fil- 
ter of Tecumseh; Mrs. Chet (Wil 
ma) Godzina of Britton and Wayne 
Filler of Ridgeway. They have 
seven grandchildren 

Еу. 


of 


2 


s. 


The weather | 


rly season as this spring was | 


carrying the flowers, and dis-| 


present day out-| 


Hold your | 


{given by the Rev 


Nora M. Gillespiel 


Buried Tuesday 

Nora Mae Easton Gillespie, wid- 
of Robert M. Gill 
mother of Robert Gillespie of Te- 
cumseh, died Friday at the Marsh 
Nursing Home at Devils Lake 

Mrs. Gillespie, who was 86|; 
years of age, was born, Nov. 24, 
1868, in-Niles, Mich. and was the 
daughter of Oliver and Sarah Eas- 
ion. She lived in Tecumseh until 
two years ago, coming here from 
Roseland, Mich. where she was a 
member of Community Congrega- 
ional church... 

In additio, ð hcr son, Robert, 
;he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. 
Mary Platt of Berrien Spring 
hree grandchildren, Mrs. Harold 
Easton and Mrs. George VanCamp 
of Tecumseh and Robert Platt of 
Berrien Springs and four great- 
zrandchildren. 

Mrs. Gillesepie's body was at the 
Green Funeral Home until Tuesday 
morning when it was taken to 
Roseland for services in the after- 
noon at the Congregational church. 
Burial.was in the cemetery at Ber- 
rien Center. 


ow 








Fishing Is Nation’ 


5 Fastest Growing 


Family Vacationtime Recreation 


first ceremonies were held | 


| Top: Friendly fishing competi 
| tion makes for family vacation fun. 


Right: Dad has conversation ma- 
terial for years to come when he 
hooks a husky musky. 


That ever popular sport, fishing, 
becomes even more popular as 
thousands of folks discover how 
perfectly it ties in with family 
vacations, 

Pan fishing with cane pole апа 
| bobber is perfect for the young- 

sters, but it's good grownup fun, 
оо. For the more advanced angler, 

e, there are species to test 

| the strength of the fly rod or spin- 

ning and bait casting rod, and for 

the serious there are the big hun- 
gry “tackle busters.” 

Soaring fishing license records 
are proof of the family swing 
toward fishing. In Wisconsin, the 
state which has led the nation in 
the sale of non-resident licenses 
for several years, more than 
340,000 licenses wer 
ing visitors in the 1 -54 season. 


| their luck. 


"Je Contributing to the. popularit: 


| In Wisconsin, for example, ther 


'round, and on the “Five Lakes" 


it's fun for the whole family. 


sold to fish- * 


Added to this, of course, is an over- 


whelming number of state residents who can't resist the urge to try 


of fishing is a general relaxing of 
restrictions. In many cases regulations have been simplified, and only 
those laws that make for sound conservation have been retained. 


e no minimum length for large- 


mouth and smallmouth bass. Pan fish may legally be caught the year 
project in the northern part of the 
state there is no closed season, no bag limit, and no size limit for all 
5 в of fish. Complete Wisconsin vacation information, including a 
ng regulations pamphlet, a colorful brochure, a highway map, and 
a list of regional vacation organizations may be obtained by writing to: 
Recreation Section, Wisconsin Conservation Dept., Madison, Wisconsin. 
So if you haven't included fishing i i 
fore, try it this year. It's inexpensive, it's chalienging, and, above all, 


vacation plans be- 








OLDS- RIEVE 


Marian A. Rieve, daughter of the 
late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rieve of 
Britton and Ivan W. Olds, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds of Rt. 3, 
Milan were united in marriage Fri 
day afternoon at the.home of the 
Rev. H. DuBois, pastor of the 
Britton Baptist church. 

The Rev. DuBois performed the 
double ring ceremony and the cou- 
ple was attended by the bride 
Egroom's parents. 

A light blue street length dress 
with white accessories was the 
choice of the bride for her wed- 
ding and she wore a white orchid 

The mew Mrs. Olds graduated 
from Britton high school in 1945 
and has operated a beauty shop in 
Britton. Mr. Olds is a graduate of 


| Milan high school and is employed 


at the Tecumseh Products Co. 

On their return from a week's 
trip through northern Michigan, 
Mr. and Mrs. Olds will make their 
home in Britton. 


|175 ATTEND BANQUET 


One hundred 
graduates of 
attended. the 
day evening 


and seventy-five 
Britton-Macon school 
alumni banquet Fr 
The invocation was 
O. E. Priest and 
following a chicken dinner the 
business meeting was conducted by 
the president, LaVon Tubbs. 
welcome to the seniors was given 
by Walter Wonderly and the res- 
ponse by Jim Wood; benediction, 
the Rev. Haybert Woodall; group 
singing, led by Ardith Frayer; 
toastmistress, Polly Judd; wel- 
come, superintendent of schools, 
Rudolph, Koezman; tap dance, Judy 
McClue; piano selection, Peggy Joe 
Pocklington; saxaphone solo, Bill 
Dart; tap dance, Judy Rohrback; 
vocal solo, Mary Bush. After the 
banquet, there was dancing with 
music furnished by the Skylarks. 


MEMORIAL DAY PARADE 

The Ridgeway township Mem- 
orial Day parade was held Monday 
with the line of march beginning 
at the Methodist church led by 





Last yea 1,575,000 volunteers 
fave service to the American Red 
Cross, of which many thousands 





Mrs, George Green Sr. The Rev. 


served on a full-time basis 


the Ridgeway fire truck. This was 


followed by the American Legion 


color guards, 


Britton-Macon high 
school band, 


firing squad of the 


lAmerican Legion post, Boy Scouts, 


The| 
| kins; 


BRITTON NEWS 


Campfire Girls, Cub Scouts, Blue 
Birds and the Britton fire truck. 
They marched to the Ridgeway 
cemetery, where the Rev. O. E. 
Piesrt was the speaker and a short 
program was presented. 


PACK NIGHT 

The last pack night of the sea- 
son for Britton Cub Scouts was 
held Monday evening, May 23 at 
the Britton park with a wiener 
roast. The Cubs were dressed as 
Indians as they stood around a 
campfire to receive their awards. 
Two boys were given graduation 
certificates and were welcomed in- 
to the Boy Scouts by their leader 
Lester Ruhl. Present at the meet- 
ing were 175 parents and friends 
and 35 Cub Scouts. 
W.S.C.S. MEETS 

Mrs. Doris Schobert entertain- 
ed the W.S.CS. of the Britton 
Methodist church in her home May 
24. Devotions were led by Minnie 
Gittus and the program was in 
ge of Kathryn Gibson assisted 
Margaret Richards and Eloise 

The subject was “Mis- 


by 


Election of officers resulted 
the following; President, Nellie 
Barrett; vice president, Kathryn 
Gibson; recording secretary, Min- 
nie Gittus; treasurer, Eloise Jud- 
spiritual life secretary, Syl- 
via McElroy; social relations, Edna 
Bortel and Mary Ricica; youth sec- 
retary, Mary McElroy; children's 
secretary, Margaret Richards; sta 
tus of women, Doris Schobert; sec 
tary of supply work, Gertrude Git- 

tudent secretary, Delta Croll; 

ionary education and service, 
Melva Kanous; secretary of litera- 
lure and publications, Bernice 
Seidel; promotion secretary, Vir- 
ginia Crutchfield; chairman of the 
nominating committee, Delta Croll 
Dessert luncheeon was served by 
the hostess. 


in 


Mr. and Mrs 
entertained in 


David Younglove 
honor of their 
daughters Lois and Ruth, who 
graduated from Deerfield high 





high school Friday evening. Pres- 
ent for the occasion were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ernest Meyers of Napoleon, 
Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Minch 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 2, 1955 3 





* 


emm —À A i ш ш M M A — HÀ I чь s a HÀ 


dos With Peace Of Mind | 


By KIRBY PAGE 


oam amam am MÀ m Ue — MÀ — A а —  — "s À n 


To live forevermore in loving 
comradeship with the God and 
Father of our Lord Jesus is the| 
most radiant hope that сап grip 
the heart of man. Exult, with Will- 
iam Cullen Bryant: 

To him who in the love of Nature 
holds 

Communion with her visible form, 
she speaks 

A various language; 
hours 

She has a voice of gladness, and a 
smile 

And eloquence of beauty, and she 
glides 

Into his darker 

mild 
And healing sympathy, 

away 
Their sharpness, ere he is 

aware ... 
Go forth, under the open sky, 
list 
To Nature's teachings, while 
all around 
Earth and her waters, 
depths of air— 
Comes a still voice — Yet a few 


for his gayer 


musings, with a 


that 


and 


from 


and the 


In all his course; 


steals | Thou go not, 





If You Think 


days, and thee ы 


| The all-beholding sun shall see nb 


more 


nor yet in the 
cold ground, 


Where thy pale form was laid, 


with many tears, 


Nor inthe embrace of -oceatir, ае P 


exist 
Thy image... 


So live, that when thy Mesue 


comes to join 
The innumerable catavan, which 
moves 


To that mysterious realm, where 


each^shall take 5 
His chamber in thé silent halls of 
death, + 
пке the quarry-slave 
at night, 


Scourged to his dungeon, but, suss 


tained and soothed 


By an unfaltering trust, approach 
thy grave 


|Like one who wraps the Чгарегу 


of his couch 


About him, and lies down to pleas 
ant dreams. 


Its Hot, 


Just Wait Until Aug. 


If you think it's hot now, just 
wait until August! Says Associate 
Prof. Hazel M. Losh of the Uni- 





of Morenci, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Younglove, of Detroit, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ernest Helwig of Tipton, Miss 
Marie Younglove of Newport, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Wiebeck of Ad- 
rian, Mrs. Rosemary Simpson, Mr. 
and Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. 





Jennie Younglove of Tecumseh, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schroder 
and sons, Alex Gibson, Mrs. Guy 
T. Pocklington and Ronald Pock- 
lington, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Goll, 
the Rev. and Mrs. E. Н. DuBois 
and Miss Barbara Bryant of Brit- 
ton. The Misses Younglove receiv- 
ed many lovely gifts. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kanous 
entertained in their home 40 rela- 
tives and friends Thursday eve- 
ning honoring their daughter Mary 
Ann on her graduation night. 

Lynn, Kay and Billie, children 
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koczman, 
returned home Sunday from To- 
ledo hospital, where they entered 
friday evening to have their ton- 

ils removed. 

Family night was held in the 
3ritton Methodist church Wednes- 
lay evening. The occasion also 
honored Miss Edith Buffet, who 
s leaving the school faculty. She 
vas presented with a purse from 
the group. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Frederick of 
Adrian have rented the Lawhead 
apartment and expect to move in 
very soon. 

Memorial Day guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Cundiff were Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Goldfine and 
daughters Mina Sara and Justine 
Grace of Detroit. 

A weekend guest of his parents 
and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 
Crutchfield and Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne Dunbar was William 
Cundiff of Detroit. 


1 hemisphere 


versity of Michigan's astronomy de=. 
partment. 

Although summer begins offic: 
ially at 11:32 p.m. June 21 and 
we'll have our longest day—fifteen 
hours of daylight—we won't have 
our warmest one, she points out. 
The Earth will be storing up ne 

d 


heat than it is losia because t 
atmosphere scie а“ blan! 
holding back sore of the heat talc 
ing on the Surface, she explai: 

She adds that by August the Earth 
will be 10зїпд more heat than it’s 
gaining $0 it will be about twice as 
hot for us, since we'll have the sun 
beating down from above and the 
Earth letting off steam below. 

On June 21 the Sun геасітеѕ { 
northernmost point 23% дер: 
from the equator and the north 
is farthest from the 
Sun in its orbit. Since we afe 
closer to. the Sun іп the winter 
than we are in the summer it 
makes our seasons more mild tham 
those of the southern hemispheré 
where just the opposite is true, 
Professor Losh states. 

This month we'll see the fantets 
Northern Cross, one of the most 
magnificent constellations, risih 
on its side in the northeastern sk! 
just after dark. Although not 
brilliant as the celebrated South; 
ern Cross, its stars form a larger 
and more perfect figure. 

This constellation is represented 
in old star maps as the Swan, Cyg« 
nus, flying southward along the 
Milky Way. Deneb is one of the 
most prominent stars in the Swan 
or Cross, appearing. as the tail of 
the Swan and the head of the 
Cross. It ranks about fifteenth in 
order of the brightness of stars vis 
ible from this latitude. 

“One of the finest double starg 
in the sky is in this star group, 
and it's especially interesting be- 
cause of the striking contrast in 
the colors of its two components," 
Professor  Losh says. Viewed 
through a small telescope these 


"|twin suns are distinctly maize aad 





blue, a real University of Michigan 
star. i 








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For the Best Car and the 


Best Deal, Drive to Clinton and See 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln 


Sales & Service 


Clinton, Michigan 





— Mercury 


Open 'Til 9 p.m. 












Thursday 





June 2 


|the new barber at Snedecor's aná 


|Barrett's shop. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


1955 














1915 
. E J F Ti June 3 will be the 91st birthday 
eom Our Lar gy a es of Tecumseh. 

(Continued from Page 2 provement to the church front, | Borm June 4 to Mr. and Mrs 
tering 98 each day. It dropped to} ‚1905 . | Jennie Gillespie is taking а 
70 on Wednesday Charles Skinner zn en- course in laboratory and X-ray 

The village council has voted to| gaged às instructor Fecum-) work at the University of Michigan 
pay one-fourth of the cost of all] seh һапа hospital in Ann Arbor. 
new cement sidewalks | W. L. Coller caught 62 bass at) Mrs. C. B. Exelby;has presented 
The towers of the M. E. church| Sand ¢ Kelly’s Lakes Моп the Tecumseh librafy with 29 vol- 


nre now completed with much im 





| Ver att of Eaton Rapids iS|umes from the library of her fath- 


er, the Rev. E. W. Borden 













DON MARTIN 















































Collings Funeral Home 


” 


$ SAVE $ 


WE CAN SUPPLY YOU THE 
POPULAR ELLIOTT PACK- 
AGED ALUMINUM 
INGS AND DOOR HOODS 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Heidenreich 
are moving into their recently pur- 
chased home on -north 
street 

The new. Moreland Gas station, 
corner of Pearl and Chicago streets 
will open June $ in charge of 
Eugene Service E 

Burnell Moon has purchased the 














Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
PACKARD AMBULANCE 


local trucking business, of Мей 
For Braunschweiger 
= 1925 
The American. Steel and Wire 
AMBULANCE Co. plant- will close permanently 


July 1 and the machinery will be 
moved elsewhere. 

The Standard Oil Co. has pur- 
chased land on the northeast cor- 


SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 







freight was stolen Tuesday from a 
|truck operated by Wilbur Rumpf 
|between Tecumseh and Toledo. It 
is believed the thieves boarded the 
|truck in Sylvania and dropped the 
packages off enroute 

The council has received several 


AWN- 


WITH ALL PARTS 
READY FOR YOU 10 | complaints regarding the cannon 
ASSEMBLE AND IN- on the boulevard obstructing the 
STALL view of motorists, It was placed 


CHOICE OF COLORS 


8.90 and up 


there about two years ago by the 


Legion 





rest. here Saturday 
on the boulevard. The offende: 
was driving at 50 miles per hour 
| The approaching marriage of 
Miss Edna McKenzie, daughter of 


BILL ZWICK 





KAChurch Deos ЖИЕ 


| GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH- PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev. 
| ERAN: The Rev. J. Jeschke, pas-| George E. Walworth minister. 


-nesday ~ evening prayer meeting, 
7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri-| 
day evening 7:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF GOD: $05 S. Pearl, 
Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 
pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. 
morning worship 11 a.in.; Sunday 


of the program were two selections 
on the piano played by Mrs. Will- 
iam Hayden, and then the entire 
group sang the. new version of 
“Michigan My Michigan,” which is 
heing discussed as the state's offic- 






Your Vacallon Knitting 

Needs NOW From 

FRAN MARSHALL’S YARN 
SHOP 

317 N. Maiden Lane 

Tecumseh, Michigan 


|] choose 


Union | 


and will establish a gas station |; 
there 

1935 
Better than $500 worth of 


State police made their first ar- 
for speeding 





tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 | Worship service, 11 a.m. à isti а 7. 

| a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. S ever Mad 1:90 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur.| FRIENDS: Тһе Кеу.- Edward |P-M- Array Sy SUNG ннн TUM 
day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. | Escolme, pastor. Morning worship pin. 


1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- 
ETY: H1 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 10:45 a. Sunday School, 


[9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
[day of each month at 8 p.m 


ST. ELIZABETH 


|The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 
pastor. Sunday Masses, 8:30 and 


|11.a.m. Daily Masses, 7:30 a.m. 





| 

|Dr. and Mrs. W. S. McKenzie of] 

Adrián and Ralph Helzerman has 

been announced. Mr. Helzerman| 

will graduate June 17 from the | 

Medical school of the U. of M. 
1945 


A barbershop quartette jamo- 
|ree will be held Friday eve. Sing- 
[ers will come from seven neighbor- 





ner of Ottawa and Chicago street | ing towns and Judge Rathbun will | Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. 


act as toastmaster. 
Lightning struck the chimney at 
the north end of the Strand theater 
building Saturday afternoon, hurl- 
ing bricks 100 feet across the park- 
ing lot. There was no fire and Mr. 
Nichols and Mr. Butts who were 
in the projecting room were not 
injured. 
Lillard Brown Jr. has enlisted 
in the Navy and left for training. 
Pfe. Charles Irelan has been lib- 
erated froma German prison 
camp and is on his way home. 
Married, 
ty Tucker, 
Mrs. Lester 
Jeffers. 
| Married Sunday, 








of Mr. and 
and Harold 


daughter 
Tucker 


of Ann Arbor. 











a success story 
that 


started 





WITH 
SAVINGS 





. It began when she was in pigtails and Dad 
opened a college savings account with us. He 
added to it regularly and, 
December, we added above-average earnings. 
Those savings paid for her four years of col- 
lege. Why not let an ADRIAN FEDERAL 
savings account repeat this success 


your youngsters? 


Adrian Federal Saviugs 











121 West Maumee Street 











7 EN Dance Every Sat. Night 


AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 








each June and 
See the 


story for 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 730 


Adrian, Michigan 


Phone COlfax 5-6128 " 
320 Adrian St. 






















EASY Twins 


e Low Down. Payment 
e Small Monthly Payments 


TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 


Fully Automatic Washers & Dryers at 


Protane Gas Service 


Phone 136 


Ghosh 








Tecumseh, Mich. 












i 


| 
| 
| 


DRIVE A DE БОТО BEFORE vou DECIDE 


WILSON MOTOR SAL 


123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


ES 


Phone 888 A 


CATHOLIC:| 


Saturday evening, Bet- 


Ernest VanVal- £ 
kenburg and Miss Leola Tunnison | p.m 


at 10 a.m 
Sunday 
Christian 


Sermon by the pastor. 
School at 11:15 am. 
Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 


MISSIONARY. s R ARTIST: 
Rev.-Edgar Owens; pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
ner Pearl and Pottawatamie. 


BAPTIST: The Rev. B. O. Ba- 
| shore. pastor. Church. School 10 
a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m.. Sen- 


ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel- 





Music Club Plans 


‘Summer Picnic 


| The final Music Club program 
of the se»sa-—"^s- given” Tuesday 
evening ас: е hiómé of Mrs. Ken- 
nard Wise. Two new. members, 
Miss Marie Wintersteen and Mrs. 
Ted Glauser were introduced and 
Miss-Lelah Weuthner was a guest 
for the evening: 

It was decided to have a club 
picnic during- the summer and teri- 
tative plans were made to hold it 
July 7 at the W. G. Waldron cot- 


The 








lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re- Da 

| hear Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun-| ңе: Sand Lake. $ 

ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,| Mrs. Duaine Service was pro- 
67 p.m. gram leader and she opened the 


discussion of “Contemporary Mus- 
ic" by giving a comiprehensive res- 
ume of the composers of that per- 
iol, their lives and their music. To 
illustrate the points she made Mrs. 
W. С. Wallron played. two select- 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. 


pastors. Sunday 
| Sehool 10 a.m. Mor ning Worship, 
п a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan-} 


MacPherson, 


ial song. PHONE 216-R 
After the program the chorus|| Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except 
Monday 


held a practice session and lunch 
was served by the hostess, 


by Mrs. Harley McConnell. 











isted | — 


Read Herald Want Ads 





| —————————- 


CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 


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GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE 
PLASTER © MORTAR ® CEMENT 
ROCK LATH ө EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING ® WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH ® CLEAN OUT DOORS 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 3 
METAL LATH  , ý 


| Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 








gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 
every Sunday night 10:30. Chicago 

E Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
, Detroit WXYZ. 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE. New location, 113 S. 
Ottawa. Sunday School.2:30 p.m. 
Preaching 3:30 p.m 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumseh. 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
7:30 p.m. Song Ѕег- | 
7 p.m. Preaching 7:30| 


ions as piano solos and Mrs. Flor- 
ence Gallant sang two solos writ- 
ten by contemporary composers. 

Miss Sally Rentschler, recently 
returned from a year's study in the 
east, was the evening's guest artist 
and described and illustrated the 
work of five modern composers 
for the flute. She gave excerpts 
from the work of each. 


The final instrumental examples 




















RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE| 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, | 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 
peop! 7 p.m. Ev angelistic | 
servii 1:45 p. m. Midweek prayer| 











service, Wednesday, 8 p.m | 
METHODIST: Horace  James,| How About New 
minister. Sunday, 10 a.m. Church} 
School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, SHOWER 
6 pm., both M.Y.F.'s. Wednesday, | 
7 p.m., choir practice. | CABINETS? 


| 

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL: The! 
Rev. Edward C. Dickin, rector. 8! 
a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m.| 
Morning Prayer. First Sunday of 
month Holy Communion. Church 
School 11 a.m. except Junior at 
10:15 a.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. Holy 
Communion, 7 p.m. Senior choir 
practice 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday School 
10 алп. Morning worship, 11 a.m.4 
Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 


CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


FIAT Makes the 


i Bést Shower 
Cabinet 








Have You Organized 








e Р “==. N 


QUALITY w SERVICE 


"Che Prese ríplion Center” 


ws 
AMEN заннын 4% 


Gp) 


^ с. 






Our Home Delivery 
Costs Nothing Extra... 


Delivery of prescriptions is often essential 
for the sick, Wright's Pharmacy has sup- 
plied prescription delivery service to our 
community for many years. 


Much 


appreciated is the fact that our 
home delivery costs no more. Wright's 
Pharmacy prescription prices have al- 








ways been the lowest possible and home 
delivery has long been a part of our ser- 


vice — at no extra cost, 








1850 


L А. Wright & Son 


ар * "fam uia ] 


63e8 e »cou6 «9e xc 62c9 > 





Май Paper" т 








Your Social Security? 
Let us fit your Social Security and 
insurance benefits into a definite plan. 
Phoneor write today—no obligation, 


JIM FRECKELTON 
Ph, Tecumseh 431-J 


Representing 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 





Legal Notices 


ates from every part 





RESOLUTION 


Meeting of the City Council of 
the City of Tecumseh, County of 
Lenawee, and State of Michigan 
held on the 16th day of May 1955. 


Oven Roaster 
with 
Self Basting 
Vapor Tight 


Present: 


Absent: 





The following preamble and res Cover 
olution was offered by Councilman 
Titley and supported by Council 
man Purkey. $8.95 
WHEREAS the City Council has 
been petitioned to vacate an alley 
located on Block 1 of William Me Two Quart 
Cowan’s Addition to the City of 
Tecumseh, described as commenc Covered 
ing at the Northwest corner of said 
Block 1 and running thence South, Sauce Pan 
in the East line of Maiden Lane Practical 


Street, 189.75 feet FOR A PLACE 
OF BEGINNING; and running 
thence st, 247.5 feet to the 
West line of Pearl Street; and run 
ning thence South, in the West 
line of Pearl Street, 20 feet; thence 


Durable 


$8.95 









West, 247.5 feet to the East linc 

of Maiden Lane Street; thence А : 
North, in the East line of Maiden Broiler - Griddle 
Lane Street, 20 feet to the place For Chops 


of beginning. 


Steaks 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE P k 
SOLVED THAT: ancakes 
Bic... 


1. That 9:00 p.m. at the regular 
(Council meeting on the 6th day o! 
June 1955 be designated as thc 
time and place when opponents 
and proponents of such vacation 
may be heard. 


2. That the City Clerk be in 
structed to cause this resolution 
to be published in-the Tecumseh 
flerald on the following dates sc 
that all interested parties may 
have notice thereof: 


May 18, 1955 
May 26, 1955 
June 2, 1955 
АП 

Nays: None 


RESOLUTION DECLARED 
ADOPTED. 


Attest: 
Atte) 


$6.95 


The Perfect Gift 
Always Appropriate 
Always Appreciated 


Always Beautiful 


Ayes: 





Compl 


H. H. Hanna 
Naomi Sallows 


ay- 1955 "02 





ated; 16 











Wagner MAGNALITE 


COOKING UTENSILS \ 


You never dreamed how much better and easier food preparation сап 
be — until you try one of these wonderful 


"duy. Co Utensils. Heat radi- 


— not from the bottom only. Cooks the most wonder- 


ful food in the world. 


$12.95 


Dutch Oven 
5 Qt. Size 
Makes 
Tough Meats 
Tender 


$6.95 


Covered 
10 Inch Fry Pan 
Cooks from 
Top and Bottom 
Evenly 


$7.95 


Bake and Roast 
Pan. Holds 
Any Roast or 
Fowl Up to 

15 lbs. 





Start Your 
Set Now! 





- y 
beautiful 
Wagner 

.. Stays Bright 
Easily Cleaned 


QALDWIN 





Hardware Co. 


ete Hardware Department Store 
Tecumseh, Michigan Phone «88 





a * A " = 4 















Two Seniors Win 


Regents-Alumni Seholarships а! 
the University of Michigan have 
been awarded: to 495 graduating 
seniors in Michigan high schools, 
it was announced today by Walter 
B. Rea, dean of men and chairman 
of the committee on university 
scholarships. 

These scholarships carry a stip- 
end equivalent to semester fees for 
the freshman year and are renew- 
able for-the normal length of the 
degree program in which the stu- 
dent enrolls provided the student’s 
academic record justifies renewal. 
The award winners were seleeted 
from nearly 1,300 applicants repre- 
senting 281.high schools. At least 





SERV 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh.: Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by. DOW Chem- 
‘ical Co. Softens. Water and Removes IRON. A small: 


lightwelght Tank. 


1076 More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J $ 
I—————————————— 


WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 


Cash & C 


Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1. 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


50с 


“у 


Opposite Post Office 








ACME S.S 


WASHING, DRYI 


Two Hour Service 


MAY HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Rugs; Chenille Spreads, Blankets 


washed an 


50c 


FEATHER PILLOWS, 


7 


Opposite Post Office 





U-M Scholarships © 


jone scholarship is available for 
| every accredited high school іп {ће 
state provided a qualified candi- 
| date applies 

These awards are. made by the 
|committee on university scholar- 
ships with the assistance and ad- 
vice of university alumni and 
alumnae and high school princi- 
pals and teachers in the communi- 
ties in which the applicants reside | 
In evaluating the applications, the 
committee places special emphasis 
upon charac! citizenship, the 
high school academic record, finan- 
cial need and the scores made оп 
the competitive test written by all, 
applicants. 1 

\ 











iSOFT 


arry Prices 


p. 


00 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





. LAUNDRY 


NG & DAMP DRY 


d fluff dried 


washed and fluff dried 


5с 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





Work of high school -officials 
and University of Michigan alumni 
clubs throughout (ће, state in help- 
ing select scholarsh® winners was 


mittee, Dean Rea declared 
Tecumseh seníors who won the 

Scholarships are Connie Marsha 

Clark (nursing), 1000 east Chicago, 

and Robert Lee Franeouer (Eng- 

lish), 714 north Union street. 

0 


VISITS TOKYO 
TOKYO—Army Pfc. Richard D 








Billow, 24, son of Mrs. Gladys A. 
Spangler, Tecumseh, recently 
spent. a- week's leave in Tokyo 


from his unit in Korea 

Billow, a survey specialist with 
the 1st Field Artillery Observation 
Battalion's -Headquarters Battery, 
arrived' overseas last Dec. He en- 
tered the Army in July, 1954. 
0 








The American Red. Cross tele- 
communications system" handles,an 
average of 110000 messages a 
month. Of this. number, approxi- 
mately 95 per cent are welfare 
communications involving the arm 
ed forces. 


of invaluable assistance to the com- | 








Mrs. Perry Hayden and sons Joe 
and John and Mr. and Mrs. Will- 


[iam Hayden drove to Upland, Ind., 


Sunday for an -afternoon musical 
and evening Baccalaureate services 
of.the graduating class of Taylor 
University. Martha Hayden, who is 
a member of the class, has a solo 
part in the "Creation," the oratorio 
to be presented at the musical 
The group will be Memorial Day 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon 
Sprunger at Berne, Ind. 

Dr—and Mrs.-R. G. Colyer and 
son David of Highland Park were 
guests Sunday of Miss Clara Wald- 
ron. 

Mrs.. Ida Allison is spending 
some time at her home here. She 
has been at the home of her daugh- 
ler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- 
ford Osburn ‘in, Ypsilanti. 

Pare ist a 


Dairy income from the sale of 
milk, cream and beef is nearly 


$200 million annually, the largest | 


source of farm income, reports the 
June Dairy Month: committee. 





Phone 111 





FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 


€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Tecumseh 








must be chosen. 


time of grief. 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 


Ambulance Service 





Quality Only In 


Our Selection Room... 
The family of the departed may be called 
upon to make several selections. The cas- 
ket, the vault, and at times other items 


Our selection room makes this task easy 
with nice displays, all plainly marked. 
Important too is the fact that every arti- 
cle is of best quality, so important at this 


G 


, * ~ 
Treen ' 


Фоне 124 




















Ye | 


Can't Serve à Better Drink 


‘Milk, the finest drink known to 
lman, is the one basie food you 
need more than any other to feel 
‘your top level best each day. No: 
other ‘single beverage can give 
you the qualities: provided by 
nature in this cool, refreshing 
liquid. ' 


Milk gives you energy and pep, 
reduces fatigue, eases nervous 


MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION 
406 Stephenson Bldg. • 





a «а Bi Shey ile, Rn ч. 


tension: It is your only practical i| 
source of calcium needed every 


day. 


The daily supply of pure, fresh 
milk for the city millions is the 
proud and ‘somewhat complex 
responsibility of the dairy farmer. 
Never in history has the product 
he supplies in such abundance 
been,so good, as high in quality 
and as inexpensive in relation to 
other commodities. Serve it.often 


{Мв summer! 


Detroit 2 , Michigan 

















aa- 
















Than Pure, Wholesome Milk, Fresh from the Farm... 


• JUST TRY-THIS IN JUNE — 


= Drink at least 3 glasses of Milk every 

E day during the next 30 days. Feel the 
difference and see what the economical 
Health Habit of drinking Milk гери 
larly will do for you! 





| 







Serles E Savings Bond 14 


porum 





| 









The popular Series E Savings Bond had a birthday in May 


—its l4th—and on hand to greet it were the wife of the Vice- 
President of the United States and two Washington school 
youngsters who were born in the same month as the first E 


bond, May 1941. Mrs. Richard 


Nixon is shown here on the 


Capitol lawn receiving a floral tribute from Marsha Baker and 
Thomas Bensinger, students of the Alice Deal Junior High 
School in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Nixon, as honorary vice- 
chairman of the National Women's Advisory Committee for 
Savings Bonds, r&ceived the offering in behalf of the thousands 
of women volunteers across the country, who have helped to 
sell 1.7 billion separate Series E Savings Bonds since 1941. The 
two youngsters were chosen for the honor not only because 
they are the same age as the Е bond, but because they are 
regular purchasers of Savings Stamps in their school program. 


The spectacular 4%-foot floral 


piece was made of red and 


white carnations and blue cornflowers, with the Minute Man 
symbol of the Savings Bond Program in gold. It was donated 
by the Allied Florist Association of Greater Washington, Inc. 








Tecumseh | 


BOOK 
SHELVES 


Library 
— ——À ne 


By Mrs. Conrad Fosbender 





Step right up and join our va- 
cation reading club. Read for fun 
under the Big Top at the Public 
Library. Starting June 6 all boys 
and girls through the sixth grade 
are invited to get their clown and 
join us in reading for pleasure. 

Storyhour will be held at the li- | 





Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 
Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 








ing you. 
Good books add so much to 
good vacation. Come in and. see 


You will be more than pleased. 


brary at 2:30 on Wednesday after- 
noons through the summer. The 
| first storyhour will be June 8, and 
we will be looking forward to see-] 


about our vacation lending plan.| 


BUSINESS | 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. | 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life | 
Instance Company of Philadelphia; 
114 W- Pottawatzumie St, Tecumseh, | 
Mich. Telephone 169. | 








LODGE CARDS | 


Business and Professional Directory 





JOHN R. THOMPSON, М. D, 
General Surge 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone СО-5-6368 


DR. ARTHUR H. on F.LC.À. 


нтів) 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 19% 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 a.m. to б p.m. dally, Closed 
Thursdays. 











DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 
COlfax.5-7708 — COlfax 5-1764 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER.POST NO. 4187 | 


Harold Warren, Commander;. Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer: Louis Rich 
atds, Quartermaster. Regul eetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street 











CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
F. O. E. 


Gallant, Worthy President; 
Secretary. Regular meet- 
Tuesday evening at 8 


Thomas 
John Gier, 
s every 
o'clock. 








AMERICAN LÉGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Lyle Grigg, Commander: A. S. Curtis, 
Adjutant; 

officer. Meetings first and third Thurs- | 
day of month. Memorial Home, Evans | 
and Pottawatamie street. 





PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-7 
1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Sundays and holidays, 


! Office hours: 
Wednesdays, 





ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-J 
Office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

| except Thursday 





ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown St Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
| except Wednesday. 





R. T. HAMMEL, M.D. 

| `401 Е. Chicago St. ‘Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily, Close¢ 
| Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday and 
|Thursday evenings by appointment 
| Office phone 436-7: residence 436-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. $. C. 
413 N. Broad St 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 

a 406 National Bank Bldg. Adrian 

{ Phone COlfax 5-2244 
US Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
and evenings. 








| М: R. BLANDEN, M. D. 








OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhe 

24 hr. service on all makes 

9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1053-W 5-12 





416 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
| Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 


Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and ridays. Home 
ге address: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 49-M 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St. Adrian, Mich, 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 
evenings. 7 to 8 o'clock. 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optonietrist 

Dffice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 pmi. 9 to 17 
Thursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
ment orly. ryd Bldg. Tecumsel 
Dffice phone $23-R; Residence phoné 
@0-R. 

В. C. LIMES, O, D. 


Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 
Hours; 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. except /Thurg- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by n $3 
ment only. James Block, above D & C 
Sore Office phone 325-J, Res. phone. 





Robert M. Gillespie, service | 225. 








R F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray 
ment, Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings: and Sundays. Phone 186-J. 


R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening offica 
hours by Sppoiniment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. i. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally c 
Thursday and Sunday:.Monday. Wi 


nesday evenings by appointment only, 
Phone 98-2. 





А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 

102 S. Pearl Phone 69.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 pm. 


CALL 





476 


For An Ad In This Space. 








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- Michigan 


It’s peak value time 
for dairy foods...at yout 
door or at your store 











Throughout Michigan this June 
you'll find this gay, happy balloon 
pointing out special values on all the 
grand dairy foods that mean better 
living for your whole family, 







Your food stores, dairies and res» 
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join the fun! June is the time for you 
to rediscover milk and all the good : 
things that come from milk, 








AMERICAN DAIRY 
ASSOCIATION OF 
MIGHIGAN, INC, 











Thursday, June 2 
—$2À$ m 





Jane Powell and Vic Damone add to the fun in MGM's star- 
studded CinemaScope color musical "Hit the Deck." 


“Ме Siue Lining 








Look for the silver lining ud л = 

^ ye 

Whenever a cloud appears Боне ES 
„|с 

cU Б 

Ro 


| CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN x 


nf T 

IT WAS THE FIRST MEMORIAL Day parade missed 
by Art Harding, special policeman, in many a year Art is 
seriously ill with a heart condition. For years he has had 
the job ‘of directing traffic around and in Brookside Ceme- 
tery and a fine job he always did. 

THE LINING'S BEST WISHES go with Ken Blumerick 
and his family to their new home near Jamestown, Wis 
May they find new friends and may they enjoy their new 
adventures and town very much, 











in thanking merchants who contributed to buying Michi- 
gan flags for Michigan Week. Each merchant was sent a 
post card signed by each councilman. 







WHAT'S IN A NAME? The name of the newly in- 
corporated Tresco is Ocsert which is Tresco spelled back- 
wards. Tresco was merged with the Tecumseh Products 
Corp. May 1. 


SOME LEARNED CAUSES ON obesity (fatness) were 
outlined in a news release by a University of Michigan doc- 
tor. After a page of causes he concluded by stating: "A 
strong pair of arms to push yourself away from the din- 
ner table is all that is needed to lose weight." 





THOSE ROSES IN FRONT of the city offices are 
mighty pretty. 

J. V. FERMAN OF BRITTON is the new supervisor 
of Ridgeway Township. He succeeds the late Ben J. Beasley 
who died recently. 


TECUMSEH JAYCEES OWE a debt of gratitude to 
the little fellow who checked in with Dr. and Mrs. Robert 
Laiüdlaw about 10 days ago. At the last Jaycee meeting Dr. 
Bob. was proudly handing out cigars to all Jaycees in 
honor of the little tike. 













A GALLANT LEGIONNAIRE retreated to wipe the 
nose of one of the color guard members of the Legion 
Auxiliary in the Memorial Day parade. The cold wind 
caused the nose running and since the pretty lady had 
her hands full with the flag, he turned around and came 
to her rescue. 


DURING THE PAST WEEKEND we visited an oid 
friend who happens to be a member of the cloth in Eaton 
Rapids. For a long time he also has been a truant officer. A 
newspaperman- was doing a feature on the minister-truant 
officer and he commented "You are the finest and most 
popular truant officer I have ever met." And just when 
my friend's ego began to rise, he asked the newsman how 
many truant officers һе had met. The newsman replied, 
“Why, you're the only one." 


























ANOTHER FINE JOB ON the Memorial Day parade 
was done by Gerald Smith, parade marshall. For two years 
he's been conducting the affair and now he has a record of 
two fine parades under his shiny belt 


THE TOPS IN DIRECT MAIL advertising came in a 
letter from a large rose growing busine: | 
written on scented paper—the same fr ice that comes 
from the lavender rose the company i lling. Personally, 
it didn't sell me. The fragrance was too sweet. І 


The letter was 









MRS. A. C. HAMAKER of the Tecumseh Motel has a 
letter she prizes. It was written to her by Giles H Krupp, 
assistant service manager of the International Harvester 
Co. Mr. Krupp, after an over night stop at the motel, left 
one of his neckties, Mrs. Hamaker sent the tie to him and 
he wrote his thanks, He said 
this personal consideration." 









"It is gratifying to receive 











THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK Many do with oppor- 
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hands with sand, and then let the 
by one, till all are pone Thoma 


grain 












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THAT WAS A FINE GESTURE city councilmen used 










































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Ground Beef 


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© tli ht з PINEAPPLE JUICE кц аа a o > 
ро Ig І Grapefruit Juice кше а s в m o2 eur 
1 Orange Juice kroger s e 4 s e m x s cone 
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Miss VanAntwerp 
Services Held 


Miss Bessie VanAntwerp, a life- 
long resident of Tecumseh died 
very suddenly early Monday morn- 
ing in her home at 416 E. Chicago 
boulevard where she spent almost 
her entire life. 

Daughter of James and Minnie 
VanAntwep, she was born March 
22, 1885, in Clinton township, mov- 
ing to Tecumseh with her parents 
at the age of nine months. 

She attended Tecumseh public 
Schools and Brown's Business Uni- 
versity in Adrian and was a famil- 
iar figure on the street for years 
when she worked at the Tecumseh 
Laundry. 

Later she was employed at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital. She became 
а member of the Tecumseh Bap- 
tist church at the age of 14 and 
was an honor member of the Good 
Cheer class. 

She is survived only by cousins: 
Mrs. Delia Suydan of Britton; Miss 
Gertrude VanVleet of Tecumseh; 
Mrs, Lavern Pocklington of Brit- 
ton; Ray VanAntwerp of Jackson; 
Grover, Percy and Harold Allen 
of Trenton and Mrs. Hazel Zeigler 
of West Unity, Ohio. 

Her parents and a sister, Beulah, 

y preceded her in:death. 

The Rev; Alvin’ Braves tot 
td-funeral services for Miss Van- 
Antwerp at the Green Funeral 
Home Wednesday afternoon and 
burial was in Brookside cemetery. 

Bearers were all old friends, 
Ernest VanVieet, Ernest Harris, 
Ted McConnell, Faye and Dean 
VanValkeríburg and Earl McNeil. 

MANEN 


Scholarships Go 
to Six Seniors 


Winners of the; Herrick Founda: 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


_ IHE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 36 


yd 


CLASS OF 1905 — Webb Kay, Mrs. Maude Saul Bell, Dr. A. 
J. Garlinghouse, Mrs. Minnie Lowry Green and Wilfred Waldron — 
five members of the class of 1905 — returned for the annual 
Tecumseh High School alumni reunion. 


218 Alumni Return 


for School 


Reunion 


The 1955 alumni reunion of Tecumseh High School, held 
Saturday evening in the Union Hall, was attended by 218 
former students, After a social hour of renewing acquaint- 
ance-ships those present were seated at tables decorated 
with pink and white majestic daisies. Yellow roses formed 
the special decoration on the table reserved for the class of 
1905, who were celebrating their golden anniversary. 





Thanks 


The following letter from 
George Rothney, president of 
the Village of Morrice, who 
served as Tecumseh's mayor 








tion “Scholarships at Tecumseh 
High Schogl are Ruth Boyce, San- 
dra Biederman, Robert Francouer 
and Dale Daniels. 

Awarded at commencement last 
Thursday hight; the scholarships 
yere for $600 a year for four years. 

The Rev. Edward Escolihe made 
the awards. 

Dale Daniels also was awarded 
the fourth annual William. E. Gas- 
ton gold wrist watch presented by 





Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heilman and Mrs. 
Sally Pope. 

Robert Francouer won a scholar- 
ship to Michigan Tech: And Diane 
Woodward was awarded one at Al- 
bion College. а 

Harold Warren of the Veterans 
of Foreign Wars presented pins to 
Ruth Boyce and Philip Young. 

Barbara Ousterhout, president 
of the senior class, announced that 
the class gave a glass bankboard 
for the gym. 

About 1550 persons attended 

|.commencement. 
К 


GOING ON VACATION? 


Vacation road maps of most of 
the 48 states and of the Canadian 
provinces may be had without 
charge from the Tecumseh Cham- 
ber of Commerce office by persons 
who are planning vacations. 


during: Michigan "Week, has 
been received by Mayor Pro-tem 
Arthur Schwartz; 

“We wish to thank you and 
Mrs. Schwartz and the accom. 
рану "couples ^im tre 
for a most enjoyable day in Te- 
cumseh. 

"We received the key (to the 
city) yesterday in good condi- 
tion and thank you for it. There 
has been much interest in Mor- 
rice in it. 

"As we evaluate the trip we 
think how fortunate the people 
of Tecumselt are to have such:a 
fine hospital and schools with 
their unexcelled facilities. 

“The `` Tecumseh : Products 
Company tour showed good 
workmanship, with fine labor 
relations which undoubtedly 
makes it an outstanding com- 
pany in its field of manufacture. 

“Everytime we have meat- 
balls and spaghetti we will 
think of our tour through the 
immaculate Quaker Oats plant. 

“The visit to the sewage dis- 
posal plant and the city wells 
gave us ideas for future civic 
development. 

“We hope that the rest of 
your Michigan Week was a suc- 
cess and if you are-ever in our 
area, we would be most happy 
to see you. 

Sincerely, 
George and Etheljane 
Rothney” 





JUNIOR GOLFERS 
ELECT OFFICERS 

Officers of the junior golfers at 
the Tecumseh Country Club are 
Judy Whiting, chairman; Suzan 
Hite, secretary; Lynn VanWinkle, 
treasurer; and Sherry Tucker, pub- 
licity. 

Зей ү аа 


APPROVE LICENSE 


Councilmen Monday night ap- 
proved the granting of a club D 
license to the Veterans of Foreign 
Wars for their new home at 19 
Mill street. 


Purdue Cites R. Herrick 


R. W. Herrjck, chairman of the 
board of the: Tecumseh Products 





_ R. W: HERRICK 


Company, was one of six men cited 
by Purdue. University at com- 
mencement exercises last Sunday. 

He was awarded an honorary 
master of industry ` degree for 
"meritorius achievement in his 
field and for contributions as a 
citizen," 

The Purdue News Service said 
this about Mr. Herrick; 

", . . distinguished industrialist, 
philanthropist , . . civic leader and 
leader of men; former special lec- 
turer in industrial processes and 
management at Purdue ... He is 
one of the nation's best examples 
of the self-made industrialist." 

"Starting as an apprentice tool 
and die maker and gradually wid- 
ening his experience, he has ad- 
vanced step by step until today 
he heads à company with five sep- 
arate plants in this country doing 
more than $150,000,000 worth of 
business in the current year." 





Special recognition wàs given to 
alumni of more than 50 years 
Standing who were: Miss Minnie 
Russell and R. S. Moore of the 
class of 1890; Mr..and Mrs. Elmer 
Pocklington, 1898; Elona Anderson 
Barber, and Edith Rector Calhoun 
both of the class of 1901 and Mis: 
Gertrude Collins of 1904. 

Those at the 1905 table were 
then introduced: Maude Saul Bell 
Minnie Lowry Green, Dr. and Mrs 
Arnet Garlinghouse, Mr. and Mrs. 
Webb Kay and. Mx... and, Mrs... Wil. 
fred Waldron. They were greeted 
with “happy birthday,” sung by the 
audience as part of the community 
singing which opened the evening's 
program. 

The Rev. Edward С, Dickin, pas- 
tor of St. Peter’s Episcopal church, 
pronounced the invocation and al- 
so gave a short memoriam for those 
alumni who had died during the 
past year. They were Inez Lang 
Richards, class of 1886; Nelle 
Heesen Hall, 1889; Grace Heck 
Moore, 1890; Alice Temple Day, 
1895; Claude  Kniffen, William 
O'Reilly and Halleck Wilson, all of 
1899; John Scarlett, 1906; Mildred 
Boyce, 1908; Lena Lockwood Cox, 
1911; Vevia Hardcastle, 1914; Jack 
Webster Conklin, 1927 and Vivian 
Clark Hamilton, 1944, 

The traditional welcome to new 
alumni and their traditional re- 
sponse were given this year by a 
mother and daughter who were 
salutatorian and valedictorian of 
their classes, Mrs. Wilbur Boyce, 
1932 and Ruth Margaret Boyce of 
1955. 

A short business meeting was 
held and officers for 1956 were 
elected. 

Richard Boyd is the new pres- 
ident; Robert Williamson, vice 
president; Clyde Mitchell, treas- 
urer; Lois Clark Cheever, record- 
ing secretary; Doris Tressler, cor- 
responding secretary; and assistant 
corresponding secretary is Ger- 
aldine Handy Eaton. 

The guests enjoyed an excellent 
dinner provided by the ladies of 
the Baptist chureh and spent the 
balance of the evening dancing to 
the music of the Products orches- 
tra. 

Out-of-town alumni who return- 
ed for the event included: Mrs. 
Alberta Mobbs Davis of the class 
of '18,- Roger Waring of '08, Irma 
Van Valkenburg Munch and Mr. 
and Mrs. Maurice Feight of '32, Mr. 
and Mrs. Howard Wonell, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell Cheever and Mr. and 
Mrs. Royal Dean of Detroit. 

The class of 1915 was represent- 
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lath- 
ers of Ypsilanti, Miss Esther Har- 
rington of Toledo, Miss Ruby Har- 
rington and Miss Ada Croll of Ad- 
rian. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carlyl Kay were 
here from Dundee as wére Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Kay of Detroit. 

Others included Mis Gertrude 
Collins (1904) of Degrborn; Mrs. 
Byrd Stone Newfer of Tóledo and 
Gene Pangle of Lansing. Alva 
Hunter, Ypsilanti and Мг. апа Mrs. 
Herman Cole of Detroit and Thel- 
ma Laminan of North Branch were 
also part of the class of 1915. 

Mrs. Flora Berry of Riga, Mr. 
and Mrs, Elmer Sneary of Sand 
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Calhoun 
of Palmyra; and Mr, and Mrs. El- 
win May of Twin Lakes also at- 
tended, 








‘Cost Estimated at 





Enroll Friday 
for Lessons 
in Swimming 

А charge of $2 per child or $5 
per family will be made for the 
swimming lesson program at the 
swimming pool this summer. 

Manager Carl Hale reports that 
the costs are not for instruction 
but for the pool's use and mainte- 
nance. 

Those wishing to enroll for 
swiming lessons may pick up their 
enrollment cards at the pool Fri- 
day, Hale said. 

The $5 charge is for a family of 
children, regardless of the num- 
ber. 

Swimming lessons begin Monday, 
June 27, and end Friday, Aug. 5. 

They will be given in three 45- 
minute periods on Monday, Wed- 
nesday and Friday and on Tues- 


day, Thursday and Friday. 

Vic Lawson and Bob Marsh will 
be instructors. 

The classes are beginners, junior 
intermediate and intermediate and 
junior and senior life saving. 

Adult classes may be held if 
eneugh interest is shown. 3 

Monday, June 20, is the dead- 
line for entry in the classes. 


OLDEST 


NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD 


AM. TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 


512,250 


Study Re-appraisal Plan 


Councilmen. Monday’ night 
heard another representative 
from an appraising firm explain 
how his company could scientifi- 
cally re-appraise personal and 
real property. 

William Cleminshaw of the J. 
M. Cleminshaw company of 
Cleveland, Ohio, outlined his 
firm's proposal which would cost 
the city $12,250. 

Last April the council heard 
from a company that would 
charge $13,900 for the job. 

Arthur Eaton and Ernest Har- 
ris of the Tecumseh Township 
board also sat in on the meet- 
ing Monday. The township is 
considering having a new ap- 


praisal made of township prop- 
erty, too. 

Answering questions, Mr. Clem- 
inshaw said: 

Houses would be inspected in- 
side and out to determine the 
true value. 

All information on real and 
personal property would be 
placed on a card system which 
could be used by the assessor. 

Merchants and manufacturers' 
records would be checked and in- 
ventories would be inspected. 
Average inventories would be 
used, not low or high periods. 

The job in the city would take 
about four months. 

The price quoted does not in- 





clude the township's survey. He 
said he would need more: infor- 
mation as to the number of par- 
cels and number of farms before 
he could give an estimated cost 
to the township. 

His company provides an an- 
nual service that would keep the 
rolls up to date by surveying 
new homes and businesses. 

His company has done the cit- 
ies of Niles, Buchanan, Sault 
St. Marie, Munising and St. 
Joseph in Michigan. 

Purpose of the survey would 
be to equalize assessments so 
taxpayers are paying their fair 
share of the taxes, no more and 
no less. 


The survey would give the city 
and township a true picture of 
the various valués and -would 
give officials facts to support any 
laxation question. 

The cost to the township will 
be less if township officials have 
the survey done at the same 

time the city survey is done. 

After a discussion of how the 
city might pay for having the 
survey completed, councilmen 
said they would try to work out 
a payment plan and submit the 
plan for the-company’s approval. 

Meanwhile, the contract sub- 
mitted by Mr. Cleminshaw will 
be studied by Jim Beardsley, city 
attorney 





Bible School 
Begins Monday 


The daily vacation Bible school, 
sponsored by the Tecumseh Min- 
isterial Association, for children 
four years and older will begin 
next Monday, June 13, at 9 a.m. at 
the First Baptist Church. 

The Baptist, Methcdist and Epis- 
copal churches are taking part. 

The school, according to the Rev. 
Horace James of the Methodist 
church is planned to enlighten 
and enrieh the lives of our boys 
and girls. 

Expenses of the Bible school are 
met by daily offerings given at the 
service and by parents and friends 
in the closing service on Friday 
night. The offering is taken to give 
the children an experience in 
stewardship: 

On Friday evening, June 23, at 
7:80 p.m. at the Baptist church all 
children, parents, and friends are 
brought together to view the dis- 
play of handwork and to hear of 


some of the things that have been | + 


learned. 

"The co-operation of parents in 
braving. children regulam- and 
prompt in attendance will be ap- 
preciated, the Rev. James said. 








Students’ Work Awarded 
at T.H.S. Honors Assembly 


Awards in many fields of student 
endeavor were made at the annual 
honors assembly at Tecumseh High 
School last Friday. 

Paul Burns, agricultural teacher, 
presented Philip Young with-the 
outstanding agriculture award 
Philip also received a certificate 
from the state office of vocational 
education for his outstanding farm- 
ing program which earned him the 
state farmer degree. 

Charles Hendershot received the 
DeKalb award for outstanding 
work in the Future Farmers of 
America. 

Other agriculture students 
awarded were Larry DeJonghe, 
Sylvan Echelbarger, Jim Furgason, 
Richard Harvey, Nelson Helm, 
David Linn, Darrell Lowery, Bob 
Long, Richard Niedermier, Roger 
Palmer, Arnold Partridge, Donald 
Partridge, Kenneth Perry, all for 
agriculture I. 

Agriculture Il awards went to 
Ramon Aylesworth, Dick Baker, 
Bob Brady, Roy Jewell, Delton La 
Gore, Norbert Marsh, Dale Ray- 
mond, Lawrence Reichenbaugh and 
Melvin Scheffler. 

Agriculture ШЇ awards went to 
John Cadmus, Alex Carson, Roger 
Finnigan, Gerry House, Edwin 
Lewis, Bill Spreeman and Bruce 
Wright. 

These seniors will receive their 
awards later so they will get full 
credit for summer activities: Ed- 
ward De Lisle, Charles Hendershot, | 
John Wilt, Philip Young and Bill 
Every. 

Mrs. Sam Sisson awarded Girls' 
Athletic Association letters to Bet 
ty Barton, Merene Boltz, Mary 
Ellen Folk, Shirley Larned, Judy 
Whiting, Lynn VanWinkle, Beverly 
Champanois, Pat Davis, Marlene 
DeLisle, Lois Wilt, Linda Beck, 
Rosemary Murphy, Margaret Сһат- | 
panois, Bette Driffill, Frances Le- 
Baron, Dulcie Bowen and Nancy 
Schoolmaster. These girls earned 
1000 points or more. 

Pins for one year membership 
went to 51 girls. 

Thirty-seven band letters were 
given by Donald Johnson. They 
went to Judy Baxter, Barbara Cro- 
well, Judy Fairbanks, Beatrice G 
ham, Joyce Hadsell, Sandra Irelar 
loaü^ Johnston, Martha Owen, 
Larry Robison, Judy Schultz, Kathy | 
fomorsky, Marilyn Baker, Don 
Greene, Willis Kilbourn, Воппіс| 
Mack, Marilyn Manley, Barry Pack- 
ard, Roger Pearson, Lee Vescelius, | 
Walter Bailey, Lois Crowell, Ger- 
aldine Drouillard, Judy Fairbanks, 
Roger Finnegan, Ronnie Fran- 
couer, Edith Kimerer, Larry Kohl, 
Shirley Larned, Martha McKenzie, 
Raymagnd Puffer, Jim Purkey, Bet- 








ty Vargo, Jerry Barton, Ruth Ann 
Coates, Judy Foos, Shirley Palmer 
ahd Harold Robinson. 

Mrs. Kathryn Whited made de- 
bating and forensics pin;awards to 
Roger Busche, Margaret Champan- 
ois, Sharon Claxton, Pat Davis, 
Carl Henkel, Gary Hizer, Mary 
Howell, Charles Johnstone, Bren- 
da Porter, Anne Rebottaro, Judy 
Whiting, Marvin Yoakum, Barry 
Brock, Mary Louise Kotts, Marilyn 
Manley, Lynn VanWinkle апа 
Carol Finnegan. 

Jim Bowser was awarded a 
plaque for being the outstanding 
senior athlete. 

А story on the athletic awards is 
on the sports page. 

9—— —— 


Seek Lessee of 
Post Office Sites 


Sealed bids for the leasing of 
property in Tecumseh owned by 
the U.S. Post Office Dept. will be 
received up to June 17. 

The lease is for two years. 

The property is located on the 
east side of Pearl street between 
Chicago boulevard and Pottawata- 
mie street. There are two parcels. 
Both are unimproved 

Proposals to lease the sites must 
be sealed and in duplicate. They 
must be sent to the Office of the 
Business Service Center, General 
Services Administration, Room 
575, U.S. Courthouse, 219 south 
Clark Street, Chieago 4, Illinois. 

Further particulars may be had 
by contacting Postmaster Jack Met 
calf at the Tecumseh Post Office 

о 


CENTENNIAL SCHOOL 
TO HAVE REUNION 


The Centennial Ford School re 
union will be held Sunday, June 12, 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joc 
Glenn in Wayne, Mich 

Potluck dinner will be served at 
noon. 

Officers are Mrs. Frances Ran 
son, Adrian, president; Ray Will- 
iams, Clinton, vice president; and 
Joe Glenn of Wayne, secretary- 


| treasurer. 


Sunday will be the twentieth an- 
niversary of the first graduating 
class, 

D- 


DISCUSS CONVENTION 

At the Tecumseh Rotary Club’s 
dinner meeting Tuesday, Mel Part- 
ridge, Herb Dillon and Carlos 
Jones told about their experiences 
at the Rotary International's con- 
vention held in Chicago recently. 











Manwaring Heads Legion 


New officers of the American 
Legion were installed last Thurs- 
day night by Lenawee Voiture 40 
et 8. 

Vern Manwaring succeeded Lyle 
Grigg as the new commander. 
Others installed were James Rohr- 
er and Lawrence Cote, vice com- 
manders; Jack Colson, chaplain; 
Don Maves, historian; David Van- 
derpool, sergeant-at-arms; Almond 





| cumseh is in Lenawee County Ja i| 
awaiting arraignment on a felon- 


VERN MANWARING 





Cub Scouts 


Have Picnic 


About 40 Cub Scouts of Pack 73 
with their parents and den moth- 
ers held a picnic at Wamplers 
Lake last Saturday. 

With Fred Oberlin umpiring, the 
mothers and den mothers defeat- 
ed the Cubs in softball. 


Cubmaster Erwin Richardson 
conferred the following awards: 


Ronnie Jones, gold arrow with 
wolf badge; Jimmy Brown, gold 
service star; Larry Harper, gold 
service star; Tim Fero, gold ser 
vice star; Richard Hadsell, wolf 
badge; Tom Mattison, gold service 
star. 

Field day events were run off 





by Les Runk. 


Curtis, adjutant; and Robert Gil- 
lespie, service officer. 

The Legion presented Earl 
Greene, elementary school princi- 
pal, framed pledges of allegiance 
to -be placed in each classroom. 
The pledges also will be given to 
St. Elizabeth School. 

Lyle Harper and Jack Ries were 
given blankets for their work at 
military funerals. 

Se eran 


Throws Puck, 


‘Lands in Jail 


Joseph Sabarowski, 22, of Te- 


ious assault charge. 

He became abusive in Bagshaw’s 
Tavern Wednesday, June 1, and 
threw a shuffleboard puck at Car- 
rie Basinger. She went to the hos- 
pital where 16 stitches were re- 
quired to close a wound in her 
head. 

ps. 


|| RECKLESS DRIVER 


GETS JAIL TERM 


Donald Sorrell, 18, of Tecumseh 
pleaded guilty to a reckless driving 
charge before Justice L. J. Van- 
Deusen of Clinton last Thursday. 

Arrested by State Police, he was 
sentenced to spend five days in 
jail and ordered to pay a $25 fine 
and costs of $4.30. His driver's 
license also was suspended for 30 
days. 

=. 
BEAT CHAMPS 

Forty-one adults and 29 caddies 
took part in National Golf Day at 
the Teeumseh Country Club Sat- 
urday. 

Five women golfers beat Babe 


Zaharias and nine men beat Ed | 


Furgol Twelve caddies also beat 
Furgol. 
o- 


IT WAS. THE LEGION 

In the story of the Memofial Day 
parade last week the V.F.W. was 
given credit for firing the salute. 
Members of the American Legion 
firing squad fired the volley. 





Graduate from Co 


Cap W. Orr 


Doris Bilby, daughter of Mr. апа! 
Mrs. Dow Bilby of 8464 north Ad- 
rian road, Tecumseh, will graduate 
Saturday from Michigan State Nor- 
mal College at Ypsilanti. She will 
receive a bachelor of science de- 
gree. 

A 1951 graduate of Tecumseh 
High School, she will teach in the 
Mt. Clemens public schools begin- 
ning in Sept. 


Cap W. Orr, son of Mrs. Charles 
Johnson, 131 east Chicago boule- 
vard, Tecumseh, graduated from 
Adrian College Sunday. He re- 





Doris Bilby 


ceived a bachelor of arts degree. 
President of his class, Cap was 
on the dean's list 
He was a member of the student 
union and house manager of the 
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 


In Sept. he plans to enroll in the| 


Harvard University school of law 
lo study corporation law. 


Thomas Will, son of Mrs. Hilda| football, 
et, Te-| squads. 


Will, of 107 S. Union stre 
cumseh is one of 62 seniors who 
will graduate Saturday from Cran- 
brook School, Bloomfield Hills. 


Accident Bruises 
Helzerman Boy 


Ralph Helzerman, Jr., son of Dr. 
and Mrs. ‘Ralph Helzerman, Sr., re- 
ceived bruises and scratches Tues- 
day afternoon when his bicycle 
skidded into.a car driven by Allen 
French of Tecumseh. 

Ralph was riding east om the 
boulevard and Mr. French was 
crossing the boulevard at Pearl 
Street from the north. 

Both applied their brakes but the 
bicycle skidded into the car. 

Ralph was thrown onto the car's 
hood 

He had a badly bruised shoulder 

vest 
Cra е taken at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital, he was re- 
turned home and Wednesday he 
was resting in bed. 





ROBERT SEIDEL, teacher in 
the La Salle School in Monroe 
County, has joined the HERALD 
staff for the summer. 

He will solicit new and re- 
newal subscriptions, beginning 
Saturday, June 11. 

Bob has had subscription ex- 
perience on a number of Michi- 
Ban weeklies. 

He is a graduate of Adrian 
College and at one time he lived 
in Clinton. i 





llege 


Thomas Will 


1952 


to ғ 


was elected by his classmates 

hool prefect, one 
members of student 
this capacity he also 
I г (о boys in lower 


G th nin 
council. In 
b 

grades. 

His other extra-curricular activ- 
ities included a staff position on 
the yearbook, membership in the 
rifle club and positions on the 
wrestling, and track 


Prior to becoming a Cranbrook 
student, Tom attended Tecumseh 


Tom, who entered Cragbrook iniHigh School, 























Mrs. Hamilton 


Correspondent 














VACATION SCHOOL 
BEGINS JUNE i3 [Mr Вон | 
































Moore Mes. Erma She 








s spending sever d with his] w. 
in-law, Mrs: Bert Bruder and 


it the home of Mr. а 








bara was a member of t 
There a buffet supper wa 





| Mrs. Amstutz and baby daughter 
returned home from lierrick ‘Mc 
morial hospital 


| 
about 200 guests, who 










Lr 
































































































Жека” кє эшда - . “ye aes 5 ——— "m Я hé Installed 

ursday, June 9, 1955 THE TECU МЕН HERAI ALD {ала Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Moore pem which included Mr. and Mrs. Deck] of 1955 voted this а fitting cilmax| gates. Mrs, Bayes will r 

EE cina coc nie as = == - Jr. and sons : Eur : Parties Honor Gradu ales After Collar and Mrs. Elmer Trim of Mi-| to а most important occasion. nt ie ae. as. president: of the 
"utt ánd infa d lam and Miss Helen Youngley of 2—0. sixth distrie i 

| E T A mes ee Thursday Commencement Exercises Macon. Her sister, Miss el Mrs. Bert Warren was appointed 

M A G O N N E W S P ck Memori | ho: a г High school commencement exercises Thursday evening|Aluk of Detroit was also at home V.F.W. AUXILIARY NETS | as general chairman for an auxil- 

EX cus : x А j| for Susan's graduation. $501 FROM POPPY SALE | iary bake sale to be held at the 


d visited her| were followed by a round of receptions, open houses and “а{| 
ster in Northville, Tuesday jhomes” for the graduates, their relatives and friends. 
Ernest-Neal of Almeda, CaliL,|: Probably the largest gathering| 


and Mrs.| 


t Ousterhout, whose daughter| 


he class. 
s served| 


included} 


ents, friends and the high} 






































Ford garage June'1 and she ге 
quested that all baked good be 
delivered by 10 аф. 

The meeting closed with refresh- 
ments served by Mrs, Wa ildo NOD | 
Mrs. 


Preceding the commencement Because their new home was not 
exercises, a buffet supper was held| yet completed the Auxiliary of the 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-| V.F.W. held their regular session 











Chicago and its suburbs. old Clark on East Chicago street | at the home of Mrs. Harlan Boyes 


A reception honoring Dale Dan-|for relatives and frisnds who had|in Tipton Wednesday evening with 
iels was held after*commencement;come for the graduation of their| Mrs. Warren Fitler in charge. 


at the home of his grandfather, H.|daughter, Connie. They included Mrs. John Slick was initiated in- 
by the mothers of all graduates to 5 





C. Daniels in Tipton. Thirty-five| Mrs. Howard Wonnell of Detroit,| to membership and three new уггі. 
relatives and friends from Tecum-| Mrs. Wayne Pence of Dearborn and| cers, who had been unable to at- 
seh and Tipton were entertained| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprow and|tend the reg r installation , were 





















































































9 during А * 
vices, Any 19 duri , jl acu тһе Е. ане by his er and husband, Mr. and|their son and daughter from Bry-|installed by M Я Harlan Bayes. ; 
the Macon 3 is at- Ioseph Laslo decd ш pei the 4 fes real Mrs, Fred Feight and by Мт. апа|ап, Ohio They were Mrs. George Downard | 
tend th sc Whit x eei ea д Sea Mrs. Lester Munger and Mr. and] There. were other far ther-| as conductress, Мг. : Robert Star- ч er TEEN TEREA PREN nea ' n : 
held exch morning from £ Buried Monday oe рә " € SO. va oe that b €i Mrs. Kenneth Munger. the homes of c mem-|key as banner bearer and Mrs. e sf A A a dem pa " : 
o'clocl D 1 "native of Аце- 2255 Шо ay a „91 the Harper! about 20 relatives, neighbors after whieh the young people| Richard Drouillard as trustee..for MERDA ML ae HESS q i 
darin enome war met Panne: and friends gathered 3t the home| were ~ ed during the “wee| one year Ik zh Tecumseh, a som. - 4 | 
OFFICERS INSTALLED Yet died a Mr and Mrs. James Barton hon-| of -Mr. and Mrs. George Foos -fol- small” hours at а beach party at Mrs. Earl Kruger, who had been He ds е sand Mrs. Harold if : 
The Rev. H. Vaughn W у Г огей" CE acy p ү? their. он lowing - thé - graduation. of their|the Wamplers lake cottage of Mr.! chairman of Poppy Day, announced уБ Ра дача Маг, 4 
stalled the e follow! з tial hospit 1 Mr Laslo wa 72 ye d Mies а s San hn out) daughter, Judy. Those from away|and Mrs. Lamont Simmons, par-|a very successfu which net- sane гу, Mr and Mrs Bobo q 
Macon W.S.C.S Sunday | of age, having -been born in Hun- W of their relatives and ne d noe included Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klein|ents of Sandra Simmons. Mr. and) ted $501 for auxiliary activities, ute Folder. THowrisel; a daughe | 
ал ci RO ET f 3 "eb. 8, 1893, the son of Màr- taps ка с А De m and three daughters of Tawas City | Mrs. James Barton's d Mr. and} Ке esenüing the auxiliary mem: idt P5 t i H 
enod ЕКЕ PEN апа Evà Laslo ЖАБУ peus. tables, he ard апа Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hume of Simmons in ent ining. | bers, Mrs. Kruger expressed’ her s 2: ia Mr. and Mrs: Ira Mont 4 
ү ,'|Emogene Morden; vic He came to Canada in 1910, mov- oye e Mr my He s rg vus Jackson. All enjoyed refreshments| At 5 a.m. breakfast was served thanks to the public who had cons Rp recu adhi: ане И. 
ем * rs Helen "Thomas ne to Mich. in 1999 dnd to Len: ers x Са ты d ^ Sto and a social time. Judy will con-|to the graduates at the home: of|tributed so generously to the pro- June 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | у 
* Mrs. Bits Munroe tres yee county indos. He was Mrs. Est iE k ат ез a Ыы tinue her work in the office‘of Нег-|Мг. and Mrs k K. Smith, | ject. : Weasel, Deerfield, a son, 4 t 
for ita: Meller secretat Лоуее of the Tecumseh Products Ў S MIS ee И ENA rick Memorial hospital this sum-|whose daughter Jane was a class, Announcement was made that)" Sine 5, to wr and Mrs. Donald | f 
i tion, M arrie Horton | Со. and a member of St. Elizabeth | ibn rs Neil Barton mer membe Aa | +| the department encampment would VanCamp. Terumseh; аб АЁ: | 
ү of ‘Christi: rel Catholie church | e from Беразе Other Susan Aluk's parents, Mr. and|Mrs. C ki a | be held at Traverse City June 16 to Ne 6, to Mr. bei Mrs: Joseph 1 
тос church c Ѕигуіүогѕ ` are his wife, Anna were Mr. and Mrs, Alfred |AMr*. Edward Aluk of South Pearl Biederm } irold Clark and |19 inclusive, with Mrs. Fitler, Mrs.) c eharowski, Tecumseh, a daughter. | 
ыр T vard; sec three sons, Paul of Blissfield:| Wardowski of Leslie, Mrs. Edward | 5.76% entertained for her pleasure Ит: Gale Fisher assisted Mrs. Harold Warren, Mrs: Lloyd, бше Tine: 6, to Mr. and Mrs. David \ 
bois. ork. Mrs. Ling ler; sceretary vis, Deerfield, and Joseph Jr. of nemen and son Robert of Jack-|? group of relatives and friends,|Smith and members of the class | and Mrs. Harlan Boyes as dele- Boyce, Brooklyn, a daughter, M. 
Yours FREE [к ina work ше ЫП x oc nine. баца оиз son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barton T 
Маро: Аадар A а Mex „СагеопуШе " HA and daughter Janet of Trenton : | і 
yir Ms ad president ries а гш ДЫЛ. Jerry will be bookkeeper for the Bl k 1 d d S 1 а А Pl ü B | i 
ГА lof the Alice ning circle.] Mrs. Anna Califf,. Newaygo: Mrs.| | Trues¢ ае m ing 29 EU an ets eane an ea e in as 1С ags | 
a S |Miss Hallie Jane Mehler freno Тийа, Thousand Oaks, Са Ie a iP ier ee ee j | 
CS ү Mrs. lola Gonchoraff, Deerfield; i 2 | 
The Macon Homemakers Exten-| Mrs, Edith Mellendof, Port Huron;| More than 50 relatives, friends | 
sion Club will entertain the two] Mrs. Leona Chapd н Port Hur- and neighbors gathered at the | 
ATUS T D. d home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 


















Purchase 


signed this 


for you to give 











Dad 555. 












HICKOK 
Jewelry 
Belts 
Wallets 













other 
for dad 


€ SOCKS 









e SHIRTS 


White 


e TIES 


Q 


€ РАДАМ 


e SPORT 











With Evers 


HICKOK, has de- 


beautiful, bronzed 
Medal of Award 


1o your dad with 
your. HICKOK GIFT 


Suspenders 


"fts 





eTOPSTER 
by Pendleton 

@ SWIM TRUNK: 
by. Catalina 

e T-SHIRTS, SHORTS 
by Cooper 


Tog Shop 5 





day 
from the tal 
HICKOK N 
GIFT SHOW her 


Work be 


morial hospital 





ly organized extension clubs of | on; N 
umseh in thc 
1 






;|Woodward to co 
daughter Diane 
Included were Mr. and M 
Woodward of Columbus 





park for|43 gra 





істе dinr June 16. | grandchildren. He was preceded in| 


vate rproof death by two sons 








їп on new 











15 for the Macon church Fri Funeral services were held Mon-| Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Warren 

A new drain will also be in-|day morning at St. Elizabeth) and Mrs. Roscoe Woodwar 
led church and the Rosary was recited] troit, Mr, and Mrs. Georg 
Mrs. Henry Miller returned to|Sunday evening at the Collins " 










home Sunday from Herriek Me- | Funeral Home by the Rev. Fr. 









Albion 



















































Stud Boxed 


by Esquire 


һу Manhattan 


Plain 





French Cuffs 
jutton down White 
& Pastels 


by Superba 
Wembley 


& Damon 





by Manhattan 
SHIRTS 
by MeGregor 
Puritan 


Donegal 


Manhattan 


© SLACKS 
by Haggar 


Silvar 





SPECIAL - BUY NOW AND SAV 


COUNTRY CLUB PLASTI 


© Blue 9 Green ® 


Plaids or Stripes 





Reg. Value $19.95 






Special at 


SPUN-RAY COVERS 


9 Shocl-proof Fabrics 
9 Pastel Tones 
* Reinforced Vinyl Plastic Skirting and Back 
€ Blue Gre Red Reg. Price $26.95 


— 921.95 ` 























WESTERN 
AUTO 


ASSOCIATE 
STORE 






















by Claron "Skip" Rex 
115 E. Chicago Blvd. 















Phone No. 528 


atulate their 
after graduation. 


nd son Russell of Wyandotte, 
Aletha Thunder and family-of 


Custom or Universal Models 


rs. Reid 

Grove, 
and Mr. 
d of De- 
e Down- 





S morial hospital, where she had|Thomas Collins. Burial was in Al-| Mr. and Mrs. Merritt 
been a patient since May 21 phonso Parish cemetery at Deer- r. and Mrs. Frank Allen, 
Mrs. Howare Simpson of Whit- Ww Tim Na 5 туя este Ingraham, daughter 
lier, Calif., paid a surprise week ne als as i к. нае, Ann and son Russell, Mrs. Howard 
[епа visit on Mr. and Mrs. Truman | Сеп ^'op УГ, steven Fulop Jr.|senmidt and daughter Ellen, Mrs. 
Jordan John Michey Sr. and Jerry Powell] Helen Way, Miss Hazel Way and 
| Mrs. Herbert. Gilmore returned |as bearers. all of Clinton and Harold Butt of 
|home Sunday from Herrick Me- al lof Clinton and Harold Butt of 
| 


Hom DAS 108 SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Val- Miss Diane will resume her work 
on Father раз |Кепһигй and sons were Sunday at Holiday Hotel at Evans Lake as 
June 19ih dinner guests of their daughter she has previous summers. 
Ts. Het this. medal and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guests in the home of Mrs. 
iust aome into | Lindsley of Clayton Among those who |Charles O'Neill Thursday evening 
CA TOG SHOP Mi Bert Bruder had a) 35th wedding anni ry ‚| honoring her son Charles were, in| 
бае ‘your date f Sunday in honor|and Mrs. Henry Filter in Britton|addition to local friends and rela- 
gift from our of Mr. Bruder sters, Mrs Emma | Sunday afternoon were Мг. and|tives, Mrs. Marie Schlegel; Fred 
" Kashner of Inglewood, C and | Mrs. Elmer Spreeman and Mr. and Schlegel ard Mrs. Elmer Kruger of 
HICKOK GIFT SHOW Reed а imr 1 i | 
fa aik for Mrs, Mary Harper of Dunkirk, Ind. | Mrs. William Spreeman. Detroit. The previous weekënd 
und ask for and Erne Almeda. Ga Mrs. John Schlegel and two sons 
[апа Ernest Neal of Almeda, Calif. | «5 m n E n 
p» Mad Го | Among the guests were Мт. and|,, Mr nd MES William: unn and [ог Chicago had been guests of Mrs. 
which Mire is Mrs. Clifford Bruder and family of wo daug ters of Crawfordsville, O’Neill and her son and over last 
no extra charge Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Put nd., arrived Sunday at the home Saturday and Sunday they enter» 
Rut shop soon long and daughter, Mr. and Mrs tr hos aun Pig x tes and tained Мг. and Mrs. Clayton} 
pur supply of Delmar Bruder and daughter, Mrs ГА, 4. Waldron. Мг.-Миһп left O'Neill, Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon} 
these treasured Gerald ( ey and family Miss! ond ay afternoon for Massachus- "Ni Е "Nei | 
а агеу г ty, N s д М y fe O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Allen O'Neill, 
Medaliions’ is lim- Ма j к р etts to visit an old army friend | 
Жай, 3 Mary Jo Haynes of Ypsilanti, Miss! while Mrs. Muhn and daughters|Mr. and Mrs. Edward Becker and! 
e Mary Lou Alderdyce of Tec umseh | will remain here for two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill, all from 
Remember Your = к ФЕ 











Friday | 
And Y 


Friday 
And 
Saturday 
ONLY | 


Saturday 
ONLY 








WELCH'S CLEANERS 


| Tecumseh, Michigan 
(Between East Side Market and Michigan Producers’ Store) 











С 


Red 

















IT PAYS TO BUY ON OUR 


EASY PAY PL A N! dut meme, О chipping. charger 


Home Owned and Operated 


Tecumseh, Mich, | Tecumseh, Mich. 








н 
















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Prices ӨМЕТ Je 





oLD SM © ЕЗ т = 
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALE к —— 
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Гра!уЁ IT YOURSELF! THE GOING’S GREAT IN A "ROCKET | | 








—— 00 AHEAD ;; 





i Sid. Legal Notices XR 


OF HEARING 
n tobafe court for 


unty, held at'the probate office 
ese erst din Adria ton the 3181 day 

t .D. 1955. 

4 t "HON, L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
ot ‘Probate. | 

ln the matter of the estate of MYRA 
WHITENACK, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition duly 
verified, of Lena S. Wocklington, trus- 
166 of said estate, alléging that she is 
now ready to render her- annual trus- 
teéship account and praying that said 
Aercount and all prior accounts may be 

roved and allowed, and for such 
b: er and further order as to the court 
! seem proper; 

t Is Ordered, That Monday, the 27th 
dy of June next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 

“ft Is Further Ordered, That a copy of 

is.order be published in The Tecum- 


h Tald, a newspaper printed and 
Shea ting in said County of Lenawee 
for ‘three’ consecutive ‘weeks previous 
10/8810 day of hearing. 

“И, is further Ordered, That notice 

served upon each known party in 
"dAuferest as provided by Act No. 288 
A. of 1 ag amended by Act No, 253 


о! 1, s 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


" 

i 

LA True Со 

Heel D. Greg, Probate Register. 6-23 


* ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF. HEIRS. 
. | STATE OF MC IAN: 
THE торе COURT FOR THE 
; ‘COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
At а sesison of said Court, held at 
the Probate. Office, in the City: of Ad- 
Tien, in-sald County, on the 25th day 
of М, A. DUET 
узел, HO! ORABLE L, B. KUNEY, 
фе of Probate. 
the tter of the Estate of FLOR- 
СЕ A ‘CLES, Deceased, 
lan Eccles, brother and heir at 
1 Of, said. deceased, having filed in 
sila Court his petition praying that 
said Court adjudicate and determine 
4 


were at the time. of her death the 
} heirs of said deceased and en- 
to, inherit the real estate of 


WHY DONT 





which said deceased died seized. 

Tt Is Ordered, that the 20th day of 
June A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed- and circulated in 
said County. 

L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 


bate. ў 
1. С. Beardsley, Attorney for Penson 





ORDER OF HEARING — 

APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRATOR 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for the County of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian on.the 2nd day of June in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
lifty-five, 

Present, -HON.-L. -B.- KU 24 Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of MIN- 
NIE A, GILMORE, (also known as Min- 
nie А. Gilman), Deceased. e 

On reading. and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Beatrice Clark, 
daughter ‘and heir at law of said de- 
ceased, praying that administration of 
said estate may be granted to Clarence 
A, Gilmore or some other suitable per- 
son, and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. М 

It is ordered that Monday, the 27th 
day of June next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the’ hearing 
of said petition, 

And it is further ordered that a copy 
of this order be published in The Te- 
éumseh Herald, a newspaper printed 
&nd circulating in said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A true copy) а 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
Robert L. French, Attorney for 
Petitioner 6-23 


IF [T IS SO 
GOOD, WHY DO 
THEY HAVE 

TO CUT 
THE 


Why take сһапсе for a few dollars possible "saving"? 
You can "save" money by having your telephone 
taken out and making calls from a corner drugstore 
but this would be inconvenient and in case of an 
emergency might prove disastrous, 


You might do without 


the service of an insurance 


agent, too, and possibly "save" a few dollars but like 
the lack of a telephone, this might, in the case of an 
emergency not only prove: inconvenient but very’ 


costly. Be SURE of your insurance. 


ELMER W. EBERHARDT 


/f10.W. Chicago” 


(INSURANCE — BONDS 


Phone 223 


Representing 


у @ JtNA Casuarty & Surety Company of Hartford, Conas 





6| recover the debt or а 





_ MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
952 by Мах Rudock and Моше 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 
gagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
Banking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
June, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
ety Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars. 


And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted to 
y part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having become operative b; 
reason of said default, NOTICE I 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
case made and provided that on 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east front. door 
of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered fof sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for «the purpose of satisfyin, 
the amounts due and unpaid on вай 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and ‘charges of sale, iricluding the at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, viz:— 


All that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (4) of thé southwest quarter (М) 
of section Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
South range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three. (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrées nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09' 20" Е.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four. (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes, west (S 0? 45' W) 
two hundred twenty-seven -and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20” W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N, 0° 
45° Е) Опе hundred thirteen апа 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine 
minutes twenty seconus west (N. 89° 
09° 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes east (N. 0° 45" E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and- seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to the place of 
beginning. 


Dated April 13, 1955 
Deerfield State Bank, 
A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 
of the Laws'of the State of Mich- 
igan. 
Mortgagee. 
Carl K, Rix, 
Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business Address:— 
Petersburg, Michigan. 





Legal Notices 
E MD PSE S 


NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGIS- 
TRATION OF. THE QUALIFIED ELEC- 
TORS OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7, 
TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP  (TECUM- 
SEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS) LENAWEE 
COUNTY, MICHIGAN 
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF 

SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: 

Please Take Notice That the Board 
of Education of School District No. 7, 
Tecumseh Township (Tecumseh Pub- 
lic Schools), Lenawee. County, Mich- 
igan, has called an Annual Election to 
be held. in said School District on 
July 11, 1955. 

Section 2 of Act 199, Public Acts of 
Michigan, 1951, effective September 28, 
1951, provides as follows: 

"The inspectors of election at any 

annual or special election shall not 

receive the vote of any person re- 

Siding in a registration school dis- 

trict whose name is not registered 

as an elector in the city or town- 
ship in which he resides... . ." 

THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PER- 
SONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE 
APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP OR CITY 
CLERK IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE 
TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELEC- 
TION CALLED TO BE HELD ON 
JULY 11, 1955, IS FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 
1955. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 


5:00 O'CLOCK, Р.М. EASTERN STAND- 
[ңы TIME, ON THE SAID FRIDAY, 
JUNE.10. 1955, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE 
TO VOTE АТ SAID? ANNUAL 
SCHOOL ELECTION. 

Under the provisions of Act 199, 
Public Acts of Michigan, 1951, registra- 
tions will not be taken by school offic- 
ials and only persons who have regis- 
tered as general electors with the 
township or city clerk of the town- 
ship or city in which they reside are 
registered - school electors. Persons 
planning to register with the township 
Or city clerk must ascertain the days 
and hours on which the. clerk's office 
is open for registration. 

This Notice is given by order of the 
Board of Education of School District 
No. 7, Tecumseh Township (Tecumseh 
Public Schools), Lenawee County, 
Michigan. 

R. F.-HELZERMAN, M. D. 
Secretary, Board of Education 


6-9 





Services Held for 
Harry Boswell 


Harry Boswe#, of 110 Muscody 
Street, passed s&-ay-Saturday morn- 
ingyat Herrrick Memorial hospital, 
where he had been admitted two 
hours earlier. 

Mr. Boswell was born in Jack- 
son, Ohio, Oct. 13, 1892, and had 
been employed, for some time at 
the Tecumseh Products Co. Не was 
a member of the Tecumseh Order 
of Eagles. 

He is survived by his wife, Bet- 
ty; his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bos- 
well of Tecumseh; one son Clifford 
Boswell, Canton, Ohio; one broth- 
er, Carl Boswell, Clouisa, Calif.; 
two sisters, Mrs. Магрїе Couring- 
ton, Tecumseh and Mrs. Evelyn 
Wilkenson of River Rouge. 

His body was brought to the Col- 
lins Funeral Home and Sunday 
evening was sent to Richmond, 
Virginia where funeral services 
were conducted Tuesday afternoon. 
Burial was in Riverside cemetery 
at Richmond. 

CE ST 


Piano Recital 
Is Given 


The piano pupils of Mrs. Mar- 
garetta M. Brisbin presented their 
annual recital last Friday evening 
in Fellowship Center of the Pres- 
byterian. church. Forty-one | stu- 
dents took part in piano solos and 
11 duets and 120 parents and 
guests were present. 

Refreshments of ice cream and 
cake were served after the con- 
cert and the Center was gaily dec- 
orated with bouquets of garden 
flowers. Those taking part were: 
Wilma Bumpus, Johanna Young, 
Linda Callihan, Barbara Colgrove, 
Mary Williams, Ann Metcalf, Brad- 
ley McCombs, Mary Smith, Billy 
Truesdale, Sharon Crane, Richard 
Kaiser, Fay Lynn Crane, James 
Creger, Jamey Sue Gabler, Bobby 
Gene LaPrad, Inez Boltz, Ross 
Stephenson, Isabel McCombs, Jac- 
queline Dunn, Billy Joe LaPrad.j 

Rodna Jepson, Vonnie Penrod, 
Carol Ross, Nancy Smith, Judy 
Truesdale, Sherry Tucker, Floyd 
Avery, Sondra Hathaway, Mary 
Colgrove,. Jane Harsh, Richard 
Stephenson, Lynn VanWinkle, Rita 
Kay Crosby, Barbara Gibson, Jean 
Ann Hoag, Karen Murphy, Jane 
Colgrove, Bónnie Iseler, Sandra 
Ross, Mary: Ann Kanous, Wilma 
Bumpus, Marilyn Baker. 

gu 

Blood and blood derivatives pro- 
vided to hospitals by the Amer-| 
ican Red Cross are made available | 
to the patient without charge for 
the product itself. 








- Heres where all that wonderful 
performance begins! 


They're all true—all the wonderful things 
you hear about Pontii /'s great performance. 


The way it sweeps 
same effortless ease. 


of passing power 


your toe. The thought-( hick response in stop- 
and-go traffic that mal s the car seem part 
of you. The smooth, q| её way it goes about 
йа business however ha 1 or far you drive. 


Lift the hood of a Por iac and you'll be face 
to face with the reason. That compact power 
plant nested there шау bok much like other 


1 hill or down with the 
he tremendous burst 
that| inswers the nudge of 


V-8's—but that’s where ] bur eyes deceive you! 

+ The Strato-Streak V- is in a class all by 
iteelfi—filled with епш ering “firsts” that 
make it the mightiest ёђуіпе ever to appear 


in Pontiac’s price field, And it’s one of the 
many Pontiac advantages you can’t get any- 
where else. Pontiac alone gives you the terrific 
drive of Strato-Streak performance. 


This sensational performance, remember, 


Here’s your wide-open invitation 


comes in a distinguished, future-fashioned 
beauty that is tagged with a price any new- 
car buyer can readily afford. 


to come 


in and try the result—the fastest-selling Pontiac 
of .all time. The car is ready whenever you 
are! Make it soon, 


` E. Chicago Blvd. and Maumee Street, Tecumseh 





BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 





FILTERS HONORED ON 
35TH ANNIVERSARY 


Open house was held Sunday 
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fil- 
ter, who were celebrating their 
35th wedding anniversary. 

The occasion was planned by 
their children and their families 
and refreshments including a four- 
tiered wedding cake were served 
from a lace covered table which 
was attractively decorated with 
mi~ wre-assorted bouquéts. 

Those assisting in- serving were 
Mrs, -Albert Filter, Mrs. Evelyn 
Walter avd Mrs. Everett Netcher. 
Miss Ancé- Filter was in charge 
of the guest book. 

One hundred seventy-five guests 
were registered from Chicago, De- 
troit, Lincóln Park, Dearborn, 
Jackson, Onsted, Manchester, Clay- 
ton, Palmyra, Adrian, Ogden, Bliss- 
field, Deerfield, Holloway; Tecum- 
seh, Ridgeway and: Britton. Mr. 
and Mrs. Filter received many 
lovely gifts. 


WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP 


The Women’s Fellowship of the 
Congregational’ Christian church 
met Wednesday evening for a pot- 
luck supper. The business meeting 
was conducted by the president, 
Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland and devo- 
tions were given by Mrs. Viva 
Brown. Mrs. Doris Exelby sang a 
solo. A dedication and candlelight 
service was conducted by Mrs. 
Bertha Brown, Mrs. Marie Kahle, 
Mrs. Frances Eberhardt and Mrs. 
LaRue Hoagland. Pictures of Ko- 
rea and the work of the Congrega- 
tional church in the Delta parish in 
the upper peninsula were shown 
by Mrs. О. E. Priest. During the 
business meeting, it was decided 
to have a cafeteria supper at the 
church June 22, and that the group 
will sponsor sending eight young 
people to the Congregational camp, 
Pilgrim Haven on Lake Michigan. 


ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 


Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bumpus 
are announcing the engagement of 
their daughter Jacqueline Mae 
Hoag to Herbert D. Quigley, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley of 
Tecumseh. The wedding date has 
been set for August 27. 


Sharon Kay Faust was among 
those confirmed recently in the 
North Blissfield Lutheran church 
and in her honor her parents, Mr. 
anü Mrs. Lawrence Fáust enter- 
tained at dinner in their home. 
Guests were her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ray Kempf of Britton, 
thé Rev. and Mrs. William Wein- 
lander of Palmyra, Mr. and Mrs. 
Gust Procknow of Adrian, Mr. and 
Mgrs. Glenwood Griewahn and chil- 
drén and Gerry Hand of Tecum- 
= Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gray and 
fafftily -of-Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. 
Allen Knisel and family of Willis- 
tod, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Norman 
Zarend of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. 
Albert Faust of Saline, Mr. and 
Mrs. Otto Faust and family and 
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Faust and 


k V-8 is 


marks dr. bed 


©. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


family of Britton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wiggins spent 
the weekend in Ann Arbor visiting 
their daughter and family, Мг. and 
Mrs. Robert Mayfield and їп 
Wayne with their son and: fanily, 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiggins. 
While іп Ann Arbor, they. helped 
their granddaughter, Karen May- 
field celebrate her eighth birthday. 

Mrs. Henry Lewis and children 
spent the weekend at the С. L, 
Gripton cottage at Wampler’ Lake 
and Sunday they called on Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert McCarbery: 

Mrs. Ernest Palmer spent last 
week as the guest of her' niece, 
Mrs. DeVane Sponsler and Mr. 
Sponsler of Lansing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gripton, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ronald Frayer, Mrs. Dora 
Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 
Benedict and son, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Benedict and children, Mr. 
and Mrs. -Lee Benedict and daugh- 
‘er spent the weekend at the Grip- 
ton and Benedict cottages at Wam- 
plers Lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muth of Chi- 
cago and Mrs. Evelyn Walters were 
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, 
Henry Filter. 

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Chester Godzina and family 
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muth of 
Chicago, Mrs. Evelyn Walters of 
Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Filter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Filter 
and daughter Alice. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker, Jim 
Becker, Alyne Becker, Kurtis 
Bank, Joyce Collier, Nancy Crutch- 
field spent Memorial Day as guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs at 
Mason. Bill Gibbs, who was a week- 
end guest in Mason, returned to 
Britton with them. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Ferman re- 
turned Friday from a week’s visit 
with their son and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Richard Ferman of New 
York City. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller enter- 
tained in the Herman Miller home 
for the pleasure of their children, 
Kay, Larry and Tommy, who were 
confirmed at Immanuel Lutheran 
church Sunday, May 29. Dinner 
was served to about 40 guests 
from Ann Arbor, Dearborn and 
Britton. The children received 
many gifts. 

Mrs. Evelyn Walters of Dear- 
born was a recent weekend guest 
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Filter. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elert enter- 
tained recently relatives and 
friends for the pleasure of their 
daughter Nancy, who was con- 
firmed in the North Blissfield 
Lutheran church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Taylor and 
son Rodney spent last weekend in 
Oscoda. 


‘liam Powell; coreesponding secre- 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 0, 1985 3 - . 


Glenn and Gerald Slick of Ridge-| 
way are visiting. their grand- 
parents for several days while 
their parents are on a trip to the 
Smoky mountains and Florida. 

Mr. and. Mrs. Don Craig have 
received word from their son 
Ryt. Dean Craig that he is sta- 
tioned at Camp Chaffee, Ark., for 
his basic training. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig attended 
the wedding reception of Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard McKimmy in Toledo, 
Saturday evening. 


Mrs. Robert Lowe 
Heads American 
Legion Auxiliary 


Thirty-one members of the 
American Legion Auxiliary atten- 
ded the regular meeting at the 
Legion Home, Monday evening. 
Mrs. Harold Easton. presided and 
Mrs. Vern Manwaring thanked all 
the members who had helped to 
make Poppy Day a success. 

Mrs. Louis Schneider reported4 
that she and Mrs. Charles Osburn 
had presented 21 plants to Gold 
Star mothers for Mother's Day and 
had placed flowers on the graves 
of 18 past members of the auxiliary 
on Decoration Day. 

Following the report of the 
nominating committee, new ofti- 
cers were elected аз follows; 
president, Mrs. Robert Lowe; firs 
vice president, Mrs. Donald Woods; 
second vice president, Mrs. Pur 
nell Osburn; secretary, Mrs. Wil- 


tary, Mrs. Al Curtis; tréasurer, 
Mrs. L. S. Fogelsong; chaplain,| 
Mrs. Homer  Colson; historian, 





Mrs. Tom King; sgt. at arms, Mr& 
Milton Meyer; ‘executive board 
member, Mrs. James Rohrer. s 

President Easton announced that 
the new American flag and the 
two new standards on display were 
gifts from the Legion. 

Delegatés to the department 
conference in Detroit in August. 
were announced as Mrs. Easton, 
Mrs. Vern Manwaring and Mr$. 
Donald Woods, with Mrs. Louis 
Schneider, Mrs. Charles Howe and 
Mrs. Joseph Russell as alternates. 

The auxiliary voted to send $25 
to the "Save the Children" feder- 
ation, a projeect of the auxiliafy 
department, relating to special 
services @thildren of the Navaho 
Indians, and $5 to the Leonard 
Wood Memorial Foundation for re- 
search in leprosy. 

Refreshments were served by а 
hostess committee made up of’ Mrs. 
Paul Maves;.Mrs. Glenn Driscoll, 
Mrs. Robert Lowe. and. Mrs. Wal- 
lace McGeorge. 


—— À— 


Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Stores, 
formerly of Adrian and now living 
in Mission, Texas, called on Tecum 
seh friends Tuesday. On their way 
from attending alumni exercises 
at Michigan State College, they 
were guests Monday night of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lavern Russell at Sand 
Lake. Mr. Stores was at one time 
proprietor of the Vine streét 
greenhouse in Adrian. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Ward and 
children were weekend guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Beggs іп 
Wayne. 





in the good old 


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Catalina 
LADIES' BATHING S 
Playtex BRAS 





Recent weekend guests of Ern- 


est Oliver and daughter Mary were! 


Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Phillips of Detroit. They also 
visited. other relatives. in the vi- 
cinity. 


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Light in weight. 





4 "Thursday, June 9, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





. Council Proceedings. . 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
June 6, 1955 
Present: Mayor Hanna; Council 
man, Hamilton, Moore, Powell, 
Purkey, Schwartz, Titley. 
Absent: None. 


Méeting opened with the invoca- 


tion by Councilman Schwartz 
Minutes of regular meeting held 
May 16, 1955 were read and ap- 


Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Titley bills amounting to $ 
73 be allowed and orde 
for same. Motion c 
imously 

Motion Purkey and 
on a complete revision of the Zon- 
ing Law. Motion carried. 

Motion Schwartz seconded by 
Purkey a Club-D-License be grant- 


seconded | 
Powell the Clerk set a hearing date| 


Etheljane Rothney and the Plan- 
ning Commission were read and 
ordered. plaeed on file in the city. 
office. 

Motion Moore and seconded 
Schwartz to accept the City Mana- 


.| gers report as read and the same 


ordered. placed on file in the city 
office. 

Motion Purkey and seconded 
Schwartz to accept sealed bids on 
а 34 ton truck.for the Water De- 
partment the same to comply with 
specifications given by the City 
Manager. "Motion carried unan- 
imously. 


proved as read 


William Cleminshaw representa- 

tive of the J. M. Cleminshaw Com- 

> 7 ymy,-appraisers-was-preseni and 
went over their proposal presented 


by his company. 


Hall-Slater Post for their 
home at 19 Mill Street. 
earried unanimously: 
Communications from 
Memorial Hospital, George 





ed the Veterans of Foreign W 
new 
Motion 


Herrick 


5;| Motion Titley and 


sumers-Power-Compauy СО lec. 


and 








We Are Taking Part in the National 


“June Is Dairy Month” 


Promotion of 


E. 


DRINK 


SGLASSES 
OF MILK 
EVERY DAY 


You never outgrow your need 


seconded 
Moore the clerk be instructed to 
issue a purchase order to the Соп. 


-2500 lumen lights and one-6000 
lumen light for the north one-half 


one-6000- lumen light and  eigh 
2500 lumen lights for "Indian 
Aeres Subdivision". Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Titley and seconded 
Moore since there is no objection 
to the closing of the Alley on 
South Maiden Lane would move 
that it be closed. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Titley to adjourn the meeting. Mo- 
tion carried-ananimously. 

Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osworth 
and family are leaving this week 
for their new home in Danville, 
Ш. 

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Deming 
returned Friday evening fro” Wa 
two weeks trip through the New 
England states. They spent some 
time in Boston -and visited their 
son, Corp. John Deming, who is 
stationed at Fort Devens. 





Mr. and Mrs. Dean Borton of 
Tulsa, Okla., were. recent callers 
on Mr. and Mrs. James Danforth 
and daughter. 

Mrs. Clarence Gilman entertain- 
ed 18 of the friends of Mrs. Ogland 
Lay, Monday evening with an in- 
formal shower for Mrs. Lay and 
her infant son David. Mrs. A. J. 
Geisenhaver and Mrs. James Dan- 
forth assisted Mrs. Gilman, who 
served a dessert for the guests. 
Mother and son received many 
lovely gifts. 

The picnic planned for the high 
school debate squad has been post- 
poned from Friday, June 10 until 
Tuesday, June :14. Members” are 
to meet at the school at 1:30 p. m. 

Mrs. Orville Laidlaw, president 
of the State Society of Daughters 
of Founders and Patriots of 
America will go to Detroit June 
14, Flag Day, to preside over the 
annual meeting and election of of- 
ficers of that organization. A pro- 
gram has been planned to follow 
the luncheon at the Ingleside Club. 
The newly elected national presi- 
dent, Miss Laura Cook of Hills- 
dale, will attend as will many 
members from all over the state. 
Mrs. Laidlaw will be accompanied 
by Mrs. Hoyt Whelan. 

Wendell Cleveland of Lansing 
was a weekend guest of his mother, 
Mrs. Mary Cleveland and attended 
the alumni banquet Saturday eve- 
ning. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brazee were 
hosts to the Wit and Wisdom Club 
for their annual summer picnic at 


of River Acres Subdivision also] 
t 





Pauline Bagshaw Married 


Wednesday to R. M. Young 


At a 7 o'clock candlelight 


ceremony Wednesday evening, 


Miss Pauline Bagshaw and Lt. Robert Mason Young were 
married at the Tecumseh Presbyterian church. 


The double ring ceremony was 
performed by the Rev. George Wal- 
worth and the bride, who is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert 
Bagshaw was given in marriage 
by her father. Mr. Young's parents 
are Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason Young 
of Ferndale. 


Mrs. F. C. Dickinson played tra-| 


ditional organ music as~the wed- 
ding party took their places before 
an altar massed with palms, 
lighted candelabra and hampers of 
white larkspur and carnations. 

Miss Mary Garner, a sorority sis- 
ter of the bride, was her maid. of 
honor, while Lt, William S. Cum- 
ming served Lt. Young as best man 
and Ed Hauser and Jim Montieth 
were ushers. 

White. taffeta formed Miss Bag- 
shaw's waltz length bridal gown, 
which was cut in princess style 
with a boat shaped neckline edged 





|. 
length gauntlets with the short 
sleeves and carried an ethereally 
dainty cascade bouquet of white 
stephanotis and. Fleur D' Amour. 
White organdy, embroidered in 
pink silk, was worn by the maid 
of honor and with it she carried 
a cascade arrangement of pale 
pink carnations and gypsophylia. 
The little flower girl, Cassandra 
Bagshaw, niece of the bride, whose 
bouffant gown was pink organdy, 
carried a.tiny nosegay of minia- 
ture pink roses and baby's breath. 
Bóth mothers were in blue. Mrs. 
Young's gown was. of linen ànd 
Mrs. Bagshaw's. of silk print and 
both had: white orchid corsages. 
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bagshaw 
received the 60. guests at the recep- 
tion at Holiday Hotel, Evans Lake 
which . followed the ceremony. 
The serving table was decorated 





in pearl beads. She wore elbow 


with white larkspur, pink rosettes 


x 


and gypsophylia with lighted tap- 
ers іп crystal candelabra. The wed- 
ding cake was topped with a minia- 


ture: colonial bouquet: of gardenias} 


and light pink roses and it was 
circled by a bridal wreath. 

Mrs. Ginny Haidle and Mrs. Ed 
Hauser, sisters of the groom, &ssis- 
ted with the serving as did, the 
bride's two aunts, Mrs. Don May 
and Mrs. Don Shutes. АП wore 
white gardenia Corsages. 

The new Mrs, Young wore a 
brown and white checked suit.with 
white accessories and a tailored 
carnation corsage when they left 
after the reception for Hill* Air 
Force Base in Utah, where' Lt. 
Young is stationed. 

Mrs. Young recently recéived 
her BA degree in social science 
with the class of 1955 at Michigan 
State University, while the groom 
is a -graduate of the same institu- 
tion with a degree in mechanical 
engineering. They will, live- near 
the air base at Ogden, Utah for.a 
year. 





0. 


Моге: than 100 million people 
are now protected against the cost 
of sickness and accident through 
membership in voluntary hospital 
prepayment plans. ^ 








P E 


(O.E:-S. Chapter Has 


Memorial Service 

"At the regular;meeting of Te- 
hem Chapter о. 51 OFS. of- 
ficers presented 9 very impressive 
memorial. service for those mem- 
bers who had pasyed away during 
the year. 

Worthy Matron,Ann Rozelle in 
troduced Louise Partridge, ehair- 
man of the Kind Heart committee 
of the Grand Chapter and the ma: 
trons and patrons who were pres- 
ent. 

Association officers were guests 
for the evening. Those present 
were Wilma Corbett, Palmyra, 
president; Harold. Donnelly, Mon- 
roe, first vice president; Winifred 
Meyerholtz, Medina, second. vice 
president; Dorothy Crittenden, 
Hudson, chaplain; Lillian Stephen- 
son, Dundee, marshal; Katherine 
Hunt, ‘Tecumseh, secretary; Mil- 
dred- Salter, Samaria, treasurer; 
Nina Smith, Tecumseh, | organist; 
Florent Gallant, ‘Tecumseh, soloist 
and | Maude Badder, -Blissfield, 
page. They were presented: with 
gifts from the Tecumseh chapter 
by the worthy matron. 





and only Westinghouse has itl 


‚ TWIN JUICE FOUNTAIN 


Serves delicious fruit juice... freshly mixed... instantly 


NOTHING TO MIX OR STIR. Two kinds 
of cold drinks freshly mixed glass by 
glass . . , instantly, automatically. 
COLD DRINKS AT THE TOUCH OF A FINGER. 
Pour fruit juice concentrates of your 
choice into Twin Juice Fountain con- 
tainer and press a button. 

* 51-1Ь. Freezer 

leverage Keeper 
* 18-Ib. Meat Keeper 


MEASURES AND MIXES AUTOMATICALLY 
...Just the right amount of cold 
water, air and concentrate {ће instant 
you press the button. 


the Iron Creek church Monday 
evening. Potluck dinner was ser- 
ved after which colored slides of 
the recent centennial celebration 
of the Iron Creek church and pic- 
tures taken in Florida by the Bra- 
zee's daughter, Mrs. Emmett Nog- 
gle, were shown by Mr. Noggle. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bilby and fam- 
ily of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- 
ter Wonderly of Tecumseh and Mrs. 
Rena Bailey of Onsted attended 
baccalaureate services at Michi- 
gan State Normal College Sunday. 
The Bilbys’ daughter Doris is a 
member of the graduating class. 

A family party was held at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pearson 
last weekend. Gordon Pearson was 
there Saturday апа`оп Sunday Cur- 
tis Dolan and Mrs. Ann Sparks 
came from Detroit.’ Richard’ Pear- 
son arrived last Wednesday from 
Boston University for the summer 
vacation and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Cook and family were additional 
guests. 


for MILK 


ERRELL DE GRAFF, Professor of Food Economics 
H at Cornell University, says, “Drinking at least 
three. glasses of milk every day is one of the best 
health habits you can have. You will enjoy milk 
even more if you pour it into a pitcher to aerate it, 
then keep it in the refrigerator. Pouring from the 
pitcher to a glass aerates the milk again so that it 
looks as good as it tastes—fresh, bubbly, ice-cold.” 


FROST-FREE* 100% automatic defrost- 
ing plus these Food File conveniences: 
* Roll-Out Shelves 

* 2 Vegetable Humidrawers 
* 4 Egg Keepers 





* Butter Keeper 
? Cheese Compartment 
© Fruit Bin 


You CAN BE SURE,..1F ns Westinghouse 


‘You Pay ony 9369.95 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" ~ 


701 Adrian Rd. Tecumseh, Mich. 
Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Until 9 p.m. 


/ 
Model DFH-122 


Heg. Price $509.95 
Allowance Used Refrigerator $140.00 


DRIGGS DAIRY FARMS, INC. 


Palmyra, Michigan Phone 442 








"uw wu Ww Ca, ЧЫЎ ЧЫЎ CAP CAP ЧЫЎ ЧЫЎ ЧУ Vv че "Ap CAP CAP CAP ЧЫ! ЧУ ЧУ "ШУ ЧУ ЧУ Cap ЧУ 











Chip, Crack or Peel! 


GAMBLES HOMEguard 


GRADE “A” 
EXTERIOR PAINT 


Hundreds of uses, indoors 
and owl! Siliconized опа 
self-leveling, wipes clean, 


2.19 


Per Gallon 
in Lots 
of Four 


@ Brush, Spray or Roll It On! 
@ Self-Cleaning, Extra White 
€ Weather-Tested, Durable 


Top paint value! Easy to use, gives 
lasting protection at lowest cost, Pure 
linseed oil base with titanium and zinc 


oxide. Lasting protection at-low cost. 
КҮЛ 


PLYMOUTH 
OWNER! 


Superior Quality —Exter 


BRIGHT RED PAIN 


Durobleondwegtherproof |p 
HOMEguard hos non-fad- / „79 
ing color. Pure linseed oil 

base, extra para red. 

вх-зно 


For Homes 
For Garages 
' For Utility 

Buildings 








Why pay up to 5500 more for а car 
smaller than Plymouth? 


Don't be fooled by the ‘claims of medium-price 
cars that they cost almost the same as Plymouth, 
When you compare, model for model, you'll 
see Plymouth sells for much, much lessi 


AND HERE'S WHY: 
More comfort in the biggest, roomiest car of the low-price 3! 
The advanced styling of Plymouth's all-new Forward Look! 


FOUR TIMES EVERY MINUTE, 
on the average, another proud new 
owner drives home in his big, beauti- 
ful new Plymouth! Every day, thou- 
sands of car-buyers “юй at ДЗ Top economy from Plymouth's 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 engine! 
and discover that Plymouth gives pus _ Р 
most valve per dollar! "We'd like you The greatest visibility with the new swept-back windshield! Plymouth named 


ener = 
hi 977 beauty today! 2 l) - 3 America's Most Beautiful Car 
Wis desir = The only truly big car ride in the lowest-price field! 


Spar Varnish 
2.19 


for any exterior sur- 
faces that are affected 
by weather. Easy to 
apply, quick drying. 


Compressor, Gun, 15-Ft. Hose 


PAINT SPRAYER: 


Do the job faster! Easy to use mobile 
unit has oll-sealed bearings... delivers “| 
2 cu. ft. clean air рег ^ 
minute at 30-40 Ib. pres- 
sure. Less motor. 

aono 


Screen Paint 


оет 89C 


High gloss black en- 
«mel for iron, Resists 
rust, heat and wear. 
| For stoves, screens, etc. 


Floor Enamel 
1.65 


"or wood or concrete, 
inside or out, Rubber- 
ized, it's wearproof, 
olkoli resistant, 


Quart Quer, 


33.75 


by famous professional artists, 
the Society of Illustrators 
^ 


PLYMOUTH —BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 






























For Sale 


.THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. ssr 








FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 





CUSTOM SAWING, Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some. walnut, basswood . and 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
stock as usual Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20tf 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
08-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf. 

Make Your NEXT TV 

ZENITH. 
World's: Leader. in 

Radio аһа ТУ. 









3.31 tf 





USED REFRIGERATORS, all 
sizes. Guaranteed in good con- 
dition. Priced right. Cail Forest 
Abner, 486-W, or they can be 


seen at 520 Outer Drive, Te- 











cumséh 8-5 tf 
Real Estate 

BUWDING SITE, 105 hy 300 

feet, for your new home in Te 


cumseh. Has a lovely scenic View. 


APARTMENT HOUSE with large 
living quarters for owner. Showing 
profitable income. 

ATTRACTIVE, modern 3 
room house, on west Logan. 

144 ACRE FARM. Good build- 
ings. Large motlern brick home. 
4 miles south of Tecumseh. 

517 East Chicago Phone 866 


Eltha’ Kerby | 


Repregentative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 133-7 
Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 


bed- 





For Sale 


FOR THAT ADDED color among 
your evergreens, plant geran 
iums. Three for $1,00. Free esti- 
mates on làndscaping. Tecumseh 
Greenhouses, Floral Shop, Nur- 
sery and Garden Center. 6-16 








STRAWBERRIES —. Get mem for 
freezing now at Camp's. -Pick 
your own patches, bring contain- 

' ers, we have picking boxes. Col- 
lar Rd. in the Irish Hills, first 
road east of. Evans Lake, just off 
15-112. 6-9 





KLIEMANS REAL ESTATE, Ypsi- 
lanti, offers farms of 4 acres up. 
Low down payment, long term 
contract. Within radius of 12 
miles. Phone John Fahey, Sales- 


man, Manchester, GA 8-4342. ] 


6-9 





GARDEN & 
LAWN. SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 
BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 
VIGORO & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 





G am blea 





3-17-tf 





For Sale 


BLOOMING tuberous begonias for 
that shady spot. Tecumseh 
Greenhouses, Floral Shop, Nur- 
sery and Garden Center. 6-16 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
416, The-Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


NEW—NEW—NEW—Hardy mums. 
Cushions, medium and large tall 
All colors. Over 1000 varieties 
to select from: Free estimates on 
landscaping. Tecumseh Green- 

houses, Floral Shop, Nursery and 
Garden Center. 616 











DINING. ROOM Outfit, Kitchen 
Outfit, Bédroom Outfit, Sitting 
Room Outfit. Thor Washing Ma- 
chine. Call any time after 6 p.m. 
Kenneth. Satterla, 310 W. Michi- 
gan (east side), Clinton, Mich. 

6-9 








A LIVING, LASTING gift’ for 
Father's Day. We have a. fine 
selection of potted, blooming 
roses, shrubs and trees that can 
be planted any time. Or give him 
one of our gift certificates and 
let him make his own choice. 
Open evenings and Sundays. 
Tecumseh Greenhouses, Floral 
Shop, Nursery and Garden Cen- 
ter. 6-16 





Real Estate 


YOUR HOME IS WAITING 
AT -McCOY'S 


NICE HOME IN MACON: 4 bed- 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON |rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS ! 
"ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 

“АШ МА PORTES” 

(ТЕВВАСЕ — РОВСН & 

CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 
| ROY W, DAHLKE 
748 -N.-UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
i 5-26 tf 











WILSON 


MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 





DID YOU KNOW 


with all State and Local taxes, licence and title: for only 
$175.00 Down and Monthly payments of $55.33, including 
Insurance that makes your раутейіз if you are disabled 


for 14 consecutive DAYS. 


That YOU CAN OWN A NEW 1955 Plymouth 2 Dr, | 


NOTHING TO BUY 


1941 Ford Cpe. to be given away to lucky holder! Draw- 
ing to be held at 9:00 P. M., on Saturday, June 11, 1955. 
Everyone who comes to our show room will receive a 


ticket. + 


1954 Plymouth Belv. 4 Dr." 
1953 Dodge Hardtop: "V-8'" 
1953 Hudson 4 Dr. 

1952 Ford Custom 2 Dr. (OD) 
1950'Chrysler 4 Dr. 

1951 Ford Custom 4 Dr., (OD) 
1951 Plymouth Hardtop 

1952 Plymouth 2 Dr. 

1951 ‘DeSoto 4 Dr. 

1950 Ford 2 Dr., "V-8" 







$100.00 Down 


$59.65 Per 





Mo. 


50.00 Down 47.82 Per Mo. 
50.00 Down 37.53 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 37.53 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 35.26 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 32.77 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 44.57 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 29.94 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 24.91 Per Mo. 
25.00 Down 24.53 Per Mo. 


GRAND PRIZE FOR THE MONTH 


Everyone who Buys a New or Used car during the month 
of June will receive a ticket on a 1950 Ford V-8 2 Dr. 
The drawing will be held July 2, 1955. at 9:00 P. M. 






WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 


Lamar Cheever 
(Open evenings unti] 9:00 p. m.) 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


"Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 





\ 


! 


Really worth the money. 


EXTRA NICE HOME IN BRIT- 
TON: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, 
shower in basement, 2-car garage. 
Nice lot. 


VERY GOOD: 85 acres west of Te- 
ситзеһ on M-50. Can be bought 
with small down payment. 


(ONE OF THE BEST GAS STA- 
TIONS IN TOWN: Extra good gar- 
age business. 


WE HAVE AN EXTRA NICE 
THREE BEDROOM BRICK HOME: 
With den, fireplace, carpeting, 2 
baths, rec. room and' gárage. If 
you want a nice home see this one, 
Shown by appointment only. 


ONE OF THE NICER HOMES: On 
N. Union St. Beautiful lot. 


3 BEDROOM HOUSE on Clinton- 
Macon Road. $6850 full price. 


NICE LOTS for sale out of town. 
Can be bought on contract. 


NICE THREE BEDROOM MOD- 
ERN HOME on Parkway · Court. 
Full basement, storm windows and 
Screens, nice lot, also blacktop 
drive. Can be bought with FHA or 
GI. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 


on Chicago Blvd. Automatic fur- 
nace. 


TWO FAMILY MODERN HOME 
on W. Chicago Blvd. Can be bought 
on contract. 


TWO FAMILY on Shawnee. Mod- 








CARD OF 


| 
WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE | 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


THANKS: 


3c a word, 50c minimurn 


IF АР IS CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 












Services 





DRIVEWAY 
| stone—top 
| fill dirt. William Watson, 
| Burt St, Tecumseh. 

| 300-R. 


PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog, Free esti- 
mates: Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz,- Macon phone 8&F2. 

etes 


GRAVEL — crushed | 
dirt—sand—gravel— 
109 
Phone 

6-30 














Real Estate 


AUNA BEAUTE 
Кеа НОМЕ 











For Sale 


18% FT. ALUMINUM house trailer 
with awning..Just the deal for 
traveling. L. P. Williamson, 
phone 233 or 413-W; 6-9 tf 


COLLIE PUPPIES —jA.K.C. regis- 
tered. Seven weeks “old, ‘Phone 
Ypsilanti 4731-R11. 6797 Textile 
Rd. 6-23 














1950 CHEVROLET, Delüxe hard- 
top. Excellent running condition. 
Equipped with radio, heater and 
spotlight. Good tires and low 
mileage. Cam be seen at 116 E. 
Kilbuck street. 69 





USED TAPPAN gas range, разо- 
line pressure range, one Thor 
rotary ігопег, one Coronado 
ironer, two four-drawer filing 
cabinets, two combination doors, 
wood and aluminum. Mastercraft 
Products, phone 413-W or 223. 

69 tf 


DOW WEED KILLERS 
Full strength, 4 lb. Acid to gallon 
For sale at 
Applewood Sales, Deerfield, Mich. 
Blissfield Co-op. — all 4 Elevators 
Deerfield Co-op. 
Ottawa Lake Co-op. Elevator 
6-9 











Work Wanted 


BABY SITTING, by reliable wom- 
an. Evenings. Mrs. Mabel Sturte- 
vant, 507 S. Pearl. 114-R 6-9 





mowed. Rubbish hauled away 











ern. Nice lot. Can be bought on 
contract. 


NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN 


HOME with unfinished upstairs. 
Nice rec. room. Breezeway and 
garage, storm windows and 


Screens. Cement drive. Nice yard. 
Can be bought on FHA or GI. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM. HOME. 
Brick front, garage, large back 
porch, (6 nice rooms). Full base- 
ment. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME. 
Full basement, storm windows and 
screens. Breezeway and garage. 
Extra lot, wood siding with part 
brick. Priced to sell; 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOUSE with 2 full baths, dish- 
washer and garbage disposal, car- 
peting, garage, storm windows and 
screens, wood siding. Nice- lot. 


MODERN TWO. BEDROOM HOME 
on West Brown, unfinished - up- 
stairs, storm windews and screens. 
Owner leaving town. 





15 ACRES with semi-modern home. 
Three miles from’ Tecumseh on 
blacktop road. 


MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME. 
Two bedrooms, carpeting, birch 
kitchén, basement, new garage and 
one-half acre lot. 3 miles from Te- 
cumseh. $9500 full price. 


BUSINESS LOT downtown next to 
parking lot. Can be bought on con- 


tract, 
COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON 
MAIN ST. Good lease. Can be 


bought on centraet. 


MODERN HOME IN CLINTON. 3 
bedrooms. $1000 will handle. 


NICE OLD HOME IN: COMMER. 
CIAL AREA, Can be bought on 
contract, 





W. Powell 
Ph, 447 
Evenings 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 


x Evenings — .,. 


Driveways filled, basements and 
garages cleaned. Phone Adrian 
CO-5-2816 after 3:30 p.m. 6-16 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 


Wanted To Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by June 30. Local teacher. 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-5tf 














Wanted 





| 
WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's| 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 


ALD. Call 476. 





USED BABY BED. Regulation size. 
Mattress not necessary. Mrs. Har- 
old Wilson, phone 297. 6-9 





HOMES WANTED immediately for 
25 beautiful cats and kittens. A 
few dogs. Lenawee County Hu- 
mane Society. Phone Adrian CO- 
3-1432. 


— 





.Help Wanted 


MAN TO MOW weeds on two large 
lots. 303 Chippewa St, phone 
186. 6-9 

















For Rent 


NICE ROOM with private entrance 
апа private bath. See the Kerbys 
or phone 868. 6-9 








OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now.-All| set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. О. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales. 6-23 


WE RENT Air Conditioners 
You'll Work Better 
You'll Play Better 
You'll Sleep Better 

With An Air Conditioner 
from 





6-9 tf 





MODERN TRAILER SPACES — 
Close to dairy, restaurant, groc- 


егу and Sunoco gasoline. Allen's |: 


- + + M 
YARDS CLEANED, raked and 


9 COMPLETE ROOFING, 


For Rent 


1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 


rent. Tel 131J. 


G 


The Friendly Store :; 












Notices 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


have upholstered ог repaired 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 





—| 
CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 


by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors: Also hand sanders for 
3-11 tf 








A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 


12-20tf 


TWO BEDROOM HOME: Complete- 
ly modern. About three years old. 
Automatic furnace. Comeplete 
storms and screens. Lot 93’ x 280’ 
Full price $10,000. Pay equity of 
1 $1460 and $62.15 monthly. 


TWO BEDROOM: Herrick 
Gas heat. Aluminum storms. Full 
basement, Concrete drive, Lawn 
and shrubs. Immediate possession. 
Full price $11,500. $1750 down on 
F.H.A. or 10 per cent down GI 


TWO BEDROOM: Edge of town. 
Garage. Oil heat, storms апа 
screens. Lot 90' x 280'. Shade. Full 
price $9700. 4 per cent mortgage 


TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE: 
Indian Acres. Full basement, 
Screened porch, oil heat, storms 
and screens. Lawn and shade. Full 
price $10,500. 


THREE BEDROOM 1 1/2 story. 
West Brown St. Garage, storms and 
screens. Recreation room. Gas heat, 
carpeted, bath. 30 day po: i 
‚| YEAR AROUND Lake prope 
Devils Lake. Right of way to la 





Park 












SEWING MACHINE 


Britton 3135 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 





Phone 2213. Apr.27tf|purchased on Land Contract with 
reasonable down payment. 
REFRIGERATION с 
ЕЕ ВЕ 70 STORY 
TROUBLES? THREE BEDROOM TWO STORY 
рч 2 Six miles from Tecumseh. Full 
Call B & H Retrigeration basement, flowing well, garage, 
Sales & Service Ре new oil furnace, storms апа! 
Commercial & Domestic screens, chicken coop. day pos- 
| FREE ESTIMATES session. Annual tax $21.25. 
e H a 
oman “588M NEW THREE BEDROOM CON- 
Fred Bryan TEMPORARY: Ther zaned large 
I pieture window. € heat, full 


3-17-tf 





New oil furnace. Annual tax 
Full price $3200. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYL Double garage, concrete 


Patio. Lot 110’ x 300’. Oak floors, 
birch doors, tiled bath, Youngs- 
town kitchen, exhaust fan. Can be 


















basement, ceramic tiled bath. twen- 
ty-four foot living room. Price in- 





Lost and Found 


476. 





town district. Saturday 








FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 


GLASSES in gray case in down- 
morn- 


cludes shrubs and top soil, curb 
and gutter, sidewalks and driveway 
strips. $1,000 down G.I. loan. Im- 
mediate possession. Can be pur- 
chased Land Contract. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: River Acres. Attached two- 
car arage. Full basement, gas 
heat, ceramic tiled bath, oak floors, 
birch doors, 8" bevel siding, large 
lot. Curb and gutter and sidewalks 
included. Immediate possession. 
Can be purchased on Land Con- 








For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 


a — REALTOR 
Glenn H. Realta 














FARM RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
BU: SS + PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





siding 
and eaves troughing service 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 








ing. Reward. 307 N. Union 
Phone 261. 6-9 
Services 





tract with low down payment. 


TWO BEDROOM: One mile out of 
town. One-half acre lot. Automatic 
furnace, steel kitchen cabinets, full 
tiled b: large utility room. Full 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, June 9, 1955 








Services 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich. 





ART BRADY. Sand and gravel} 1 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 

stone. Top soil.|? 

Custom hauling. Phone. 768-R. 


and 








stone. Lim 


2980 Russeil Road 





3-3tf 





SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 


sharpened. Lawnmo: 
ened and repaired. 
ine and chain 
smithing (keys 





w repair. Lock- 
made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee 


Phone 


949.7 ы 
2-10tf 





EXPERT WATCit REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 


521 tt 








Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 


west, 


1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 


7-9 tf 








Card of Thanks 





My most sincere thanks to the 
friends who were so kind during 


my 
Cards, 


" | deeply 


Welch 


sta 





y at 
flowers and 
appreciated 


University 


Mrs 





visits 


hospital. | 
were | Ju 
Robert 
69) s: 











7| notice 





———— HH 


Legal Notices 4 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION || 
DETERMINATION OF HEMS ^ || 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
THE, PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 








At_a sion of said Court, held “at 
the Probale Office, in the City - 
rian, in sald County, on the 380 a 
of May А.р 














Present, HONORABLE L. B. KUNEY 
Judge of Pro| 





of. the Estate 
Deceased: 
mand heir; at law of 
ing filed in said Coui 


ot 


judicate 
the time о! 
of said de 


mine who were ai 
h the legal heirs 
entitled to inherit 
which said: dced&ed 





that the 20th day of 
at ten o'clock: in the 
d Probate Office, be 
d is hereby appointed for. hearing 
aid petition; 


Ordered, 









that. public 
y publication 
three соп- 
id day of 
Herald à 
and. circulated im 








er printed 
nty 
B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


. GREGG, Register of Pro- 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 
OF MICHIGAN 
"OURT FOR THE 
Y OF LENAWEE 















At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 25th day of 
Мау J, 105 

Pres JNORABLE L. B. KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate 

In the Mat of 
NANCY B. ECCLES, 

Allan on and heir at law of 





having filed in said 
ition praying that said 
^ and determine who 
leath the legal 
entitled to 
te of which said 


said 
Court 














inherit the 
deveised died 
It Is Orde that the 20th day of 
D. at ten o'clock in the 

d Probate Office, be 
appointed for hearing 


Further Ordered, that public 

thereof be given by publication 

а copy of this € for three cons 
weeks 

in T 
pri 












said County 
L. B. 
rue сору х 
AZEL D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 
bate 
1. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Petitioner. 


KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 











price $8, 
Land Contract. 


OHLER === 





00. Can be purchased on 


RESIDENTIAL 












Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
584-R Evenings 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 


534-R Evenings 








Trailer Court, 1-2 mile west of 
Clinton on US-112. Phone Glad- 
stone 6-4320, 5-5 tf 


For 
A 


Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 


8 p.m. 


Schneider Bros. 


Every Night 






Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











123 5. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 











| оте | a DESOTO ETIR YOU DECIDE ! 
WILSON MOTOR SALES 


Phone 888 



















ТНЕ 





6 Thursday, June 9, 1 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Community Calendar 


Thursday, June 9 


CIVIL PATROL Sage 


Buding 

CONSERVATION |. LEAGUE 
Meeting in.club house on Carson 
Road. 


LENAWE 


AIR 


COUNTY HISTORI 
CAL SOCIETY Hudson Method 
ist church,-dinner at 12:30. Topic 
of the day, "Old. Stage 
Stops." 


BAPTIST WOMEN’S SOCIETY 
Youth House, 7:30 p. m 








Coach 


Friday, June 10 


CHAPTER .D.AR 
Roy: Whiting’s 
Lake, 1 p. m 


ABI EVANS 
— Picnic at Mrs 
cottage at Wamplers 
Co-hostesses, Mrs. | Waldo Mohr, 
Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Charles 
Williamson, Mrs. F. C. Dickinson 
and Mrs. Fay Whelan. Topic "Flags 
in Colonial Times". Leader, Mrs 
Lyman Curtiss. Mrs. Fay Whelan 
is in charge of transportation 








Sunday, June 12 


PRESBYTERI@N SCHOOL PIC 
NIC — Recreation field. Potluck 
dinner at 1 p. m. Rolls, coffee and 
lemonade furnished. Games for all 
ages. Swimming tickets will be 
furnished to all children enrolled 
in chureh school. Event sponsored 
by the Men's Club. 





Monday, June 13 


FLORENCE WELD MISSION 
GUILD — postponed for one weck 


PETIT SALON 8 and 40 Meet 
ing with Mrs. Esther Randolph in 
Adrian. 

BOY SCOUT TROOP 99 
cabin, 7 p. m 


Scout 


VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS — 


Open at 9 a. m. Baptist and 
Friends churches. All children 
welcome 


Tuesday, June 14 


VACATION SCHOOL — at As 
sembly of God, 9:30 a. m. 
ROTARY — Dinner meeting at 


Methodist church, 6:15 p. m 


LO.O.F — Odd Fellows Hall, 8 
р. т. 

F.O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m 

W.C.T.U - Final meeting of 


the season at the Friends church 
This is the white ribbon ceremeny. 
of the pledging of children and 
will be in charge of Mrs. Ronald 
VanValkenburg. 


HERRICK MEMORIAL HOS- 
PITAL AUXILIARY — will enter- 
tain the Detroit Area Council at 
luncheon and cards at the Country 
Club Tues: June 14. Luncheon 
at 12:30. There will be no regular 
meeting in June, 





[bet 


HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE 
SQUAD Picnic that was post 
poned from June 10. Members to 


meet at High School at 1:30 p. m 
Wednesday, June 15 


CUB SCOUT 


cubs 


PACK 4 Picnie 
for and parents at Scout 
Camp at Washington Lake 





| LADIES LUNCHEON_— Country 





Club at 1 p. m. Make reservations 
by Tuesday noon with Mrs. Archie 
|Porter, phone 540) or Mrs. Earl 
| Wickwire, 54 


HARMONY HOME MAKERS 

| picnic at the home of Mrs. Edward 
Mark-on-Green-Road. Pothuek din 
Mrs. E. J. Aebersold and 
Mellott -as assistant 


| 
[ner with 


Mrs. Bertha 


hostesses. 





CLUB dinner 
's Hall. 6:30 p. m. 
DEPENDABLES 


Methodist social rooms, 2 p. m 


V.F.W.. AUXILIARY Work 
and social meeting at the new 
| organization home at 19 Mill st 


j EXCHANGE 
meeting at. Е 
| TEMPLE 


| FOE 
Hall, 8 p 


AUXILIARY — 
m. 


Eagles 


PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S 
Center 


ASSOC Fellowship 
Special meeting with film 


Thursday, June 16 












CIVIL AIR PATROL 
building. Cadets, 7 p. m 
8 p. m. 
Friday, June 17 
GART CLUB PICNIC — Hos 
t Mrs. L. W. Larsen. The club 
ficers are the committee. The 
topic, Garden Pleasures and Prob 


Leader, Mrs. M. C. 


E E 


lems Miller. 





Mrs. Robert Welch returned to 
her home Friday after ten days at 
the University hospital in Ann Ar 





bor where she underwent major 
surgery 
Mrs. Harold Wilson and Miss 


Ann Carson are in Jackson atten 
ding the 24thh annual conference 
of Michigan Federated Garden 
Clubs which is being held at the 
Hayes Hotel. 


-9———— 


KROGER AD CHANGE 


In the Kroger ad in the second 
section the price 
changed to 47c a dozen 

o 


of eggs is 


long to Blue Cross, the hospital 
sponsored prepayment plans for 
hospital carc 





More than 47 million people he- 


Girl Scout As 
Reports Successful Year 


| 


The Tecumseh Girl Sgput 
t W 





ing.in the Scout cabin la 





| Truman Rentschler pre Ц 
committee-chair 





Officers, 





| 

| men and leaders of tic gave re 
|ports indicating th: e year’s 
program had been sati ng to the 
205 registered Brownies and Girl 


Scouts. 

Reports also showed that the 
girls had participated on a com- 
munity level by providing and 
making tray favors for the patients 
in the local hospital and the nurs: 
ing homes, by contributing «and 
holding polio benefits besides the 
many ways in which the 1 
at. Christmas time. -They 
sumied the responsibility of a: di 
play window | during Michigan 
Week; they marched in the youth 

again in the Memorial 
> and were helpful in 
the plants on the graves 








also as 















Several of the troops will spend 
from three to seven days at the 
lake this summer with the purpose 
of learning to live together in a 
harmonious manner and also leart 
ing to live properly on a fixed 
amount of money which they ha 
earned through the sale of Girl) 
Scout cookieszand troop (projects. | 

The president's report 
ed praise for the godd work of 
the leaders and assistant leaders 
and thanks to the school and, 











expri 


A 
As; 


Jod 
edi 


dl de 
1] dc 


sociation 


ciation held its June meet- 


day morning with Mrs. 





cehürehes for PMviding meeting 


places for the “troops throughout 






the year besides appreciation for 
the cooperation of the officers, 
committcemen women, spon 

ш orga ms and the 


parent 

At the close of the annual meet- 
ing, Mrs. Rentsehler introduced 
the new officers ] conducted a 
short ceremony du which Mrs 
Howard Truesdale, the new presi- 
‚ lighted а new candle from 
old, symbolizing not only new 
sonnel, > but “new ideas, new} 
and new strength for’ con-| 
the 















the 
pet 
energy 
ductin 
tion. ^ | 

Mrs. Truesdale then solicited the| 


the work of assecia- 





interest and cooperation of mem 
bers in order to promote good 
scouting in Tecumsch, She ап 
nounced the ‘appointment of} 
members to the following commit 
tees 


Calendar, Mrs. Ralph Helzerman 












Mrs. Victor Peterson, Mrs. Victor 
Lawson; publicity, Mrs. Truman 
Rentsehler, Mrs. E. J. Crawford,| 
Mrs rank Robinette: revisions, 
Mrs. George Derby, Mrs. Wallace 
Rutherford, Mrs. J. C. Cameron; 
auditing, Mrs. George Elliott, Mrs 





Junior Fouts, Mrs. John Saling; 





Frances D. King, daughte 


> 
tus 


parents are Mr. and Mrs 
age of the Methodist church ir 
The Rev. Vaughn Н. Whited per 


ttended 
anti and Ken 


and the couple wa 
Nora Collins of Ypsi 





by 


^ beige suit was the choice of 
the bride for her wedding and with 
it she wore white accessories, ac- 













cented by a double strand of 
pearls and matching earrings 
which were a gift of the yom 
Her flowers were corsa of 
white roses and carnations. Miss 
Collins wore a у street length 
dress with a carnation corsa 

Mrs. King wore brown with 


lavender suit. Their ac- 
were white and both 
es of pink and white 


burgh a 
cessories 
wore cor 
carnatior 

Fifty were entertained 
after the ceremony in the dining 
room of the Macon church, which 
-| was decorated with streamers of 
blue and white, white wedding 
bells and cut flowers and white 





guests 





Van Valkenburgh-King Marriage 
Solemnized in Clinton Church 


King of Ypsilanti and Harold E 





formed the double ring ceremony | 


neth Van Valkenburgh of Britton |ted by 


|responaing 


nominations, Mrs. Julius Vincze, 
Mrs. Harry Schuch, Mrs, Howard 
Morris. 
Officers 
are; Pre 
dale; vice 


tor, the ensuing year 
lent, Mrs. Howard Trues- 
president, Mrs. Ralph 
Helzerman, recording sec 
Wellington Wotring; t 
Mrs. John C. Cameron; co 
secretary, Mrs, Donald 
Johnson; secretary of supplies, 
Mrs. Gerald Griffin; custodian, 
Mrs. Julius Vi ; registrar, Mrs. 
Duncan Olipha 
The association holds five meet- 
ings a, year 












Mrs 
urer, 








А фы 


PRESBYTERIANS SET 


|PICNIC SUNDAY 


The Men's Club of the Presby 


terian Church is sponsoring a pic- | 


nic for all members of the Church 
School, Sunday, June' 12, at the 
recreation field 

Potluck dinner is at.1 p.m 
rolls, coffee and lemonade 
plied by the committee 

Games will include a ball game 
of youth vs. oldsters and swimming 
tickets will be supplied all those 
enrolled in school. 





with 
sup- 








Mr. and Mrs. James R. 
Van Valkenburgh, whose 
| Van Valkenburgh of Brit- 


г of 








c 


ton, were married at 4:30 Saturday afternoon:in the parson- 


1 Clinton. 


tapers. 


Mrs. Ralph Crawford s "d. the 





three-tiered wedding cake, assis- 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore Jr 
and Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr. Mrs. 


Floyd Lindsey presided at the cof- 
fee urn and punch was served by 
Mrs. Jay King. The guest book was 
in charge of Mrs. James King Jr. 
while Kenneth Van Valkenburgh 
and Nora Collins received the 
| gifts. 

The bridc is a 1947 graduate of 
Ypsilanti high school and is em- 
{ployed at the Central Speciality 


white dots and Mrs. Van Valken-|Co. The groom, who graduated in| 


1946 at Britton high school and 
then attended Michigan State. Nor- 
mal Coll spent four years in 
military service before being em- 
by the Murray Quality 
Ypsilanti 








ploy 


Garage in 


| Their 

spent in 
vhich they will live 
Court, Willow Run 


wedding trip is being 

Rushville, Ind., after 
at 1717 Darby 
Mich 











$100.00 SALE 


STARTING THURSDAY MORNING TO CONTINUE UNTIL THE 
LAST DOG IS HUNG — 


JUST LOOK AND SEE HOW MUCH А HUN- 
DRED BUCKS WILL BUY — 


HERE IS A COMPLETE LIST. NONE OF THESE CARS WILL 
COST YOU OVER A $100. 


UM 


THEY'RE A BUNCH OF GOOD CHEAP 


1947 
1949 
1946 
1948 
1947 
1946 
1947 
1948 
1946 
1950 
1947 


FORD 
NASH 


FORD 
NASH 
PONTI 


FORD 
FORD 
PONTI 
1949 FORD 
1951 NASH 
1949 PLYM 


OLDS 2 DR. 


V-8 2 DR. 
600 4 DR. 


PLYMOUTH 4 DR. 
PLYMOUTH 2 DR. 


V-8 4 DR. 
4 DR. 
AC 4 DR. 


V-8 2 DR. 

6 CYL. 2 DR. 
AC 2 DR. 
V-8 4 DR. 
RAMBLER 
OUTH 4 DR. 


УШ 


TRANSPORTATION. 


IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT YOU DON'T EVEN NEED A DOWN PAYMENT. 


DON'T DELAY LOOK THEM OVER RIGHT NOW. { 


Butler Motor 


OPEN NITES TILL 9:00 


PHONE 289 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


ales 


PHONE 289 








COME SEE 
COME SAVE 
at A&P 





A&P BRAND 


Soft Drinks 1: 





BOND. 
WARF 


Paper Plates 
Northern N2pkins 
Charroa! 
Tomato Ketchup 


Sweet Pickles 


| 
<INGFORD 


Freestone Peac 


і 





CALIF. LONG WHITE 


Potatoes . . . 


Green Peppers 
Swe-t Cherries 
Jumbo Onions ver 







LA. 








Pascal Celery 


24 EL 










JANE PARKE 
JANE PARKER 







White В. cad 


JANE 


Peach Pie Parker 
Cinnamon Rolls 





і 


{ 











H SPICE DROP 
Cookies wordsses 





tained, 






Grapefruit Juice. . . 2 


Pineapple Juice srann» + . + + > 

YUKON CLUB 
Evaporated Milk поте... 6 
Cold Drink Cups grands eee 


MIDWEST 


LARGE 
SWE) 


FANCY e е e ө 


YELLOW * * @ ө ө 


ба» єт aan 25e 


LONG 

Cucumbers curen 
FIRSI QUALITY 

Bananas GoLnen-ripe 


CALIFORNIA 


Spanish Bar Cake. . - .. 29° 


JANE 210-02 
PARKER э p e @ * 


Pineapple Pie Varker + + + • 


‘Christian Science 
\Services Listed 


How the real man of God's cre- 
lation is divinely protected, main: 
and sustained will be 
brought out in the Lesson-Sermon 
jentitled “God the Preserver of 
Мап” at Christian Science services 
Sunday 

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon is 
he Golden Text from Isaiah (43:- 
2, 3): "When thou passest through 
he waters, I will be with thee;| 
and through the rivers, they shall 
101 overflow thee: when thou walk- 
st-through the fire, thou shalt not 
be burned; neither shall the flame 
kindel upon thee. For I am the 
Lord thy God, the Holy One of 
| israel, thy Saviour.” 

Among the passages to be read 
from "Science and Health with Key 
[to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker 
dy is the following (151:23-24) 
"The divine Mind that made -man 
maintains His own image and like- 
ness." 




































The Scriptural selections will in- 
clude the following from Psalms 
(40:11); "Withhold mot thou: thy 







tender mercies from me, О Lord: 

let thy lovingkindness and they 

truth continually preserve me." 
[D а: 


TECUMSEH GOLFERS 
PLAY AT ADRIAN 

Men of the Tecumseh Counti? 
Club played Adrian in а golc 


match Sunday. 
Low scor 








for Tecumseh „wers 
Frank Ric Ray White, 84; an; 
Bill Porter, 84. Bill Raymond wa 
low scorer for Adrian with 76. 

Adrian won the match 164 
strokes to 1678. 


— 0o 


ARE YOU REGISTERED? 

Registration deadline for the an 
nual Tecumseh Public School 
election is Friday, June 10. $ 

Depending where they live, elec 
tors not registered may registo 
with-the-eity clerk and. the town. 
ship clerks of the school district 

The annual school: election i 
Monday, July 11 





for the taking. 





0. 








Ideas мі ве when. little elsc 
finds a market. 





FOODS 





OUR FINEST QUALITY — A&P BRAND 


Orange Juice ....2 





45-oz. 
cans 


39° 


25c 


46-02 
can 


A EE E wos 29c 
"ut 69е 

of ae 39c 

om as € a 5746 38 
suum. 225 25c 


BRICKETTS * . . . 9 © 10 E 79c 
LENTES Ec eL 
MIDWEST | € жоє к щй "296 


A&P BRAND — FINEST QUALITY — SLICED OR HALVES 


hes 8 51.00 


Apple Sauce бк. . + + + + 4 s 49C 
Grapefruit фотом... + e e 4 “am 49C 
Candy Gums ж"... e e a 296 
Margarine ĉoronp . » s e 4 ам 75e 
Pastry Flour їшъ...... + eta 376 
dexo Shortening vecriasig * + e + ‘can Tle 
Egg Noodles ёк... + e e » «e 256 
Ovr Own Tea Begs. e. . » » oio 79C 


RED RIPE, 26 TO 28 LB. AVG. 


Watermelon ...... -= $129 


Ъ, 
bag 


o 105, 69° 


«o Ax. | fx ADE 
* +. 49c 
x; 35c 


pkg 


ET 
RGE 


TEXAS 4 


17c 
25c 


s-*- 9-9 m * 9$ а [b 


ZE * * © ө w * stk 


R BAKERY BUYS! 


17c 
Tus 39c 
49c 








# “т SCR 
JANE pk 
PARKER * e » + orp 206 
OR к 
"ect n иш 45c 


YOU BUY QUALITY 





FOR LESS! 


49: 







46-01. 
cans 


A&P CRUSHED OR CHUNK 


Pineapple... ..... "7 29: 
Dill Pick'es мок. e.s ees a 216 
Mixed Pickles эшит... ew а 27e 
Salad Pressing Shanon’: e + s o 39c 
Pork & Beans faòr. es 39c 
Тога. Fish Зол, o s wwe 39c 
Red Salmon $5555 . > e o eoe 39c 





8. LIVELY 


Sparkle Gelatin 5c 


FLAVORS * © ò> o o pkg, 
Swe»t Corn dana Goto e » e . ‘SF 10с 
Fruit Cocktail gino’. e e e 3 200 $1.00 
MILD AND MELLOW 
, l-Ib. 
8 O'Clock Coffee... . +: 75° 


Eight O'Clock Ccffee js . . S® $2.19 
Red Circle Coffee 5:5 ^9. . , , L5 79c 
Bokar Coffee 55 79 ......L55 Ble 
A&P Bra.d Coffee zo... . bb 85с 
Boran DAL i. eh ao iN JIE 
Boraxo GzaweR >з...» mS. WR l9e 


Old Dutch Cleanser. .... 2 “ 


Wesson Oil 59,000, 


25c 
37c 





* ж © в e pint 






JUMBO 27 SIZE y 


Cantaloupe»... +++ +. 39° 


Pineapple "S22 С^... 
Head Lettuce 


@ee 


4 A & ө eee 


ъъ 396 
29c 


CRISP. 


24 SIZE ie 


Fresh Carvots Басо a « e aa 2, 23c 
Red Radishes Sitko eee mwa ce 10c 


Fresh Lemons isis 


Swe»t Corn Game 


e ke 2-9 Pru E 59c 
2.25» B an 396 






JUNE is PEAK VALUE time 
FOR DAIRY FOODS я 


MILD WISCONSIN MSS 
ee lb. 43: 


Colby Cheese . . . 


Sharp Cheese with Constant Cheddar....,..Lb. 59с 


Silverbrook Butter RSh ree „Ш Б9с 
CHED-O-BIT PROC. 2-Ib. 


Cheese Feed AMen on PIMENTO « 


‘Page-Ettes icr Cream oe 


pkg. 69c 
+ + 12 wa 69c 


All Prices Effective Thru Saturday, June 11th 
AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER , , , SINCE 1859 





I am the Lord which exercise 
loving-kindness, judgment, and 
righteousness, in the earth, for 
in these things I delight.— 
(Jeremiah 9, 24.) 


How wonderful it is that the 
Source of all power in the uni- 
verse, that which keeps the suns 
and the galaxies in orderly 
course, is God within and all 
about us always—that His 
loving-kindness is available to 
us, His children, unstintingly, 








































| 
| 
З 
3 

















Winning their games las 


f Win Rec. Softball League Games 


t week, Wilson Motor Sales 


and Dick's Standard Service are currently leading the Men's 


Recreation Softball League. 

Wilson's clipped the Friends, 
Church, 8-2; and Dick’s Service 
edged the American Legion, 12-11. 

In the Wilson’s-Friends game, 
Thorpe, Wilson’s pitcher, had two 
doubles. He allowed five hits. 

The Wilson men combed the off- 
erings of George Meads for nine 
hits. 


Wilson's had a big fourth inning, 


pushing across five runs. 

In the Legion Standard Service 
game Whelan had two doubles, 
Robertson banged a_ three-run 
homer and Smith chipped in a two- 
run homer. 

The score was 11-8 going. into the 
last of.the seventh when the Oilers 
rallied for four runs and the ball 
game. 

The Legionnaires had a big fifth 
inning; pushing across nine runs. 








Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosacrans re- 
turned Friday morning from a four 
weeks stay at Hot Springs, Ark. On 
the way home they visited friends 
at Fort Smith, Ark, and DuQuin, 
Ill. 


Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rathbun of 
Fowlerville came Wednesday eve- 
ning for the class night exercises 
of the high school graduation class 
Miss Barbara Ousterhout, a mem- 
ber of the class is Mrs. Rathbun's 
niece. 

Wilfred Mills, a former graduate 
of 'Tecumseh High School and 
Michigan State College, who has 
been a member of the extension 
department of Cornell University 
for more than 25 years has been 
signally honored by the Federal 
Department of Agriculture. He was 
called to Washington where he re- 
ceived a special award from Secre- 
tary of Agriculture, Ezra Benson 
for his outstanding work in plant 
pathology. 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Langthorne 
and daughter Miss Joan of Detroit 














STANDINGS 

w L 
Wilson Motor Sales 1 0 
Dick's Standard 1 0 
Gambles Store 0 0 
Britton Oddfellows 0 0 
American Legion 0 1 
Friends Chürch 0 1 





were recent guests of Mrs. Lang- 
thorne’s father ‘and aunt, Fred 
Swan and Dr. Mary Swan. Mrs 
Langthorne. remained for several 
days. 

Ned Rosacrans is spending sever- 


al days this week in Chicago on| 


business. 


Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Spreeman and Mrs. Jennie 
Lister were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 
Beasley of Durand, Mr. and Mrs 
Clark Lasey and son of Ovid, Mr. 
and Mrs. Leon Beasley of Durand, 
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Schmidt of Dun- 
dee and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reeves 
of Tipton. Additional callers were 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bamm and Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur Bamm of Jackson. 
Mrs.. Mabel Davidson of Detroit is 
spending some time in the Spree- 
man home caring for her mother, 
Mrs. Lister, who is ill. 

Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown and 
daughter Miss Mary entertained a 
group of friends at a weekend 
house party which began Saturday 
afternoon. The guests were mem- 
bers of the European tour conduct- 
ed last summer by Dr. William 
Reitz of Wayne University of which 
Mary was a participant. There were 
36 in the original group and 25 
gathered in the Brown home Satur- 
day afternoon. After games and 
social hour a buffet supper was 
served and the evening was spent 
in renewing their travel experi- 
ences by means of films and slides 
taken by party members, some of 
whom were professional photog- 
raphers. Twelve of the company re- 
mained over night at the Brown 
home and Tecumseh Motel and 
continued their reminiscences over 
breakfast. 











Quick Repair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 














& CHERRIES 


ý WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS 


FOR 


Montmorency (sour) Cherries; Black Sweet Cherries 
Packed in 30 lb. cans. 
Pitted and Sugared Ready to can or freeze. 
Also BLUEBERRIES in Cans. 


All Government Ins 


pected Fancy Grade 


GET ORDERS IN EARLY — CHERRIES ARE SHORT. 


Mail or Phone. Your Order 


NOW, and we will notify 


you when ready, 


APPLEWOOD SALES 


DEERFIELD, MICH. 


PHONE 109 






















THE CURE 
IS A 
SAVINGS 

‘~ ACCOUNT 


. Feeling uncertain 
of the future? Liv- 
ing from paycheck 


to paycheck? Try 


this prescription! Open an Adrian Federal Savings 


Ё 


Account and keep adding to it. We'll add above- 


average dividends and keep your funds insured 


safe. Soon you'll have a sizable reserve — and 


you'll have a wonderful secure feeling, too. Try itl 


Жалан Federal Sautuga 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee 





Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5.8128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Street 





| BROADCASTING and telecasting 
Tiger baséball games is not as 
simple a task as many fans believe. 
Van Patrick and Ol’ Diz are at the 
ball park long before the game 
begins. 

Starting line-ups must be ob. 
tained from home and visiting 
team managers. Cards have to be 
compiled on individual batting ay- 
erages and defensive positions. 
Note must be made of visiting dele- 
gations for Jater acknowledgement 
on the air. Voice levels have to be 
checked before air time. 

Moreoyer, as Ol’ Diz shuttles 
about, gathering data, I'm stopped 
by fans who want to say hello. Not 
that I mind. I love to chat with the 
| fans, but it does cut into my time, 
so I try to arrive at the bail park 
with the players at 10:30 a.m 

Several mornings a week Ol’ Diz 
pitches batting practice to the | 
Tigers, thus sparing a regular 
pitcher for afternoon duty. I still 
have a locker in the clubhouse 
and my old uniform, number 11. 

Work Apart 

As for the broadcasts, Van and 
I have separate microphones. 
When I*do the “color” between 
innings, I take my cue from engi- 
neer Howard Stitzel, who's been 
handling Tigercasts eight years, 
when we're only on radio, or from 
producer Ralph Rust when we're 
also doing television. 

Signaling me to speak, they 
simply point a finger in my direc- 
tion, meaning, "You're on." 

1 try not to interrup Van's play- 











Live Longer: 
Eat More Meats 


A good diet might add ten years 
to your life. What's more, the years 
сап be added at the prime of life 
—during the «middle years, says 
Roberta Hershey, extension spec- 
ialist in foods and nutrition at 
Michigan State College. 

The first steps in making middle 
age longer and old age shorter, 
Miss Hershey says, should be taken 
in young’ adulthood. To keep in 
tip-top vigor, make sure you have 
well chosen meals throughout adult 
years as well as childhood. 

Miss Hershey suggests that pro- 
tein, ideally, should be part of 

1 meal. Studies show that pro- 
tein and the B vitamins delay ag- 
ing. Meat is a good source of both 
Milk, cheese, eggs and fish are 
other good protein sources. 

B vitamins, so important in de- 
laying aging, are found in enriched 
flour and whole grain cereals 
Keeping calorie counts low leaves 
little room for eating baked pro- 
ducts, so all bread and other cer- 
real #6045 we: do'eat should be en- 
riched or màde with whole grains. 

As an adult becomes less active, 
less energy food is needed. But 
when less food is eaten, milk, 
meat, eggs, fruits and vegetables 
should not be neglected, warns 
Miss Hershey. A pint or more milk 
should be high on the day's diet 
list, because the calcium it con- 
tains helps protect bones against 
breaking. Calcium also serves as a 
nerve regualtor, 











edm ima 








PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 





PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 
90000000000000000000000 





Want Real 





Control of the Heat? 











CALL — 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


Minneapolis— 
Honeywell Controls 


* Automatic 
Thermostats 





by-play unless I have some ex- 
tremely important sidelight to add. 
Then I signal him by a light touch. 

When we have something to say 
to each other, Van or I can press 
cut-off buttons on our mikes that 
takes us off the air for a few sec- 
onds. It happens so fast that fans 
rarely are aware that we're off. 

Telecasting is considerably more 
complex than broadcasting, The 
picture and Van's narration have 
to be in harmony. We have a TV 
monitor in our booth, which hangs 
down- from the second deck be- 
tween home and first, to help us: 
But producer Rust is kept hopping 
to select which of three pictures 
on his big monitor best fits in with 
Van's description. 

Different Views 

Each of the three cameras—be- 
lad home plate, to the right of 
our booth and to the left of the 
visiting announcer's booth, be- 
tween home and third—is trained 
on a different action. One may 
Show the pitcher, another may be 
on the batter and the third may 
take in both. 

Crowd noise is picked up by a 
mike hanging from our booth. 

Van, who possesses an excellent 
vocabulary, stumps me once in 
a while. But I look up the word in 
my pocket dictionary and remem- 
ber it. However, I'm still a man of 
simple words and intend to con- 
tinue that way as long as I'm broad- 
casting the Hickory and Horsehide 
game. 


ifrom MP School 





With defending champion Rollie 
Beale having trouble getting. his 
саг.іп shape for a feature victory, 
three hard-driving stock car pilots 
will be aiming for win No. 2 in the 
MARC racing program at Adrian 
3peedway Thursday night. Time 
rials start at 7, with the first race 
ioing at 8:30. 

Since Beale has been trying a 
;orrowed car, it's been a wide-open 
ac 





mire the reckless bread salesman 
| 


|from Toledo, became the third dif. 
ferent feature winner in three 
weeks at the Speedway last week 
as he overtook Len Segur for a 
|quarterlap victory. Dick Morete 
|moer and Pete Toth will join Ne 
|mire in looking for their second 
| feature victory. 

Kenny “relaxed” from stock car 
driving to gain a seventh place’in a 


for the point title at Adrian | 1955 Cadillac. at Toledo Raceway| 
= A n Р " | 
nore and Pete Toth will join Ne-|Park in New Car racing last Satur-| 


day but will be back in 


action in 
| 


his '"Cadillac-powerbd 
stock car at Adrian this week. 
Herbie Robinson ot Adrian con- 
tinues to be the top Nocal threat 
for honors after taking 
k in the feature and 
heat. Robinson and 
Adrian's Larry Gray both were up 
in contention early 
last week until thei 
and they lost some 
to the rest of the field. 


feature 





fourth last wee 
second in a 
in the feature 
s collided 








а! 


le time 





Two Graduate 


KANSAS CITY, MO.—Pvt. Rob | 
ert К. Voorhees,.19, son of Mr. and 
Mrs, Victor Н. Vooimees, 5260 Pen- 
nington Rd., Tecumseh, recently 
was graduated from the miiltary 
poilce training center at Camp Gor- 
| don, Ga. 

Private Voorhees, who attended 
the school after compelting basic 
training at Fort Leonard Wood, 
|Mo., was taught unarmed defense, , 
|traffie control and other law en-| 
| forcement duties. 
| A 1954 graduate of Clinton High, 
| School, he was a farmer before en-| 
tering the Army last Jan. 

Pvt. Donald W. Baker, 25, whose 
wife, Florine, lives on Route 1, 
Clinton, also was graduated from} 
the Military Police Training Cen- 
ter. 

Private Baker attended the 
school after completing basic train- 
ing at Fort Ord, Calif. 

Baker, son of George D. Baker, 
Route 2, Tecumseh, also was a 
farmer before entering the Army 











Barton, Bob Benham, Jim Bov 


Spreeman, Dennis Farley and 





last Jan. 





sen, Ray Larned, Bob Manley, 


35 Awarded 
Sports Letters 


At the annual honors convocation held last Thursday 
35 Tecumseh High School athletes received letters 
sports—baseball, golf and track—were represented. 

Coach Les Runk &warded 12 baseball letters to Jerr 


Three 


Chevrolet | 






Point Title Is Wide Open in Stock C Champ Race 


A full card is on tap, including 
four heat races, Australian Pur- 
suit, consolation and 25-lap feature 


each Thursday night at Adrian 
Speedway and every Wednesday 


night at Wauseon Raceway. 

A double header card has been 
announced by Promoter Skip Jee 
hura of Toledo Raceway Park this 





veek on Saturday and Sunday 
nights. On urday, there will be 
twin featt of 30 laps each. 


Speedy midgets from the Tri-State 
| Racing Association provide the ac- 
tion in one main event, with the 
roaring stocks going in the other 
| 30-lapper. А 

On Sunday night at Toledo Race- 
way Park, the stock cars will take 
jover for a complete program cap- 
| ped by a 30-lap feature. Time trials 
start at 7 p.m. with’ the first race 
at 8:30 at Adrian. Wauseon and 
| Toledo MARC tracks. ” 





| SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 





г, Allen Dickinson, Bill Han- 
Lee Marsh, Bill Newell, Bill 
Eugene Damon, manager. 


Coach Doug Murdoch awarded four golf letters to Val 
Spangler, Dave Lamkin, Dave Elliott and John Elliott 

Coach Vic Lawson awarded 19 track letters to Dean 
| Andrews, Richard Baker, Leroy Betzoldt, Jim Bowser, Bill 
Browne, John Cadmus, Ritchie Davis, Allen Dickinson, Earl 


Drummonds, Glen Haviland, Gary Hizer, Gary Marsh, Bruce| 
McDowell, Ken Miller, Ray Miller, Don Partridge, Bill Scutt 
Nick Touborg and Harold Weakly, 








Д 


SPORTS 
Lord leads a 


low-priced cars 








in years-ahead looks 
(with styling inspired by the Thunderbird) 


Only Ford brings you the years-ahead beauty of Thun- 
derbird styling. The lower roof line, longer body line and 
flatter rear deck all say “fine car.” And inside, the Luxury 
Lounge interiors feature colors and fabrics appearing for 
the first time in any car. 


In smoother going 
(with Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Suspension) 


No matter where you go, this advanced form of Ford's 
Ball-Joint Front Suspension smooths your way. The 
springs have been tilted to smooth out the bumps from 
the front as well as the up-and-down bumps. 


їп modern power assists 
(with new. Speed- 
‚ 


You can have your Ford as automatic as you want... 
at-a price you want to pay. Power can help you. shift, 
steer, stop. . . move windows and seat both up and down 


‚.. even condition the air you breathe, 


BUTLER M 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 





Trigger Fordomatic and 
new.SelectAire Conditioner) 


GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





zi 
Є 


X 


Thursday, June 9, 1955 1 


qe 


Stock Car 


| 





MARC-Sanctioned 


Adrian Speedway 


Lenawee Cty. Fairgrounds 





| 
| 

\ | Children Under 12 Free 
| 


With Parents. Parking Free. 
|Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 


J | MARC Races At Same Time Every 


Wednesday at Wauseon (О.) 
Raceway 
——  Á—À 





in V-8 power 


(with a Y-block V-8 that delivers 
new Trigger-Torque “GO”) 
Of all the low-priced V-8's, only Ford’s Y-block 


fidence in traffic . . 


V-8 has an extra-deep engine block to give you 
smoother, quieter, longer-lasting “СО”! This bril- 
liant V-8, with Trigger-Torque response, obeys 
your commands instantly . . . gives you new con- 
. allows you to pass more 
safely, Ford’s short-stroke design and Automatic 
Power Pilot spell extra savings every mile, 





in choice of models 


(with 16 models including 


5 different Station Wagons) 


beauty to suit your needs. 


and in resale value 


never want to settle for less than Ford, 


А 


Fond 


WWJ-TV — THURS. 9 


best 








No other car offers you so many models to choose from, 
And in station wagon choice—whether you prefer 2 doors 
or 4... seats for 6 or 8- Ford has a best-seller double-duty 


(with a higher return on your investment) 


The final proof of Ford's extra worth is in its resale 
value. Ford has traditionally returned a higher portion 
of its original cost at resale than any other car in its field, 
Why not get the whole story at your Ford Dealer's, You'll 


the new 


seller... 


sells more because it's worth more! 


TOR SALES 


PHONE 289- 
Р.М. 


TECUMSEH 














2 Thursday, June 9, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 








THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


OLDEST 
Steviwe Ticettk, BRITTON, Riocewar, MACON AND TIPTON 


NEWSPAPER 








Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





a he 
2d ASSOClATIÓN 
| 2A x J 


ACTIVE MEMBER 









*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


*ENGRAVING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 








at 117-119. S. Evàns 





Published every Thursday morning. Off 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 о Entered at the Post 
Office at. Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year ontside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request 












Т DEMAND 
MORE SERVICES. 
FROM THE у 
GOVERNMENT! 






News From 
The Past 


1855 
The mast head of the 


Tecunisch 
Herald now reads that the finan 





{fairs of the paper-are to be 
referred to William Richard while 
the“ editorial department. is in 
charge of Benjamin L. Baxter. 

By September “of this у it is 
hoped that the new Union School 
building will be started 

1875 

The Rev. M. W 
Christian church of Ridg 
tized 12 converts, Sund 
Raisin river near the 
bridge. 

There are now 56 inmates in the 
county poor house. 

Managers of the Raisin Valley 
Seminary have begun the erection 
Of a two story brick residence for 
the principal and will soon build 
an observatory to house one of 
Clark's best telescopes, a gift of 
the late Moses Sutton of Detroit 
1885 

and Mrs. James 
Elliott Lowry, June 11, a daughter. 

The wool market is lively, the 
price ranging from 20c to З, 
Henry Mensing, contractor, and 
a gang of 12 men are building 
Allen's new hotel at the north end 
of Devils Lake 





Tuck .of thé 
ay, bap 
y, in the 
Globe Mil! 









Born to Mr. 



























NO! No! 
I MEANT 


FREE 
SERVICES! 





€.0.D. 
Be Alert, Let Them Grow Up 


Now that school is out there are hundreds of small chil- 
dren playing near the streets. Sometimes they chase a muffed 
ball into the street. 








During the past week we saw this happen and, luckily, 
a passing motorist saw the small girl in time to stop and 
thus avoid an accident. 


This is just a reminder to motorists to be on the alert 
for children who may be having such a good time playing 
that they aren't paying too much attention to passing cars. 

So slow up—let them grow up. 


Weeds on the Siding 


That's a fine crop of weeds along the 
Evans street. 


railroad tracks on 


Last wee 
out some of t| 
police:station 


Chief George Kilbourn was seen grubbing 
he more than knee-high burdock in front of the 


One must admire his ambition but it isn't his place or 
the place of any other city employee to keep the railroad 


siding free of noxious and unsightly weeds. 


Railroad employees should do this; but apparently they 
aren't. 
It is bad enough to sec weeds growing on railroad sid- 





ings out in the country but when they grow right in town 
on one of Tecumseli’s main lateral 
be done about it 


streets something should 
The railroad should be reminded of their duty. One way 
to do this is to have a city official clip this piece and send it 
to railroad officials to make them aware of this unsightly 
and unhealthy condition. ` 








AMT NOE UN UN NUN W 


John Wychers & Son, Byron Center, Michigan 
Complete Dispersion Sale of HEREFORD cattle and 


HAMPSHIRE hogs, 


TUESDAY, JUNE 14 
140 Registered HEREFORDS 


47 cows mostly with calf at foot, bred and open heifers 
and 4 Herd Bulls. 

This is a well bred, practical herd strong in WHR and 
Baca Duke Bloodlines not over fitted but in good breeding 
condition, 

Michigan's largest dispersion this year, 

Don't miss this one if you want to buy good cattle cheap. 

20 top HAMPSHIRE sows bred for summer farrow. 

Sale at Farm 4 miles East of Bryon Center and М mile 
North on Eastern Avenue. 


Sale at 11 a.m. HEREFORDS sell first. 


W. J y has purchased the 
Snedecor bakery. 

Cut worms are destroying crops 
in this locality and many fields of 
corn have had to be replanted 


1895 

The home of M. E. Lamkin in 
Raisin was completely destroyed 
by fire early yesterday morning 

James Lowry and wife will leave 
June 15 on a trip to Ireland. 

Aunt Laura Haviland, who is 
now 86 years old, will preach at 
the Raisin Valley Friends church, 
Sunday. 

The new Franklin cheese factory 
1s now open and received 5516 Ibs. 
of milk Monday. 

Married, June 5 in Tipton by the 
Rev. Williams, Guy E. Belding and 
Edna Ferguson. Maggie Montgom- 
ery of Franklin and F. R. Dickin- 
son of Tecumseh were married 
June 6 by Rev. Wililams. The two 
couples will begin housekeeping in 
the H. L. Jones double house on 
East Chicago street. 


1905 

Heavy rains have caused consid- 
erable damage to the D. T. and Т. 
R. R. trestles with washouts at 
Sand Creek and Madison. 

Lightning struck Dr. North's 
house Tuesday, entering through 
the telephone and setting fire to 
the curtains. 

А new grandstand has been built 
at Athletic Park back of home 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 














@ Bathrooms @ Dens 
@ Attic and Recreation Rooms 
@ Plastering @ Insulation 
@ Electrical work 

@ Painting and Decorating 

Ф Additions-rooms added 


@ Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 


Adrian CO.5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





Е (adv) 


Realty 
Views 


"You have to understand our 
family," Mr. Johnson said, “before 
vou can suggest the right home for 
is. We have lots of hobbies and 
red plenty of hobby space. Also 
vith three children, we want ample 
ard room. And my wife insists on 








пе utilit on the main floor 
And ideas?’ 

“You're on the right track,” I 

"replied. “The 

ideal way to 

buy a home is 


to start by'anal 
yzing the needs 
and desires of 
your family. 
Figure out how 
you. would like 





to live. Then 
hee па a home 
1... ЖА Po uat best ans 


ers the purpose within the price 
ange you propose to go." 
Mr.'Johnson nodded. "We sec 
ye to eye," he added, "now let's 
ind that house. I think my income 
s sufficient to handle a home in 
he $12,000 to $15,000 range." 
“Okay,” I said, “I think we have 
just the home for you.” 

Sure enough we. did 

May we discuss your home re 
Turements with YOU? Perhaps 
ike the Johnson's, you may deis 
be enjoying a home "tailored" 

he special requirements of your 
family. 

Drop by the office or phone us 
lo visit you. 





Allen Haskin—Auctioneer. Get free Catalog from James| GLENN H. KOHLER- Realtor 


Curry, Sandusky. 
ONU MCA am WU UN UN 





Bom 





0 A r R 


110 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 36 





| 


оош шшш =з 
= Еа 


= 
== EET =a 


ilu Favorite Pray cre 


222 xj ГГ РЎ T 


UBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS'^"NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY GEORGE К; BATT 


Vice President, Dugan Brothers, 








Newark, New Jersey 


I will try this day to live a simple, sincere and serene 
life, repelling promptly:every thought of discontent, anx- 


iety, discouragemént, impurity, Selfseeking; cultivating 


cheerfulness, magnahimity, charity, and the love of holy 


silence; in expenditure, 


diligence in appointed 


exercising economy generosity in 


giving, carefulness in conversion, 


service, fidelity to every trust, and a childlike faith in God. 


In particular, I will try to be faithful in, those habits of 






prayer, work, study, physical exercise, eating and sleeping 


which I believe the Holy Spiri shown me to be right. 


("Morning Resolve" of the Laymen's Movement for a Chris- 


tian World.) 











e RECONDITIONED 
e ROAD-TESTED 
e FULLY GUARANTEED 
e PRICED TO SELL 


FOR THE BEST CAR AND THE BEST DEAL 
DRIVE TO CLINTON AND SEE 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln’ —— Mercury 
Sales & Service 


Clinton, Mich. Open. 'Til 9 P.M. 








Read Herald Want Ads 
THEATRE 


STRAND: 
SEE 'EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 





















FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 10, 11 

















ROBERT 


Wah 


JOHN 


LUND 


DEBRA 


РИШ, 


JEFFREY 


UNTER 


СімемаЅсоРЕ 
TECHNICOLOR 








Miss Betty Bell was a guest last 
week of her mother, Mrs. Maude 
Bell. She was enroute from Fort 
Lauderdale, Florida, where she 
spent the winter, fo her summer 
work at Petoskey, Mich. She made 





the trip via New York City where 
she visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. 
Schwartau. 

Mrs. R. K. Anderson and the 


Misses Beth and Geneva Satterth- 





where they attended the funeral of 
their counsin, Miss Maraquita Wal- 


lin. 


leal 
!eLINTQ 
Eo] INC 


It's the Movies Maddest Days 
Bud & Lou in the slapstick era 
when vamps broke hearts and 
| every face wore a custard pie 
Bud 
Abbott 






















Now Showing 


Lot 
and Costello 


Meet The Key- 
stone Kops 


—Also— 


Here's the story of wild and wicked 
early California when men took 
the law into their own hands to 
defend their land... their women 
and their lives, 





Cornel Wilde & Yvonne DeCarlo 
in Technicolor 


"PASSION" 


Sun., Mon. & Tues, Double Hit 
MA & PA KETTLE go native in 





hula-hula land! Their hilarious 
antics will drive you  Waikiki 
Wacky. 


Ma & Pa Kettle at 
Waikiki! 
—Also— 


Victor McLaglen, Margaret Lock- 
wood and Forest Tucker 


Trouble In The 
Glen 


Filmed, in trucolor on location in 
Scottish Highlands. 


waite were in Detroit last Friday] 














I's Smart 


To Shop At 
the VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 





Read Herald Want Ads 















| HODGES 
| DRUG 
STORE 


Monthly News 


3 





’ 


A message from Ralph Hodges, “Your Pharmacist” 
жм. 





DENTAL RESEARCH | SCIENTISTS have developed 
many new techniques to help save your teeth. The new 
antibiotics and chemicals can prevent infection and de- 

















cay. 














PEOPLE NO LONGER go to their Dentist just be- 
cause they are in pain, If an extraction becomes neces- 
sary, it is usually due ойу to neglect in not visiting your 
Dentist regularly, so that trouble can be prevented. 

YOUR DENTIST NOW prescribes Vitamin and Min- 4 
eral medicines that help prevent cavities, New anti-pain; 
chemicals for internal use, and external applications, 
make your visits to him just a pleasant call. 

WHATEVER MEDICINES or DENTAL AIDS he 
may direct you to use will be found in our Pharmacy. 
We cooperate closely with your Dentist to make certain 








































































































that we can help him to help you. 


Hodges Drug Store 


Prescription Chemists 
120 E. 
PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DELIVERIES *: 






































Chicago Blvd. 





























Copyright 1955 (M6) 














































































































































AN ---- а == | ии |i 
THRILL-MAKERS шош: 

TU я 

SUNDAY - MONDAY JUNE 12, 13, 14 E 
Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m, Continuous . . .. я 

i 


VOU * TT WITHOUS 


REAY ADVENT URE or INDIA 





TUES.. WED., THURS, 


Someone Will Kill This 
Girl Tonight! 









Сїнгмл5соРЁ 


GINGER ROGERS - 
GENE TIERNEY 





= 


Also Cinemascope Short—’ “Tournament of Roses 


JUNE 14, 15, 16 


" in Color 


materials. 





















HE DID IT HIMSELF! 


You, too, can build a sturdy, attractive fence 


that will beautify your property as well.as pro- 
tect it. We'll show you how to do it with our fine 





A 
1 O NORM ADVERTISING, ng 




































They Both Agree... 


.. . that your ‘Do It Yourself’ 
job is easier when you have the 
help of the experienced staff at 
R. S. MOORE & SON. See us 
for advice and materials before 
you start your next job. 



























































> Fine Materials On Easy Budget Terms 






































ALI 14 0 TECUISEH | A 
Уу = em === 













аа 








OBI EU ANLEIHEN 





| 


amilla O'Pravil and Morris 
yright Exchanged Vows Saturday 


At one.o'clock last Saturday afternoon in St. Elizabeth 

latholic church, Carnilla.O'Pravil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

] pseph O'Pravil of Tecurnseh and Morris Wright, son of Mr. 

d Mrs. William Н. Wright of Adrian were united in miar- 
age by the Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins. 


f White larkspur and carnations] 


Шей the vases of the altar which 
was flanked by banked palms and 
hampers of 'gladioli, larkspur and 
carnations, all ір white. Mrs. Ben 
рт was at the ‘organ and 
_—— ^ 





the soloist was Wallace 

The bride, given in m age by 
her father, was lovely in a. gown 
of white chantilly lace and tulle. 
The waltz length, nylon tulle skirt 


Whiting. 





Ly 


ad UT UNE ANE ND NN T E LB Г 


9 Time To Pick Out the Play Togs Your Children 
Will Wear Under the Summer Sun à 


9 See Our Large Selection in the Long-wear, Easy- 
, care Fabrics that Give Mother More Time Out, 
Too 


SIZES TO 6X 


* 
SOME TO 10Х 


SUNSUITS FOR ` 
BABIES 
PLASTIC-LINED 


Lad E Lassie Shop 


For the Wee Ones ` 


Pra UNE TNNT NN NUN GN т UR TE LI 





had applique insets of the same 
lace as the strapless, pleated bod- 
ice and there was a matching bo- 
lero jacket with stand-up collar 
and long sleeves. The finger tip 
veil of illusion fell from a tiny 
pill box which was appliqued with 
pearls and sequins and pearl ear- 
rings, a gift of the groom, supple- 
mentéd her costume. She carried a 
cascade bouquet of miniature red 
rosettes, centered with gardenias. 

Miss O'Pravil's matron of honor 
and only attendant was her sister, 
Mary, Mrs. John D. Hanasack, who 
wore a two piece gown of light 
blue frostyk made with a circular 
and bolero. Her flowers were 
rade arm bouquet of Demure 
roses outlined in paler pink Carol 
Amling roses. 

Mr. Wright was attended as best 
man by George Hanasack and John 
Whalen and Merle Daniels. seated 
the guests. 

Mrs.* O'Pravil 


skir! 


worc forg һег 


daughter's wedding a lace gown in! 


powder “blue. with accessories of 
light blue and navy and her cor- 
Sage was а deep rose orchid. Mrs. 
Wright's gown was rose and white, 
her accessories were white and 
she wore a corsage of Euchrist 
lilies. 

Mrs. Arthur Baaske was in 
charge of the reception which fol- 
lowed the ceremony at the Legion 
Hall and she was assisted by. Edna 
Bierlein at the coffee urn, Mrs. 
George Hanasack who cut the three 
tiered wedding cake and Dorothy 
Whalen, who served punch. 

Gloria O'Pravil and Betty Dan- 
iels received the gifts and Dorothy, 
Welch was in charge of the guest 
book. The punch and gift tables 
were flounced in white, caught 
with silver bells, and a linen cloth 
covered the bride's table where the 
cake was encircled by pink roses 
and peonies and flanked by crystal: 
candelabra. 

Leaving for a trip through north- 
ern Michigan, the bride wore a 
navy blue linen suit with white 
blouse, white and navy accessories 
and a corsage of Eucharist lilies. 

They will reside in a newly pur- 
chased home at 2865 Airport Road 
in'Adrian where Mrs. Wright is 
employed at the Bohn Aluminum 
and Brass Co. and the groom con- 
ducts his own business as Wright's 
Signs. 

о 


Hospital Aüxiliary 
Will Entertain 


Herrick Memorial Hospital Aux- 
iliary will play hostess to the De- 
troit Area Council of Hospital Aux- 
iliaries when they meet Tuesday, 
June 14 at the Tecumseh Country 
Club. 

Luncheon will be served at 12:30 
and the afternoon will be spent 
playing cards. 

This meeting will be the June 
meeting of the local auxiliary, and 
there will be no evening meeting 
this month. 

Tickets, which must: be secured 
by June 9, may be purchased at 


| Sluyter Electric or from Mrs. R. T. 


Hammel, Mrs. R. H. Moore, Mrs 
Paul Ammer, Mrs. R. T. Fuller or 
Mrs. Charles Mensing. 


Can You Keep 
What You've Made? 


Keeping money is often harder 
than making it. Metropolitan will 
help you meet this problem. 


JIM FRECKELTON 
Ph. Tecumseh 431.) 


Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 
-———— 





| Do You Know Where Your | 
| Important Papers Are? 








George Raft questions Ginger 


confined to her home by illness: 
F. L. Thomas was in Kalamazoo, | 
Saturday. 


9——— 


Adrian Grad 
Сар W. Orr 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. John- 
| day night at Kin Wa Loos in To- 
МеЧо and held open house at their 


home which was beatuifully decor- 


Rogers while Van Heflin and 


Reginald Gardiner wait their turn im this, scene from the 
CinemaScope drama "Black Widow.” Gene Tierney also stars. 





Elmer 


Mr, and Mrs. William E. H. Mil- 
ler of Adrian were recent callers 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Linn. Mrs. 
Miller is the former Miss Beatrice 
Barnes of Ridgeway. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pocklington 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clarence Frayer of Clayton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Boehm, who rê- 
turned recently from spending. a 
year at the Jesse Lee Ноте {йв 
Alaska, will show films and teli of 
their experiences while thcre at 
the Family Night supper Sunday, 
June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ridge- 
way church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Foote of Clear- 
water, Florida have returned to 











During your younger years, 
Father came to Baldwin's to 


get you the best of everything 


Probably all you can remem- 
ber is the beauty of the nice 
toys — you still cherish their 
memory. Your Dad always 
got you Best Quality at Bald- 


wins. 





Can, you put your hands on them quickly? 


Could. anyone else put their hands on them? 


The proper place for such papers, and other 
valuables, is a Safety Deposit Box here. We 
have an ample supply — Get yours while they 
are available. Rental starts at $3.30. 


Open a savings account and receive 2% 
per annum compounded quarterly. 


UNITED SAVINGS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


BANK 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


Those wonderful good times 
you enjoyed with the things 
that. came, from Baldwins 
right through your younger 


days. 


Now YOU get Dad the same 
good quality gifts for Father's 
Day that he always provided 
for you. 


RIDGEWA 


Y NEWS 


Linn 


Correspondent 


their home after spending some 


time visiting their sister, Mrs. Mar- 


ion Stone' and other relatives. 


ated with yellow mums and tea 
roses Sunday afternoon in honor of 
their son's, Cap W: Orr, graduation 
from Adrian College Sunday where 
he received his bachelor of art de-| 
gree. | 
He-also made the Dean's list for | 
scholastic standing. 
Mrs. Johnson- was assisted by 
Mrs. Jack Douglas and David Lott. 
As'president. of his class, Gap 
took part in the traditional @ne 
ceremony which took place on the 
mound of the: front campus. He 
presented the — ribbon-bedecked 
cane bearing the class colors to the 
president of the class of 1956. 
Out-of-town guests who attended 
the graduation ceremonies were 
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duane, Miss Ray 
Duane and Chevill Duane-of South 
Bend, -Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 


Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Atchison of|Schoolmaster of Ypsilanti, Mr. and 


Tecumseh called on Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Linn, Sunday. 


The United Workers class party 


will be held at the home of Mrs. 
Mina Miller with Mrs. Edith Hunt 
as co-hostess. 

Mrs. Chester Leggett, who has 
been a guest of her aunt Mrs. F 
ma Friedlander for two weeks has 
returned to her Home in Long 
Beach, Calif. 

Mrs. Mildred McDonnell of Dear- 
born was a weekend guest of her 
mother, Mrs. Marcia Baker, who is 


Mrs. George Henry of Detroit and 
| many friends from Tecumseh and 
several fraternity brothers. 

Cap is a member of Alpha Mu 
Chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega 
fraternity. During the past year he 
served as house manager 
fraternity. 

He has successfully passed his 
law entrance examination which 
he took at the University of Mich 
igan and this fall he plans to e 
roll in the Harvard Unive 
school of law to study corporation 
law. 





of the| 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 9, 1958 $ 





| COMFORT PICNIC 


SET FOR SATURDAY 


z The Comfort Club picnic will be 
Parties Honor held Saturday, June, T at 5 p.m. 
| lat Centennial School for members 


of the elub and their families, 
Each member is requested to 

bring sandwiches, a passing dish 

and table service. 
Тһе club will 


furnish the ice 


son entertained at a party Satur-| Сеат. 


HOSPITAL FACT SHEET 


Hospitals in the United States 
cared for more than 20,000,000 pa- 
tients last year—the greatest num- 


ber in any year of hospital history. 
Total assets of all-hoSpitals are 
more than $10 billion 
Total payroll of hospitals is 
about $3 billion for some 1,200,000 
employees, 





Remember Father Sunday, June 19 


Dan River Fabric 
Wembley 
Holeproof 


Pioneer 


SPORT SHIRTS 
TIES 
HOSIERY 


MATCHING TIE BAR 
AND CUFF LINKS 


Sugle's 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





at the store where Father would come himself. Yes, a gift 
from Baldwin's means so much. It means that you have pro- 


vided him with best quality — have bought him exactly what 
he would buy for himself. 


FATHERS DAY 


Show your 
for yourself 
give him a 
famous bran 


love—and make it easy 
at the same time! Simply 
certificate for this most 
d—let HIM select the items 


he wants for a Successful Season! 


SPIN-WONDEREEL \ 


The sensational reel that takes he 
"learn" out of spinning. Casts light 


est lures or li 
with spinning 


ve bait. Con be wsad 
OR ңү ROD, 


WEXFORD SPIN-PAK 


limp, manageable Dupont 
Tynex monofilament nylon. 
Goes on reel with- 
out twist. From 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


$1.00 € 


plastic box 


LE 


2 
nmm 


(NO-THUMB) WON DEREEL 
Famous for long, accurate casts 
without backlash! Famous "Dire 
ect Drive” design with lighter, 
quieter, tougher nylon 
Gears. Models from. „s 


$9.50 


WEXFORD WONDER LINT 


Weors up to 3 times longer! 
Ideal gift: 2 spools in = 


$1.59 


Hardware Ce. 


Complete Hardware Department Store 


Phone «88 


FATHER'S Day 
JUNE 19TH 


"ew 
ы 


Father Knows Best 
HE WANTS A 


So Easy—So Simple 
YOU CAN OPERATE IT 


BLINDFOLDED! 


Wise choice! The ONE easiest, fasts 
est and longest-casting spinning reel 
of all! Patented wind-weather guard 
lets line shoot out straight—no big 
loops. Line is always under fingers 
tip. control. No clumsy bail wire 
or knob to foul the line—so Spina 
Wondereel can be used with ease 
and confidence Eai 

ligħtest lures or li 
fne with spinnin, 
fly rod! Models 


or night...for 
ve bait. Works 
rod—or with his 


ош... $14.95 


Samsonite 
‘Luggage 


Black & Decker ` 


e Power Tools 


e Power Drills 


e Power Saws 


Jacobsen 


Power 


Lawn Mowers 


Everything in Camping 
and Fishing Equipment 





TEE REED 

















z Movement,” and “Со to Sunday| The governing body of they | 









"hursday. Tune 9- 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD - Mr-and-Mrs Edward Hoag пе М hi А - L а а D uo ent, a zi "ross is the Board 
Ип biis NEU beri. ——— | purchased the George Lykken 1C igan merican egion an ry à School. rea oats of 50 


property om W. Logan street. 


ч ye D а ТЕ gg, A number of other campaigns embers, who serve without com- 
r Early Files | 77: Cleaners Offer "New Glory for Old Glory" sete touhou te yer Dt, Ean ut de members 





pane Ou 


under the supervision of the civic 






























i 3 are appointed by the President of 
(Continued from Page 2) 1925 home to en р military} You сап get your American Flag} ed June 6 through 11 as “New affairs committee. the AER States, 30 are elected 
SPUR к | camp and her ownership was es-| cleaned free of charge if you prom-| Glory for Old Glory Week" їп t Members of the lodge are inj > , ы > 
pes е lave, Dav. lich " Ў n i by chapter representatives, and 12 
plate and the old grandstand h Mrs, Josephine Murphy has pur-|tablished through her name on ise to fly it on Flag Day, June 14.| Michi Forty-seven other sve. Moose Will Show. charge of arrangements for the pic- do es ul кы the Board itself as Й 
"(n n j chased the Broc у property Tecumseh Herald left in the car- "hat's the offer the American | nors expected to issue a simi-| Ps B kets а : 2 
heén moved to one side ised the Brockway property on im ' That's the offer he American I ss as ture and tickets o Toit | 
Edna Gaston, a very aecommo-| Maiden Lane. The Misses|riage, Mrs. Stanley Miller came to} Legion and most Michigan dry|lar proclamation. Picture for Youth 5 member g У j 
dating and cheerful young lad: T n purchased the Mur-|believe in the advertising power] cleaners аге making June 1| As a preview to this year's pro-| Опе of the highlights in the cam- 2 е ver to loose- 
asalang her brother, John in the]! property on North Maiden|of the Herald through 11 in an effort to stimulate| pram the Michigan Am ап Leg-|paign of the Adrian lodge, Loyal| Farmers switching over to 100 
assis ND i у 





St/Sgt. Dale Aebersold has re-| general display of the flag on Flag 
ceived his honorable disc 


lion and Detrex dry cleaned the} Order, of Moose, in behalf of the, housing type of construction сап OYER TV SERVICE 


Бе! Day and patriotic holidays. | world's largest flag, owned by The|youth of the county will be (ће [21 barn plans from county ex- 





American Express office 












Tecumseh State 































































т É А road has pu | ч эзен A BURG s м. Service calls any time anywhere 
, The Lake Зпаге Гах id ha т. | chased the store building just jafter three years with the 8th Air] Jn launching its second: annual| J, L. Hudson Company of Detroit, | presentation of “I Beheld His|tension ош Hy АЙ Doar 24 hr. service on all makes | 
on six new passe шег ДАШ: caly] of the bank and will enlarg | Force in Europe | nation-wide campaign of its flag|at the University of Detroit foot-, Glory" at Ridge aduitorium in Ad-|lar 722. The farm building series 962 т h-Cli Rd | 
Dawes To AC. Gn? uarters Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bureh have} cleaning program "New Glory for| ball stadium rian July 11 ot 8:30 p.m bulletin is also available from the 625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
x the Jackson branch | + s ери; РЕ Рһопе 1053 t 
959 АРУ T | 1935 | sold inen home im burg and| Old Glory, the Legion has asked! Weigh i ton and measuring] This is a full-length sound film|M.S.C. Bulletin Office. опе 1053-W — 512t 
1915 | z ght Mic Conlin house оп W.f more than 26,000. dry cleaners of} 935 py 1 et, the flag is flown! depicting the story of the last days | Lx. 
" | ‘There are 58 members in the|* 1awnec. America to support this worthy| once annu: ly on Flag Day. |of Christ, including the triumphal 
The Royal ‘Theater building Was} high school graduating. cl — patriotic gesture by volunteering >п Ў | елігу, the Last Supper, Gethsem- 
a new front |year. Clinton high school has 20|g to clean all domestic American |ane, the trial, Crucifixion and the 3 
Minnie Smith, a graduate of U.| graduates, | SPRING—LARVICK flags free from June 1 to 11 in| Оп an average day there аге Resurrection. There will also be SERViSOFT 





more than 1,300,000 persons and 





Charles ` Gilbert and daughter] preparation for 
Miss Vera were in Pontiac ^ In Michigan, state 





сеп! | 
of, M. school of nursing, has taken!” porn, June 9 to Mr, and Mrs 
a position in the city hospital ally te ере 2-40 


hort film “Faith of 


presented a ; 
showing the activi- Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 


commander| more than 43,000. newborn infants) Their Fathe 

















































lo m " t D ‘he ~; 
Pontiac as the head. of the clinic Ouls-gupsy-tiusic-wilizbé- played to atter 0| >| Rent T. Lundgren announced íhat| іп the nation's hospitals. jties of Mooseheart's Child City: Tecumseh,-Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW. Chem- 
"ong SIE niy-Bypsy-muste лт: х Е Гарреа1ѕ had gone to the-state's. 518 Thé ria jè carries 

Alice Marion Foote К, the lat the concert and garden party to > Legion pis e promote and pub- 7 — X NET PRETEREA Gp Feta opina Peas (rine іса! Со. Softens Water and Removes TRON. A ‘small 
Stone were marri¢ ine ü € oF SIUS нык he ge N 5 P чей сыс x d inda: 2: А а |on.a year- rogra rf active = ч 
КИЙЕ home iR va be given this’ week LES gardon wedding took place a the Ascen-|licize the program in. their own For Job Printing lities for young people including lightweight Tank. 

it the home of Mrs. К. 5. Moore.| sion Lutheran church and the cere-| communities. : ES ing C it 

Miss Mary Swan graduated Mot-| The affair is being sponsored Ъу| mony was performed by the Rev:| б : the. religious program “бо to 10% More Softening Capacity. 
day from John Hopkins Medical} ре chorus and more than 60] George Garver е Соо Window postery iden. TOA Call 476 Church Sunday,” “Back to God 
College at Baltimore, Md. jpeople will take part The bride is the daughter of Mr.| (5,28 СТУ in ihe drive have Ha] Phone 203-J 

ыыт A ы] ale ar ae = 06, tieipating in the drive have been — 
A vial of earth taken from Са- Born, June 9 to Mr. and. Mrs.|and Mrs. Eric Larvick òf Pontiac| 







па Canal, is on ех- |е 





provided to.all establishments by 








lebra Cut, Pana o Alderdyce, a daughter. while the )om's parents are Mrs. 
hibition in the Tribolet window. It | Gladys Gil 


T the Detrex Corporation of Detroit, | 
ert Spring of Virginia | че p i antiwar ма FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
contains 40 distinct colors and} 1945 avenue, Pontiac and Elmer Spring |} сайце. manulacturer об, огу WELCH CLEANERS 


| leaning e nt, Which is na- i F 
Charles Tribolet was five years col of Detroit «elenning: equipment, Which. 1а, ma € Custom Processing for Home Freezers 50 years of continuous service 


| А vivid account of 17 months in tional co-sponsor with the Legion 






















lecting it. a German prison camp was given] „Мг. Spring has been a frequent) of its “New Glory for Old Glory’ @ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers c Pri 
Lulu E. Brown of Deerfield апа ine Rotarians this week by Sgt.| Visitor in tmsch, having spent) flag cleaning drive — 
Wilfred G. Waldron of Teci | Charles Badura г. on of Mr. апа| several summers here at the home o аач oe rnc: Мез а‹зане Ж. Lanes (pidin) TRAN 
үп mss IAE БНТ, : i (| of his grandparents | Overwhelming response and fav | 
were married June 12 at the |Mrs. Cha jadura formerly о ESilowind:-the:oare many: eesn- orable attention from p and " 
Church in Adrian | Britton tion was held in the church parlors public during last year's project " і , $1 00 
iler which the couple left for a led national commander Seaborn - — - _ : Ri 












Michigan.| P- Collins to renew and enlarge 


They will reside in St. Ignace the program this year. 
CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS where Mr. Spring is employed 


rip through norther 





Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


50с | 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Michi 





“We feel that the flag cleaning Quality Only In 

FACE BRICK € CEMENT BRICK Marre ers ОКЕ aes ee Our Selection Room... 
GLAZED PIPE ® FIELD TILE md sale is easier to make. | Detrex general sales manager, and| үу, The family of the departed may be called 
PLASTER ә MORTAR * CEMENT = | the Dry Cleaners Institute. ^ | Uy 

ROCK LATH ® EXPANSION JOINT — se! “D ow, as never before," they 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS Бу Xy 

FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 


CHIMNEY BLOCK @ FLUE-LINERS 











upon to make several selections. The cas- 


ket, the vault, and at times other items ACME S. S. LAUNDRY 


| said, “it is important that all Amer-| ү must be chosen. WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 


"ans properly demonstrate their! , i к 1 
J'cevarsheo and. respect т ma tein | Our selection room makes this task easy Two Hour Service 
| and Stripes." ИЩ with nice displays, all plainly marked. JUNE HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 


| At Lundgren's request, Governor| 10 Important too is the fact that every arti- Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 
|9 Mennen Williams has proclaim- cle is of best quality, so important at this washed and fluff dried 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD = ————| ï ý time of grief. 


METAL LATH Choose Хоз кїзсаноп | Knitting 9 Я T уу» ; | | 50с 
Наудеп Fuel & Supply Co. Want Solid FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN үй 


Geo.E.Green,Sr.[/Jf. OO) FEATHER PILLOWS, washed and fluff dried 
PHONE 70 меди 


| T, | 
Heating Comfort? | 317 N. Maiden Lane | DS Phone 124 75c 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 


Call Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except 


452-W Want to watch the : 
CLAUDA 


Plumbing & Heating А ges pumps © by 2 
сы E wonderffel what ПЕ Path. о 
| n ii run dA au cmi м 






























Opposite Post Office - Tecumseh, Mich. 

















WE CAN SUPPLY YOU THE 
POPULAR ELLIOTT PACK- 
AGED ALUMINUM AWN- 
INGS AND DOOR HOODS 
WITH ALL PARTS 
READY FOR YOU TO 
ASSEMBLE AND IN- 
STALL, 






















CHOICE OF COLORS 


5. 08 You Can't Beat 
8.90 and up a TORIDHEET 


Oil Furnace 









DON MARTIN BILL ZWICK 

















А 5 | 
Business and Professional Directory | 








^ | JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
BUSINESS | Gene irgery 
à = | 114 Nation 
| A 





ELIZABETH E. 
105 N. Oneida St. Ph 
Insurance Life, F 
&nd Accident 





HASE | 

M. General | — Е E Е 

‚ Auto, Health) pg, ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 
| Dentist 

Pott 





















Street 





— ч | 105 W 


















FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning | 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 №, Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. | 


surgery 


зезїа 
m. daily. Close¢ 












DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
О trists 



































LODGE CARDS ce 5 Ma four Doors 4 
- — - here in the 
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS F. W. ROBBINS, D. В. C. seat passengérs, oodal — also 


ick's soar- 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist n for Buic! 






big reaso уе 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 Another big Door Riviera—the 











































эз: ; 1 ilable in the 3 
| Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich ing sales is the 4 /, teking available in n vol 
Я > ts taking . Вот now i! 
Harold Warren, Commander: | Robert] р 1739 — Tuesday and Friday new hit in агер ther "Con. CENTURY Sa to insure prompt 
a Quart aster, Re nings, 7 to 8 o'clock the Ryu Nie no center posts deli lta 
second and fourth Wed — — vertible" look, геог- leliv Я 
month at 8 pm at 19 DR. R. J. BOWERS Vut with separate doors for 
НИЦИ _ Optometrist 
CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 Office hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m., 9 to 1: 
Thursday onl gs by appoint 
Fe ©: Б, | ment orly Bldg. Tecumseh 


Thomas Gallant, Worthy President: | "уге phone 
John G f tary. Regular тее | gop POS Y 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8 

o'clock 


R; Residence phone 






















ү airline pilot will tell you that ` "That's why Buick's new Variable It’s a Spéctacular and sensible 
A one big reason for the modern Pitch Dynaflow* is such a sensation achievement — this new Dynaflow 
plane's greatly increased cruising across the nation. Drive—a Brand:new thrill and a 


LIMES, О.Р. 
exam d апа к! е! fitted 
fa d "Thurs 
and 












AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
































































































Xy cree. йай а сач em i range aloft is the variable pitch For the same aviation principle that brand-new thriftiness. | 
| irst and third Thurs. | ы propeller. brings this two-way magic to the And with it goes the might of record. 
norial Home, Еуапк | — = а ane is i a high V8 power—an e le 
and Pott treet я г. HELZERMAN, м.р. To get off the ground, of course, the modern plane is now found in the пг речи MINAS d the n iru 
PROFESSIONAI белеги Practice. Modern X-Ray Equip pilot needs plenty of acceleration, for twenty propeller-like blades whirling yc nO. ELE c wee t т 
Ss AL fice hours: 1 to 4 pm., dais А $ side the Dvn: spacious 3 
È а elt hasay.Olfire closed, eve take-off and climb. So his propellers in.oil inside the Dynaflow unit. КЕТ AE IND А e H "us 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185 MÀ : 4 : ee 
кз w, DE DUSTIN, MD. o a Oka dad must “bite” into air at a certain angle Just by pressing the gas pedal way advanced features Fd add v Buick'a' 
: Phebe Rota „ке B. MANSI М, for utmost performance. т, you switc ‚рис > aa 
Өре hours: Lio pan daily except | gio W. Logan St. — Phone 299 I down, you switch the pitch and get brimming value. 





to 4 pm. daily 





excep 











instantaneous getaway response or 
































Ховғћт у. ру, D.D.S. ош Ку, Comet. But once the plane is at cruising alti- safety-surge acceleration. Come in and try what is very defi- 
"C IE MEE tude, great power acceleration is no > nitely the performance thrill of the 
ie alius i CUI UOOE MD. longer needed — fuel efficiency is. So Just by easin up on the pedal, you year—and see for yourself why Buick 

PQPERT W. мони. D» [oe Ford Pulling the pilot switches the pitch of his pro- change the pitch to high-economy sales are soaring to all-time best-seller 

: own St shane ce hours: 1 to 4 pm. dally excep : 
Office hours о 5 pm y iursday and Sunday. Monday, ^ able ‹ T] ө 7 — - oW а ette 1 ч 
Que homs: Ват, to 5 pam. daily |Thursday она Sunday. Monday, Wea peller blades to high-economy angle ап е — and get new and better gas highs. 
а —— | Phone 98-9 












st Tecumseh А. 1. PHELAN, М. Р. 
to 4:30 daily. 102 S. Pearl 
Wednesd. undays. Monday ano 
Thursday в by appointment 
Oifige phone 436-J; residence 436-M 





— and gets a lot more mileage from mileage in all normal driving and *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at 
the fuel in his tanks, cruising. extra cost оп other Series, pantera 





401 E. Chie: 
Office hours 










695.5 


wien! FREE PICK-UP т - 
———| AND DELIVERY ‘Thrill of the year is Buick 


Phone 235 
Office hours by appoir 


throuyb Saturday noon, D adh to B Rar 4 7 6 | WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


vum. ctt | РАД SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
CLEANERS - 130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 65 












A. J. ENGARDIO, D 
413 N. Broad St, A 
Chiropoc 
























416 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. | — — — — ———— Б 

Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily"except 

Thursday. Evenings by appointment} FOR JOB PRINTING 
Tuesda d Fridays. Home 

address: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 


Phone 49-M i CALL 476 





































Ленте 


From where I sit... 4y Joe Marsh 





Sad Note 





Is Th 








= By Clara Waldron 


at So! 





in his community that he was able 
to inspire an equal enthusiasm in 
Joseph, and a year later he led the 
| nucleus of a new town from that 
far off eastern corner of New York 
state to the site of Tecumseh. 

His activities during the next 
few years were legion. He “swamp- 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 9, 1958 





Health, Recreation and Safety 
Important to 2,000,000 4-H'ers 





The last “H” to join the 4-H clov-| Last vez 





^" А 21,000 adult and ог| апа the award programs arra 
ed out" the trail from Monroe, di 1 adult and junior! and the ird programs arranged 





From The Bugle 

























TECUMSEH'S FIRST CITIZEN | joined them in Jefferson county,| rected the building of the first|erleaf, Health, is receiving new|leaders received Us ning made|by the Nations! Commnittes on Boys 
Á y à ^ : Д Just 100 years ago this week,| New York. homes, laid out what were to be|emphasis from the two million| possible with these funds and Girls Club Work. Full informa | 
ll All of us on the Clarion were we want their competition to June 7, 1855, Musgrove Evans died| - Briefly, Jacob Brown, later com-| streets a ong the forest trees and| club members across the nation| ‘The programs are conducted by|tion about them can be obtained 
| d 1 ? , E c 4 mong the forest ani С x p 
alarmed to learn that our prin- keep us on our toes, at Cypress Creek, Texas. The rest- -chief of the U.S.. Army| planned the power development оп | through three National 4-H Pro- the Cooperatiwe Extension Service| from county Extension offices. 
cipal rival in the newspaper field From where I sit, this country less energy of Tecumseh's found-| brother, Joseph, Tecum-|the land he had had Wing риг- | grams: Health, Recreation-Rural | 
М —the Balesville Bugle—might needs papers with different points ing father had driven him nearly|seh’s General Brown, had taken| chase in advance of the arrival of| Arts, and Safet Te { 
і [ have to shut down. 











last year and one of their fac- 
tories moved oüt of town. Just 
temporary hard times, of course 
—but the Bugle needs help now 
if it's to survive. 


scrape up a little money to help 
tide them over, and we hope other 
local concerns will-do the same. 
We've seldom agreed with them 
editorially over the ye 


of view —just as it needs people 
with different ideas and tastes. 
You may prefer iced tea as a hot- 
weather cooler ...I generally 
choose a cold glass of beer. But 
if either of us couldn't express 
his opinion, and act on it, that 
would be “bad news" for the 
whole community, 


Bea 


Gopyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 


Crops were bad in Balesville 


So, this paper is going to 





rs —but 











Yov're sure to please the family on a 


Water Wonderland 



















MICHIGAN 


YOUR OWN HOME STATE 


No other state can match the 
choice of family vacation fun 
you find right here in Michigan. 
Just think, 11,037 lakes, 3121 
miles of coastline, 36,350 miles 
of streams, and 4500 pleasant 
all less than a day's 
‚ And be sure to en- 
joy these 1955 vacation extras: 
*€ Michigan State College 

+ 100th Anniversary 

€ Soo Locks Centennial 

le. Mackinac Bridge abuilding 


For detailed information write 












the entire length of the then new 
country and in. that westward 
course he had spent only six fate- 
ful years in Michigan. 

We have no photograph of this 
man and none of his contempor- 
aries left a word-picture for our 
information. His only biography 
is his deeds but they fórm a very 
speaking one. Stories of early Te- 
cumseh' always briefly character- 
ize him as a Quaker and а survey- 
or. He was both but he was much 
more. One fortunately. preserved 
letter. of his shows him to have 
been a man of ‘education and cul- 
ture and his name, running like a 
bright thread through the town's 
early records, marks him as an 
able and conscientious public ser- 
vant. 


He was no longer a young man 


was born near Philadelphia and re- 





r the development of a huge 
tract of land deeded by the gov- 
ernment to a Count Chaumont, an 
aide of Fafayette in return for his 
help in the Revolution. Evans sur- 
veyed the land and later, acting as 
an agent for Chaumont, he brought 
a group of Quakers from Pennsyl- 
vania to colonize the new country. 
Accounts say this attempt was not 
too successful but other—set** 


ity grew up. 

Evans, meanwhile, had: married 
Abi Brown, sister ‘of Jacob and 
Joseph. The Brown family had 
prospered but the surveying that 
went with a new territory was 


ently was not content to settle 
down merely as an in-law. 


Wing, whose home was in Monroe, 


did come and-a thriving commun-{ 


nearly finished and Evans appar-| 


ceived more than a common school 
education, studying both civil eng- 
ineering and surveying. Probably 
he was already a friend of the 
Brown family, who came from the 
same locality and with whom his 
life was linked, for in 1811 he 


suggested something more perma- 
nent and Evans, following up- 
stream along the Raisin, and find- 
ing fertile “Oak Openings” and rap- 
id water ready-made for the farm- 
er and the miller took fire with en- 
thusiasm. It speaks for his standing 











Collins Funeral Bome 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 








ANYTIME . ANYWHERE 





‚ . Read Herald Want Ads 


Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 268 











other settlers. He took the first 
U.S. census in Lenawee County 
(then a strip reaching to Lake 
Michigan) was the first Judge of 
Probate and never shirked those 
irksome local officers that were all 
work and-no honor. He was “over. 
seer of the poor," "fence viewer," 
fax assessor and on occasion clerk, 
treasurer» and moderator of the 
“чр Wüdeting" which was-the gov- 
erning body -of the new commun- 
ity before’ the. village was organ- 
ized. He was a director of one of 
the' early schools and was the first 
postmaster here as he had been in 
Chaumont, New York. 

(In fact he crowded so much in- 
{о these six years that it cannot be 
crowded into one article and must 
be completed another week.) 








Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoag and 
family spent the weekend in Sag- 
inaw. as guests of Mrs. Hoag’s 
mother, Mrs. Ann Holm. They also 
visited friends and witnessed а 
most.colorful parade staged by the 
Knights Templar of Saginaw and 
about ten high school bands from 
the city and community. 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller and 
two children of Wichita Falls, 
Texas returned to their home this 
week. They have been in Tecum- 
seh since March called here by the 
illness and death of Mr. Miller's 
mother, Mrs. Mae Miller of W. 
Cummins street. They spent Satur- 





With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 
Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 
1 








By emphasizing the importance 
of good community and individual 
health habits, effective use of leis- 
ure time and the need for practic- 
ing safety at' home, work апа play, 
this “Н” has become vital in the 
four-fold» development. of tomor- 
row’s citizens. 

Improving 





health 





habits is a 
special 4-H activity the y round} 
) 





for nearly а million members. Dur- 
ing the summer months, about 
250,000 4H’ers attend camps on 
the local, county, regional and 
state levels. Thousands more take 
part іп ' recreational activities 
through their 4-H Clubs. . 

Last year, 675,000 members par- 
ticipated in safety activities. A few 
examples of their participation 
were conducting safety surveys on 








Incentives valued at $100,000 аге 
provided through the National 4-H 
Health, Recreation-Rural Arts, and 
Safety Award Programs to encour- 
age members to do more and bet- 
ter work in the three areas. Health 
awards are made available by the 
Kellogg Company; Recreation. 
Rural Arts incentives by the United 
States Rubber Company; and Safe- 
ty awards by General Motors. 

Medals are provided in each pro- 
gram for four winners in each 
county. State winners in the pro- 
grams will receive all-expense trips 
to the National 4H Club Congress 
in Chicago, Nov. 27-Dec. 1. At the 





recognized for carrying on out- 
Standing community Health, Rec- 
reation-Rural Arts, and Safety pro- 
grams. Certi S will be present- 
ed to clubs county and state 









- =—— |awards. State winning Clubs in 
7 t Recreation-Rural Arts will also re- 
" 4 $ сеіуе a $20.00 cash award. 








— Dont angue 





h * 
M И. ~ 


All Chevrolet’s competitors and most of the high-priced cars 


tried it recently in official NASCAR* trials—and took a licking! 











Leader training funds are pro- 
vided in Recreation-Rural Arts. 


Dried Egg 
Solids Are 


More Convenient 


New and improved dried 
solids are now on the market and 
available to the family food shop- 
per. 

Mildred Jones, food director at 
Michigan State College, says dried 
whole eggs, egg yolks and egg 
whites now come in 4 to 8-ounce 
packages. Large packages аге also 
available. 

Dried eggs which have the same 
nutritional value as fresh fluid 

have several © advantages, 
ss Jones points out. Dried egg 
whites especially convenient to 
use in making meringue for pie, 
meringue shells or sham tortes and 
angel food cakes. Used this way, 

D are no eggs to crack and 
ate, no leftover yolks to have 
> up. And you'ré sure that the 
are fresh and at room temper- 
ature for easy whipping. 

Miss Jones explains that the 
dried egg whites are just added to 
the amount of water specified on 
the package and put іп a mixing] 
bowl. To distribute the solids even- 
ly, she suggests mixing them brief- 
ly with a wire whip and then whip- 
ping them in the usual way. You 
have 























egg | 


A cousin of the Browns, Austin — —— the farm and in the home, elimi i ИЙ А 
in 1824, somewhere іп his early for- | E. Wing, was active in law and pol-| = ee nating hazards and learning to live Pharma it’s simply routine. 
в r] ties which was then almost old age, | itics in the newly opened territory рч р with those which ¢annot be elim- 
Vacation in and he had already taken part in of Michigan and in 1823, Evans inated and taking part in radio and We ask you to visit our Pharmacy, and 
the opening and development of | paid him a visit with an eye toward television programs promoting ia Boon EE d tibi Kopp 
another settlement. We know һе |а government surveying contract. safety. о become acquainted with the many in- 


E Адан a О _ 














w^ QUALITY EH SERVICE 


"Che Prescription Center” 





Its Simply Routine 
With Us... 


The vast amount of service rendered by 
the Wright Pharmacy is to some. folks 
almost unbelievable. But to the Wright 








EXKABEXD 










te 





ting things that we carry, the many 
Services we render and the high quality 
of all. 





——— Established 1850 


С. A. Wright & Son 





"G3e8 CK ABAGHD 





day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| Congress, national awards of $300 Wall Paper * Paints, * Farm нс: 
MICHIGAN PACKARD AMBULANCE mond Pask at Sand Lake and left; college Scholarships will be pre- 
TOURIST for Texas Sunday morning. sented the top six winners in — > QA o 
COUNCIL For Health and Recreation-Rur: rts, e 
ROOM 9 AMBULANCE jand eight high ranking winners in ——— 
Safety. e ee 
Ge MM CODE CREE i Free Brake In addition to the honors for in- 1 
SERVICE ONLY Adjustment dividuals, local 4-H Clubs will be 
PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY 9) 


‘ому GAS 


HEATS PLENTY 
7 J OF WATER 


TIMES 
FASTER 


AT LESS COST 


* Notional sales г 
whelming pref. 
gas woler-heater 
type run by an all-ovtoma 
does a better job actually 
hot water 3 time 

Җ ^п automatic со 
what modern hom 
or plan to have о 
thesi 


'ds show an over- 
for 







over o 


eplaces 





eedy recover 





ok More than 75 manufacturers make 
gas heaters. You can find every type 
of construction, every sort of tonk lin- 
ing, every product advantage you 
con think ОЁ... in gas. 


nice fluffy, whipped egg e Үе! automatic gos water-heaters cost 
whites in a jiffy less to buy, use and install. 24 
Dried egg yolks are handy to use 






in custard ayonnaise and in 
recipes that call for just the yolks 
of eggs. The dried whole e are 
excellent for use in baking 

Miss Jones suggests that women 
who have their own source of eggs, 
should, sell their eggs fresh and 
save only enough for themselves to 
use for scrambling, 














ATHLETES FOOT GERM 











FOR A LIMITED TIME 
YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL GIVE 


\ 10. Allowance 
























€ 
eet the champ! The new Chev- Daytona Beach. NASCAR Fayetteville, М. С. NASCAR Late * e 7А / 
М rolet "Turbo-Fire V8" —the ^ Straightaway Running. Open to cars Model Event. Chevrolet again fin- | \ For your old water heating 
most modern V8 on the road today, ^ delivered in Florida for $2,500 or ished first. Because of even tighter Menthe отч Thi \ equipment... BUY NOW and SAVE 
Here's what happened— less. Chevrolet captured the first two turns the driver chose to run the en- the ‘Suter SIR Totea Бител | 
е places, 7 out of the first 11 places! tire 150 laps in second gear! Yet no germs." Kills it on contact. Се}! B BR косу. ] 
$ " -Wa overheating or pit stops! Greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at бес сше сы Еа E 
eleron Tess Ova Measured Mis Рауюпа Beach. NASCAR 2-Way any drug store. Today at Comeron| ORCL Lee T EE eee Cee 
ач МЕН МЇ Straightaway Running Over Meas- These ‘facts you can't laugh off, Drug Store. This: Adv. Publishad in соонда й with дА] Wok аа Komumen Power Company 
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap- ^ ured Mile. Open to cars from 250 Sates leader. Road leader. A crown- К JUNE Seis ve pet SRS Ааа че E ENDE 
tured the 4 top positions in its class! to 299 cu. in. displacement. Chev- ing achievement of Chevrolet and zx. : é paras 
8 of the first 11! And on a time basis, , rolet captured 3 of the first 5 places! General Motors, Try a Chevrolet . .. ААИ ИТА N NON NUN N RAN mY AN N 
Chevrolet beat every high-priced car, Columbig, S. С. NASCAR 100- and live in а land of going-away 
ui too—but one! But waitl-this is just Mile Race on half-mile track. Very where you win all the arguments! | 
the beginning! tight turns. Chevrolet finished first! Soon, maybe? С 
‘National Awocotion for Stock Cor Aulo Racing| е 
: ^ à; ; ) Watch For Our Announcement. At An Early 
Way, way ahead! "S () lo sales leader fo; Date That We Will Be Able To Fill Your Pattern 
Д ates Teader тог 
ө, ^ 19 straight years! ^ Needs. My; 
’ у> D ai e Ii mirer | 














SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





Phone 65 





te ROSACRANS - ss. 


116 Е. Chicago St. 
пй. 





шшш шш шшш ишш пш и 


Tecumseh 
DV 








в. Thursday, June 0, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


it E 
Look for the silver lining 
Whenever a cloud appears ) 
7 
RM A | HOUSEWIVES! 
THERE ARE A LOT OF PROUD mothers around con m 


mencement time but none are any prouder than Я 
Charles Johnson of Tecumseh. And no wonder. Consider 
the record. Her son Cap W. Orr graduated from Adrian 


College-last Sunday. President of his class, he was on the Finicky about Pork? You'll be pleased with 
dean's list for scholastic standing, completing his final 


semester with five "A's" and one "B." This in itself is quite: OPEN 


an accomplishment, But Cap ! done far more. He has | | so tender and juicy-rich because it's cut Е $ б Si T 
worked full time as night cle P at the Rumpf Truck k Lines | from young, corn-fed porkers — plenty of : | 3 е | TO 9:00 P. m. 
while carrying a full c je iss. load Е 


the fine-quality pork you get at Kroger, It's 


succulent meat — less fat. FRIDAY 


IF YOU WANT TO DO a good turn and at the same 
time cheer a fellow up drop Art Harding a card. Art, spec- 
ial policeman for 50 years, is in Нег! ick Memorial hospital 


laid low with a heart condition Lean, Tender, Kroger-Cut К 
A COUPLE OF CHARACTERS on their маў to Hills- FRESH PICNIC STYLE BETTER FOR LESS 
dale College to observe the fiftieth anniversary of their 
graduating class dropped in Friday. Both characters the т 
Rev. Brooks Warren, pastor emeritus of the Richmond 
Congregational Chureh, and Walter Jack, feature writer | 
and photographer for the Erie, Pa., Times have a combined S 2c 
service of 100 years in their chosen fields and they are still ave | 
going strony. Both men happen to be my uncles and 1 am P 
extremely proud of them. a ound th 
е 
Une Walt always has been punctual. Like a coach with This Week s 
a stop watch checking his star trackman, he hauled out his 


watch and said: “O.K. We have 10 minutes to visit.” And 
after the time elapsed, he said “Goodbye” and they were 





gone, 


| А Or Roast, Armour Star 

He alw has been an individualist. 1 remember when G ROU N D PORK STE K маналы Fresno SLICED BACON * tb. 59c 
hard straw hat-and snappy bow tie visited his Hillsdale Che ih S M А FISH Cortland Fryers 

County 3eli ep What Ў thrill it was t see him place his BEEF op uey ea 4 STICKS Chicken Backs . i 99c 
portable typwriter on his knees and with hands flying, 


| к For Boiled A Tasty 
bang out a feature story or a column for his paper. Kroger Quality Po rk Hocks Dinners e eè i Kroger Value Cold Cute Assorted © Wb. 65c 


Both uncles are excellent story tellers. Une Brooks, 


s ED rho e ju hing a Tigers Р Kroger 
a rabid sports fan who enjoys watching the Tigers on a US. i 29° Pork Sausage lios Price - b, Tikar: $1 Beef Liver Shád. e o ib. 39c 


television set members of his congregation gave him when Lh ied k 
aspecte pkgs. Swift Brown 8-oz. 
Sausage «8°. e pie 49C 


І was a five-year-old country kid and Une Walt with his 


he "retired," told this story: ‘ Р 
* : Swift Premium 
A moonshiner finally got religion and he wanted to Veal Roast Boneless è o 


become a minister. After study he invited to the dea- 
con's house for dinner and to be "inspeeted" for the pas- 
toral job. ` Kraft's 

Later, a friend asked him if he received the pastoral Tasty 
call and he explained that he hadn't. His friend asked him 


why and he said: Salad quart 


“T was all right until my host asked me if I cared for Dressing Jar 
more corn. I passed my glass instead of my plate." 


YOU HAVE HEARD OFTEN the statement "Oh, if 
only I could live my life over again." It was heard agai 
ое Kroger ALL-NEW LONGHORN CHEESE. . „ 39°  SHORTCAKES ia « + +4 am 17 
tion: 8 picture was taken of the members of the class of Save On Kraner . Marble 
1905 who паа the fiftieth anniversary of their WHI i E arge Eggs A Grade A $$ é * dor 45c Egg Whip Cake Egg Whip | є @ each 35c 














graduating class the picture was taken the five 
members present dispersed and they were asked to return A p 
i nd th 1 Save O half фер 
to their positions for identification purposes, Dr. A. J. BREAD Ice Cream Datchland Farms @ 6 * gallon 69c Pecan Coffee Cake Bray * each 49c 
Garlinghouse commented: "Let's go back to where we 
were.” Then he paused and mused: "Let's go way back to 100% Pure Cane Sugar, Kroger 12-07. i А c 
1905. Wouldn't it be wonderful?" Nobody answered. But Molded Dough, Cello Е Cottage Cheese Brand € © e-rton 20¢ Kroger Gelatins Flavors * ө 6 boxes 39 
perhaps they didn't hear the doctor. Wrapped, New Low Price Y 
, ° = 50-Ct. 
CARL HALE THINKS kids are getting cleaner. How Fresh Milk quart ]8с Kroger Iced Tea seo 6 bx 59c 
else would you explain the tremendous amount of warm full їс Ib. Emb К у 
water and soap they use at the swimming pool. The pool 20-oz, ^ Save On : c any Sue c 
manager thinks it's wonderful, although it is a Ше ex- loaf Cheese Spread ei ji 59 Salad Dressing DFP = 
pensive in pool maintenance - $ауе Оп Мо.2 * д Popular Mechanics 
z с Р c 
| PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE is fine so long as i Pork & Beans Van Сатр * è * cans 35 Encyclopedia Do-It-Yourself е è ө sack 99 
is not overdone. , H • Kro * Pillsb Ы j 
| дег illsbury 
On his fifty-fifth birthday, Thomas Edison attended a / энди» Dressing Spotlight Coffee Low Price e * ө 75¢ Cake Mixes Varieties € € e € è 3 boxes $I 
party given in his honor. “What plans do you have for the quart 39° | 
future?" he was asked. - 
» TAKE ADVANTAGE Of These Wonderful Frozen Food Buys. STOCK YOUR FREEZER 
From now until I am 75," Edison said, I will be occu- PEAS and CARROTS, PEAS, 
pied with my work. At 75, 1 intend to learn ! to pl SPINACH, FRENCH FRIES i 
м ай ж ч 10 *earn how to play d з : Longview Farms Kroger b-or. 12-02, 
eye ат пе Boing to gossip with the ladies, and at CUT CORN, ORANGE JUICE STRAWBERRIE Whole Berries 2 cans 49c ORANGE JUIC cans, 6 for 89c cans 53c 
9 1 expect to take up golf, ird's E; 
Bird's Eye 
“And at 90! кав аке, e , c d Kroger 6-oz. 12-072. Н Kroger b-or. 
ича ' he was asked, Brand 5 pes 89 Lemona Q cans, 6 for 89% • o 2 cans 53c Pi Juice Frozen $ © cans 35c 
Edison ime “I never plan more than 30 yc 
advance," he said. i 


ars in 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “K Watch Kroger's 


Knowing what is none of 
your business is just as important as knowing what ws | M rig apt e 
oe r wing what is onday ru Fri а 
_ THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—I find the great thing ! А? 11:00 a. m. 
in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what WSPD- TV e A 
direction we are moving Oliver Wendell Holmes Channel 13 {pa * we 


“Ey 


Read Herald Want Ads" 





Delicious, Red-Ripe Beauties 








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Delicious Any Way You Fix Them 


F à -- Ag Os REESE | HOTHOUSE TOMATOES ... 2529 | vH 9c 
or Quality Job Printing | V LINER OE GREEN CABBAGE Ino v.a 9с 
Call LINT BF WATERMELONS EAM, . oe im. 39c FAB 
y SUNKIST LEMONS. Wiig ей Lemonade doian bbc luge 29c 
4760 ! | 


KARO SYRUP | MAZOLA oiL | MAzoLA OIL | LIQUID ЧМТ | PALMOLIVE | CASHMERE 


For Waffles Starch 


25 Soap Bouquet Soap 


Wb. 25с оі 9272] Laur Zle gu Bc 3 e" 26c 2 5o 








— 






































LENAWEE 


NUMBER 37 


COUNTY'S 


* SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


THE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR 








OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RibGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





HERALD 











Т 


Y 





City Rec. Program 


ll Will Begin Monda 


The Tecumseh recreation program, sponsored by the city 
recreation board, will open next Monday, reports Lester 


Runk, director, 


Three playgrounds again will be in operation. - Herrick 
Park and Tecumseh Acres will be open from 9 a. m to 12 noon 
Monday through Friday. Central playground will be in opera- 
lion from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4:30 p. m. Monday 


through Friday. 

The handicraft class will be con- 
ducted in Central Sehool art room 
in the afternoon from 1 to 4:40: 
Arts and crafts will be featured. 

Supervisors will be in charge of 
all playgrounds. 

Regular playground activities 
will include softball, baseball, ping 
pong, croquet, horseshoes, check- 
ers, cards, volleyball, ring toss, 
target games, free throw shooting, 
archery and tennis. 

Or, the director “those 

| taking part may just sit if they 
want to." 





_————— 
"The softball games between 
Wilson Motors and Dick's Stan- 
dard Service and Gambles and 
Britton Oddfellows which were 
rained out last week will be 
played Friday night, weather 
permitting. 
——Ó—— 
Men's adult softball league and 
young men's softball league “have 
been going for the past week and 
the tennis. courts have been re- 
surfaced and will be ready for use 
next Monday. The horseshoe courts 
also will be ready for use Monday. 
Director Runk expressed hope 
that all children will take advan- 
tage of the diversified program 
being offered. 











Liked It 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold "Wilson 
are hosts to a robin with.exotic 
tastes, Roturniig гесе Шу front 
Florida, they brought back 
some Spanish moss, а large 
mass of it, and hung it in an 
apple tree to see what it would 
do in a Michigan climate. 

What happened was that the 
moss began to disappear. 

Watching, they found that a 
robin, building her second nest 
of the season had elected to 
have "something different.” 

Struggling manfully, she drag- 
ged every shred through an in- 
tervening/ tree, returhing pa- 
tiently for snagged tendrils, and 
now is sitting proudly in her 
new home amid graceful tropical 
draperies. 

And she did not leave a 
thread of moss for the Wilson's 
experiment. 


















Personnel Needed 


Because of an expanded city rec- 
reation program more help is need- 
ed for playground supervision. 

Any one who has had experience 
or is interested in this field may 
contact Léster Runk by phoning 
592-R. 

Mr. Runk, director of the pro- 
gram, also needs an experienced 
handicraft instructor. 

Both are paid positions. 

Hours оѓ playground supervision 
are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The 
handicraft position hours are from 
1 to 4:30 p.m. 





Girls’ State 


Betty Day, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Murray Day of Tecumseh, has 
been chos by the American 
Legion Auxiliary to attend the an- 
nual Wolverine Girls’ State at Ann 
Arbor. 

She left Tuesday and will 
gone until June 22. 

Girls are appointed to the model 
state on the basis of scholarship, 
leadership and extra curricular 
activities. 

In Ann Arbor they will repre- 
sent various ties" and elect a 
state "governor" and other “offi- 
cials.” 

They also will discuss and pass 
“legislation,” 

Miss Day is a member of the 
Tecumseh High School chorus and 
the Girls’ Athletic Association 
She also appeared in the junior 
play and next year she will be 
editor of the school annual. 

She is a senior. 





be 




































Betty Day 








Furbush Offers 
Swim Lessons 


Considerable interest has been 
shown for a continuation of the 
swimming program which has been 
carried on at the "pit," owned by 
Mrs. L. Gallo, during past seasons. 

If there is sufficient demand, 
Duane Furbush, who has been 
swimming instructor there, again 
will give lessons in all phases of 
swimming and life saving. He will 
also act as lifeguard 

Instruction will be given individ 
ually or in groups and enrollment 
will begin Thursday, June 16, and 
continue through Sunday. 

Mr. Furbush has been teaching 
in the Flint public schools the past 
year. 


Reckless Driving 
Costs $83.60 


Ernest Gomez, 22, north 
Wyandotte; "Tecumseh, pleaded 
guilty to reckless driving when he 
appeared before Justice Robert L 


103 





ST. ELIZABETH’S FIRST GRADUATES — The first eighth grade class to graduate from St 
Elizabeth’s School had its commencement activities last Thursday night in St. Elizabeth Church. The 
Rey. Father Thomas Collins, pastor, brought the commencement address to the 12 graduates. 


First row: Grace Dennis, Karen Golat, Sandra Smith, the Rev. Father Collins, Nanette Walper 


and Faye Crane. 


Second row: Leo Pask, Louis Nagy, Jerry McCrate, Robert Wilkins, Steve Buku, Robert Schneider 


and Gary Mueller. 


Two nights before commencement the graduates were honored by the seventh graders at a din- 
ner and the Rev. Father Collins said the Mass and gave the Holy Communion. 


w 


A field day was held at the school Thursday. 


Next year the graduates will enter Tecumseh High School, Adrian Catholic Central or Britton- 


Macon Rural Agricultural School. 








John Wilt Scores in 
JCC State Road-e-o 


John Wilt, local Road-e-o winner, 


(competed at East Lansing, in) the 


State Road-e-o finals re- 
cently. 

John scored 513 ofa possible 600 
points in the written and practical 
examinations and placed 15th out 
of Т0 State finalists. 


The contestants were honored 
at a banquet following the com 
petition in East Lansing. 


Duane Hamilton, Nashville, 
Mich., won the State title and will 
represent Michigan in the National 


Jaycee 


French Monday. | i à 1 
Arrested by' Tecumseh Police finals in Washington, D. C., July 
early Sunday morning, he was|^^ 


given a choice of paying a fine of| 
$75 plus $8.60 costs or ending 
30 days in the county jail. 

He paid. 








C OF C BOARD MEETS TUESDAY 


The next meeting of the Tecum 
seh Chamber of Commerce will bc 
Tuesday night, June 21, at 8 p.m 


in the Sage building. 
Merchants who are members are 
invited to the board meeting 





Pete Dermeyer and Elwin Merx, 
co-chairmen, have concluded this 
year's Road-e-o activities and would 
like to thank all those who helped 
contribute to its success. 


Engráved plaques will be pre 
sented to Tecumseh's three highest 
scorers at the next meeting of the 
junior chamber of commerce, 


Thursday, June 23. 





Cyclist Injured 
Donald Witherell, 22, of Tipton, 
suffered severe head and arm in 


juries Sunday when his motor- 
cycle overturned 
The accident occurred on M-50 


near Matthes Highway. 


State Police said something hap- 
pened to the steering mechanism 
of the cycle. 


He applied his brakes, but the 
cycle-skidded and rolled over. 


Admitted to''Herrick Memorial 
hospital, he was discharged Mon- 





day. 





Honor Mrs. Boyce 





Nine from Area To Attend 
State V.F.W. Encampment 


Probably the largest convention 
ever staged in Traverse City will 
take place starting June 16 when| 
an estimated 5,000 Veterans of 
Foreign Wars and auxiliary mem 
hold their 36th 
campment. The encampment ends| 
Sunday. 

Climax of the four-day parley| 
will be election of state. officers 


bers annual en-| 





ferred by president Frederick L. 





RECEIVES DEGREE — k: W. Herrick, chairman of the board 
of the Tecumseh Products Company, (right) is shown immediately 
after he received an honorary master of industry degree at Purdue 
University. With him is vice-president Frank C. Hockéma of Purdue 
University who presented Mr. Herrick for the degree that' was con- 


Hovde of the university. 





184 ENROLLED 

One hundred and eighty four 
students are enrolled in the vaca- 
tion Bible school sponsored by the 


| day, and Mrs. 





Tecumseh Ministerial Association. 


who will lead the V.F.W. during 
1955-56 

Don M. Draher, a member of the 
Indian River Post No. 7439 who 
resides in Royal Oak, will likely 
become state commander to suc 
ceed Leon B. Buer of Grand Rap- 
ids. 

Persons from the Tecumseh area 


who will attend include Harold 
Warren, commander of the local 
post, and ‘Mrs: Warren; Warren 





Filter. 
Mrs 
iliary 


enior vice-commander and 
ilter, president of the aux- 
Lloyd Stites, officer of the 
Stites, senior vicc 
of the auxili Mr. 









commander 





|and Mrs. Harlan Boyce of Tipton 


and Richard Butler, present Sixth 
District commander. 

Mrs. Boyce will be installed Sun 
day as president of tlle Sixth Dis 





trict’ aüxilia 
Delegates representing тоге 
than 400 V.F.W. posts will also 


elect six other important state offi 
cers. Max C. McCarn, 
present state junior vice com 
mander, is expected to be elevated 
to the post of senior vice-command 
er. A six-cornered battle is expect 
ed for the pivotol position of state 
junior vice-commander, usually 
the jumping off spot for ascending 
in two years to the state command 


ership, The last time the line of 
succession theory was broken in 
the V.F.W. was back in the mid 
1930's, 


Candidates for this office include 
Charles Cooper, of Clare; Howard 
Barhitte, of Muskegon, Marine De 
Lee and Wilburt Kirsch of Detroit; 
William Rogers of Trenton and 
Elmer Meggison of Flint. 

Business of the convention will 
center about the more than 75 res 
olutions submitted by V.F.W. posts 
from throughout the state. 

Among the speakers scheduled is 
Omar B. Ketchum, national legis- 


(See V.F.W., Page 6) 


of Mason,| 
| 





City’s Oldest Resident 
Charles Kemp Dies at. 96 


¿Charles H. Kemp, Tecumseh's 

Ob!est citizen, died Friday after- 

nbon at the age of 96. He had been 

а patient at the Parrett Nursing 

fme since his return from. Flor- 
more than a year ago. 

Mr. Kemp as the son of Syl- 
vester and Julia Ann Morseman 
Kemp and was born in Franklin 
township, Nov. 21, 1858. He at- 





tended the Franklin district 
schools and for two years Adrian 
high school. His early life was 
spent as-a farmer in Franklin, 


moving to Tecumseh in 1894, after 
which he was employed as a car- 
penter and plumber. 


In 1882 he married Josephine M. 
Butrick who died in 1926. Their 
daughter Carol, Mrs. Grover Burg, 
also preceded him in death. He 
married Mrs. Hattie Billmyer in 
1936 and her death occured in 
1945. 


He was a life member of Tecum- 
seh Lodge F. and A. M. and of 
the Teeumseh Presbyterian church 
He was a charter member and one 
of the founders of the Wit and 
Wisdom Club of Tecumseh. For 
the past 20 years he had spent the 
winters in Florida 

Mr. Kemp is survived by two 
sisters, Mrs. Delia Carpenter, who 
at the age of 94 is a patient at the 
Masonic hospital in Alma with a 
broken hip, and Mrs. Minnie Lam- 





Brakes Fuiled 


Antonio Rivera, 26, of Route 2, 
Tecumseh, was injured Friday on 
M-52 at Weston road when his 
brakes failed as he approched the 
highway. 

Taken to Bixby hospital, he suf. 
fered chest and back injuries. 


His car was hit by one driven 


|һу Cora Benedict of Ann Arbor 


Given a summons for driving 
with defective brakes, he paid 
$7.50 in Justice John Lowe's court. 


—— 


ROHWEDER.IS 
WRU GRADUATE 


Rohweder, son of Mr, 
Rohweder of 607 E. 
Tecumseh, received 
arts degree from 
at the 129th an- 


Thomas C 
and Mrs. J. H 
Logan street 
a bachelor of 
Adelbert Colleg 





nual commencement at Western 
Reserve University in Cleveland, 
Ohio, Wednesday morning, June 
15. 


Graduates from 35 states and 10 
foreign countries received degrees 
at this ceremony; there were 950. 

Following the general convoca- 
tion, each college and school held 
its individual ceremony including 
presentation of diplomas. 


— -v 









Driver Fined 

Edgar- Taylor, 415 west Kil 
buck, Tecumseh, was sentenced to 
рау а fine and costs of $108.60 for 
driving while under the influence 
of liquor when he appeared before 
Justice John Lowe last Thursday. 

Sheriff's deputies arrested him 
on Occidental Highway in Raisin 
Township Wednesday, June 8, 











kin, 85, who lives with her daugh- 
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Kenneth Hall of Tecumseh. Other 
survivors are several nieces and 
nephews. 
In addition to his daughter he 
was preceded in-death-by a half- 
brother, Ervin DeLapp: 
Funeral services were held Mon- 
day afternoon at the Green Funer- 
al Home, conducted by the Rev. 
George Walworth. Burial was in 
Brookside cemetery with Wilbur 
Boyce, Al Williams, John Saling, 
Dwight Hodges, Ray Puffer, Jr., 
and Robert Ries as bearers. 
———0. 


Easton Expands 
Station Facilities 


Contractors Monday began an ex- 
pansion job at Easton’s Friendly 
Service. 

The expansion will include a 
longer island, new pumps and a 
larger storage capacity for gaso- 
line 

Owner Harold Easton said busi- 
ness warranted the addition of an- 
other pump to service more cars. 
He did have three pumps. With two 
new double units and a longer 
island his men will be able to 
serve four cars at a time. 

And his three storage tanks near 
the building will be replaced with 
larger tanks that will increase his 
storage capacity by 9000 gallons. 

Business is going on as usual 
during the expansion. 











_|Expect 200 Planes. 











Waldrons Are 
Hosts for 


Family Reunion 

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Waldron 
were hosts Sunday to the Brown 
family of which Mrs. Waldron is a 
member. 

The event was the 40th family 
reunion and it was held in the 
social rooms of the First Methodist 
chureh. 

A large group of the family at- 
tended morning serviee and a 
double trio sang the anthem, “God 
So Loved the World" while the 
morning solo *The Lord's Prayer" 
was sung by Wilfred Waldron, Jr. 
The cooperative family dinner 
was a three fold celebration, hon- 
oring the 50th wedding anniversary 
of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Brown of On- 
sted and the 40th of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. G. Waldron as well as the fam- 
ily reunion. 
There was an appropriate pro- 
gram and social hour and both hon- 
огей couples received many gifts. 
Sixty-five members of the fam- 








Deerfield, attended. They came 
from Mt. Clemens, Bay City, Ben- 
ton Harbor, Detroit, Vassar, Ann 
Arbor, Port Clinton ànd Ottawa 


Lake, and Ohio and Crawfordsville, 
Ind 





Six Cheerleaders 
Receive Letters 


The following awards were omit 
ted from last week's story on 
honors convocation at Tecumseh 
High School: 

Six cheerleaders were honored. 
They are Dulcie Bowen, Barbara 
Ousterhout, Wilma Bumpus, Rita 
Crosby, Linda Beck and Betty Bar- 
ton. 

The girls received block letters 
"T" with the cheerleaders! em- 
blem. 





ily, whose original home was at| 








f » = QoPs 00 | 
The Tecumseh Exchange Club, assisted by the Civil Air 
Patrol, will hold its fourth annual dawn patrol Sunday, July 
3, & Tecumseh Airport 
Invitations have been sent to pilots in Michigan, Ohio and 
Indiana, About 200 planes are expected for the patrol. 
The public also is welcome to attend. 
———MÁ———Á Several prizes donated by Te- 
cumsch. merchants will go to out 
е of town pilots who take part. 
ervice A husky breakfast will be served 
" at the airport at 7 a. m 
yagon workers for the New Proceeds from the show this 
i T sida ast a oat weeds | |year will go to the civil defense 
Aa 5 gi чы Wi Je A Eva E program in the Tecumsch area. 
along the siding on "YAD5]! These committees have been 
экее: | established for the dawn patrol: 
Whether there was any con- Pubie and z м For: 
SES ‘ith a HERALD editor- Publicity and grounds — 
necon кеа hat called. atte est Abner, Otto Meiers, Orville 
іа! last week that called atten || Bishop and George Derby 
ов Hr ет a ЕКЕ! ant aa Plane parking will be done by 
ast SEEMS f Аа à members of the Civil Air Patrol, 
меся out this week is no Auto parking — Art Harding. 
i А ransportat — Harvey Wil- 
It may have been just an old- a auon iid 
аи кз eace, lid Candy and pop — Jack More- 
Regardless, the men did а} house, Harold Morey and Clarence 
fine job and the siding looks [| Beach 
like a fine Earn spor aow | Recreption and registration — 
Tecumseh ae SE Li AnK|'nussell Garno, Owen Partridge 
the railroad for its efforts. and Paul Clauda. 
Tickets and accounting — John 


Saling, David Dick, Owen’ Partridge 
and’ Russ Garno. 

Ambulance and first aid. — Ells- 
worth Collins and Dr. Richard Dus- 


lin. 
Fire department — John Saling. 
Tables-and. chairs — Pete Thie- 


lan, James Barton, Charles Steven- 
son and Elmer Bryan. 
Kitchen Wallace Whiting, 
Clarence Keller, Clayton Mikesell, 
Dwight Hodges, William Powell, 
Leon Williamson, Chester Beach, 
Robert Bonner, Earl Greene, Ken- 
ton Hunt, Al Musch, Walter 
Hochrein, Gene Shoemaker, Rhae 
Henkle, Kenneth Hall and Max El- 
| liott, 

Dining room George Mc- 
Combs and cadets of the Civil Air 
Patrol. 





0. 


Osborne's 2 New 
Departments Open 


The grand opening of two new 
departments of Osborne's Depart- 
ment Store will be held Friday and 
Saturday. 
Owner Jim Osborne has added 
2800 square feet to the store by 
expanding 60 feet back and by re- 
modeling the basement. 
The two departments, added by 
public demand, are a complete 
men's wear department and a base- 
ment area that includes bedding, 
towels and rugs. 

There will be free favors for 
everyone visiting the store Friday 
and Saturday. 








o jad 


JAYCEES PLAN 
|ТЕЕМ DANCE 

The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 
of Commerce will sponsor a Teen 
Club dance Friday night, June 24, 
at 8:30 p. m. in Central School 
|8ym. 

All teen agers are invited. Ad- 
mission is free. 

The Harry Keller trio will fur- 
nish the music. 

Refreshments will be available. 








7 Leave for Boys’ State 


More than 1,000 boys, intent on learning the principles 


of good, sound government, w 


ill converge on Michigan State 


University campus, East Lansing, June 18, for an eight-day 





St 


session of Wolverine Boys 


ate. The annual event is spon- 


sored by the American Legion, Department of Michigan. 


Boys {гот the Tecumseh area 
who are taking part include Ray 
Puffer, Bob Benham, Val Spangler, 
Bill Browne, John Cadmus, 
Eddie Hodges and Don Partridge. 

Boys from Lenawee County 
will make the trip to East 

Lansing in the 40 et 8, the 

replica of the box car that 

handled 40 mules and eight 


soldiers or 40 soldiers and 
eight mules in the World 
Wars. 





The local post of the American 
Legion is sponsoring three of the 
boys while the Eagles, Exchange, 
Rotary and  Tecumseh Junior 
Chamber of Commerce are spon- 
soring one each. 

The high school lads, chosen for 
their qualities of leadership and 
good citizenship, will form into 
two political parties upon their ar- 
rival at the campus 

They will set up city and county 
Eroups and establish a mythical 
"49th State" patterned after Michi- 
gan's constitutional form of gov- 
ernment. 

Youths attending will come from 
all 18 Congressional districts and 
will represent every type of com- 





munity and school 

Governor G. Mennen Williams; 
Michigan State University secre- 
tary, Karl H. McDonel; state 
Legion commander, Kent T. Lund 
gren of Menominee; national 
Legion Americanism vice-chair- 


man, J. Addington Wagner, Battle 
Creek; and leading government 
and colle officials will open 





Boys' State Saturday, June 18, with 
brief addresses. 

Government services, a new 
class discussion topic included in 


interest of a majority of the 1,000 
youths who received a preliminary 
survey weeks ago. 

Asked to choose a topic they 
most wished to discuss and have 
clarified, more than 50 per cent 
picked juvenile delinquency from 
nine other subjects which ineluded 
highways, subversives, consq'va 
tion, traffic safety programs, citi 
zenship, foreign policy, labor-man: 
| agement relations and national de- 
fense 

Formerly housed in 60 Quonset 
huts commonly called “Quonset 
Village,” the boys this year will 
occupy quarters in Shaw Hall on 
the university campus. 

On Sunday, June 19, memorial 








this year's schedule, has taken the| 


services conducted by the Legion's 
honor society, the 40 et 8 Voiture 
102, Detroit, will be held for past 
Boys' State citizens who have died 
in the service of their country. 

The American Legion Zouaves, 
Jackson' internationally-famed 
precision drill team, will put on an 
exhibition of split-second drilling 
for the 1,000 youths June 21. 

Saturday, June 25, marks the 
closing of the 18th annual Boys’ 
State with commencement 
cises at which the 1,000 youngsters 
will receive diplomas and awards 
of merit 


At noon Saturday, June 25, the 
entire assembly will march into 
Lansing where Wolverine Boys’ 
State officers will visit similar 
elective offices in the State 
Capitol. 

The newly-elected Boys’ State 


Governor and his staff will “take 
over" the operation of Michigan's 
Capitol while sessions are being 
held by Senate, House, and Su- 
preme Court in State chambers. 
Dwight. H. Rich, superintendent 
of schools, Lansing, is president 
of the ys’ State Commission, 
Other onnaire officers who do- 
nate freely of their time and ef- 
fort are: John L. Farley, Menomi- 
nee, vice-president; William В. 
Daniel, Detroit, secretary; George 
R. Simmons, Northville, comptrol- 
ler; David Russell, Midland; A. 
Stanley Fox, Battle Creek, and 
Harold B. Roe, Grand Rapids, come 
‚ missioners, 











— idi 


PIS 


exer. + 


xm 


Thursday ECUMSEH HERALD 





THE 


LENAWEE 
ин 


rico HERALD 


COUNTY'S OLDE NEWSPAPER 


we Ticosirm, b м Ane Тотон 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929 


Publisher 
ing Edilor 


M. Wickwire, 
Warren, M 


Marjorie 
L 


tobert anag 





ONALEEDITORIAL 
j| 1520 dia nión 





"COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVI 


eS ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 


Newspaper Represent: 


NATIONAL 
Week! 


Published ever 
St; Tecumseh, Michigar 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
rates payable in $3.00 ¢ 
year outside of 


nm morning. Off 


Telephone 476 0 
cla 
rinI 


Advertis 


econd 
advance 


Lenawee county ing rates 











Annual Anniversary Day 


fact that "Tecum- 
The cit 


More than one old timer 
seh never does anything 
older residents „harken 
colorful vaudeville shows the 
night packed them in fr 
special buys, too, and Tecu 
ing spaces at a premium 


laments the 


worth while any more. 


ck to “the good old days" у 


at were given every Wedn 


miles around. Merchants ran 


h had traffic jams with park- 


A program similar to the one Tecumseh arca residents 


used to enjoy is given each year in the small town of Stanton, 
county seat of Montcalm County 


When Mayor S. B. Stebbins visited Britton during Mich- 


› p , 1 } Y А DE EI! 
igan Week's exchange of mayors' day he described his city's 


anniversary day 


Stanton is a small city of 1152 persons, yet it has enough 


civic spunk and pride to put. out a whing-ding of a program 


Stanton, aecording to Mayor Stebbins, is its 
fifth anniversary day Saturday, July 30, 
will be raised.by popular subscription, The day is free to 
Stanton’s friends and customers—it is a “thank you” for pat- 


ronage given the business places 


planning 


when money again 


Last year the city had a parade that was two miles long, 
And.one year it had as special guest Richard Arlen, the movie 


star, "who was а friend of the newspaper, publisher in Stanton 


"The pfogram ‘always includes fine stage 
water: battle; balloon ascension and fireworks. 
around $4000 


attractionsy,a 
The cost is 


Last year the city entertained 15,000 persons and, in the 
words of Mayor Stebbins, “ all for 


to be quite an event 


being free, it has come 
Tecumseh is almost five times the size of Stanton, yet our 
city no longer ha it has had the 
125th anniversary in 1949 and it has its annual fireworks and 
music festivals the 
merce. 
But what about planning 
Stanton has? Would this 
most of us too busy own lives 
community event of this Are 
tions to preclude the workability of the 
We believe : lots 
“ро over” It certainly would be 
ber of comimerce to “chev, 


annual celebrations. True, 


sponsored һу Tecumseh Chamber of Com- 


foi such 


program 


some annual program 


'go over" here or are 


living our to take part in à 


iype? there too many distrac 
program? 
and it would 


uch a program has of merit 


here something for the cham 
on 


FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 


€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 Tecumseh 





e RECONDITIONED 
• ROAD-TESTED 
e FULLY GUARANTEED 
e PRICED TO SELL 


FOR THE BEST CAR AND THE BEST DEAL 
DRIVE TO CLINTON AND SEE 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln —— Mercury 
Sales & Service 
Clinton, Mich. 


an 
| Nina AR AS NNR OY 


) а! crops 
_| tion during 


on he 


News From 
The Past 


1855 

the executive, Сопт 
State Agricultural 
meet. in Lansing 

the 


Members. of 
пее of the 
аге tà 


le a site for 


been gri 
erosir 

all parts of the vi 

are blessed with abun 

for the susiendnce of the na 
the coming year, there 
the cheapness of food 
of Tecumseh, Franklin 
Maeon, Ridgeway and 
Itaisin are to furnish provisions for | 
a publie dinner to be held July 4.| 
Proceeds are to be used toward а | 
fund for the erection of a monu- 
ment in Military Square 
огу of the soldiers 
lives during 


be bi "ilt in 
We 





by insuring 
Citizens 
Cambridge 


in mem- 
who gave their | 
the recent rebellion 
1875 
A. Hanford has opened 
market in Merchants Block 


а wool 
form 


5 | егіу ocupied by Sutton and Swan, | 


40 cents for wool | 


M. Woodward of Port Hur-| 
opened offices over H. W | 
Stevens flour store. | 

The Primitive Methodists мі | 
hold a grove mecting today on the| 
farm of Justus Lowe in Ridgeway 
township | 

Raisin township will rebuild the| 
bridges carried ау by the spring | 
freshets 
Marrie d, June 9, in Leslie, Fra 
И г of Tecumseh and € 

of Franklin. 
1885 
Tecumseh can be plainly 
from the dome of the new 
house in Adrian. 

Henry Nyland is taking down the 
fence in front of his residence 

The 13th annual commencement 
of Raisin Valley:Seminary was held 
yesterday. 

A thange in machinery 
Globe Mill is being made which 
will increase the capacity to 500 
barreis per da 

The {эх rate 
will be t 
a dolla 

The village 
to the 


and is paying 
Dr. C 


seen 
court 


at the 


for (hd coming year 
> and one-half: mills on 


having secured title 
alleys adjgining the council 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Compleie Building Service 
From basement to attic 








Open ‘Til 9 P.M.| 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





“OLD AGEIS A 
DISEASE” | 


== "(Author's name below) seme 


| For centuries Physicians] 
have known, that what ws 
now consider a ripe old| 
age, is many years short of| 
how long we really should 
|live. Modern research is 
discovering the cures for| 
some of the diseases that| | 
cause "Old Age.” Many 
years have been added to 
your life expectancy. 


A good start is to con-|}| 
sult your Physician at the| | 
first sign of any illness, be- 
fore complications take 
precious days from your 
life. There are many new! 
Geriatric medicines your 
Physician can prescribe, 
that will help you to con- 
quer "Old Age." 

e 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
А MEDICINE 
e 

Pick üp your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, 
or let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people en- 
trust us with the résponsi- 
bility of filling their pre- 
Scriptions. May we com- 
pound yours? 


| 





a 
HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


‘Quotation by Terence 160 B.C. 
| Copyright 6W1-55 " 


к | Gottschalk, 


OBVIOUSLY - THÉ 
GOVERNMENT WILL 
HAVE TO TAKE CARE 

OF YOUR PROB EM! 


If the Planner Had His Way 





June 8, to Mr 


Armstrong, Tect 


June 8, 


Knepper, Clinto; 


June 9, 
Gierman, Milan, 


June 9, to Mr 


June 9, to Mr 
Koons, Saline, a 


June 9, 


Miller, Tecumse 


June 10, to M 
Knerr, Petersbu 
June 10, 
Kish, 
June 10, to Mr 


Cole, Adrian, a 


June 11, 
Hicks, Clinton, 


June 11, to M 


Lord, 


June 12, to M 
McCarty, 


June 13, to M. 


Godfrey, Tipton 


June 13, to № 
Bell, Tecumseh, 


— —0 


to Mr 


to Mr. 


Britton, a son. 


to Mr. 


to Mr 
Tecumseh, 


to. Mr. 


Tecumseh, 


Britton, 


| 
| 


and Mrs. Charles 
1mseh, a daughter. 


and Mrs. Dennis 


n, à daughter. 


and Mrs 


a son 


Joseph 
and Mrs. Edward | 


and Mrs. Wilbur | 
daughter. 


and Mrs 
a son 


Russell 
h, 


r. and Mrs. Walter 
rg, a daughter. 


and Mrs Gaza 
a daughteg 

and Mr 
daughter. 


and MI 
а son. x 





г. and Mrs. Mahlon | 
a daughter. | 


r: and. Mrs. Samuel | 
а son. є 
г. and Mrs. Fabian 


, a son. ку 


^3 
Ir. and Mrs? 


Pred 
a son, v 


One out of every eight persons | 
will go to the hospital this yenr. | 


and $4000 DAMAGES 


M you hit o member of your fovr- 
some instead of driving through to 
the green, it doesn't matter whether 
you yelled "Forel" or not. If you're 
sued, the judge may yell $4,0001"— 
ond it will be one expensive golf 
gamel 
But why run that risk when for 
only $10 a year you con buy а 
$10,000 Comprehensive Personal 
Liability policy which covers you 
ch your whole family against 
damoge svits arising: out of home 
ownership of rental, personal activ- 
ities, sports activities or the care- 
lessness of your children, 
let us fell you about the biggest 
$10 worth of protectio! 
in the world! 


WE STAND BETWEEN 
YOU AND LOSS 


Elmer W. Eberhardt 
Insurance — Bonds 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone 223 








STRAN 


FRIDAY - 


THEATRE 
TECUMSEH 


SEE 'EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 


SATURDAY 


“the Adventures of 


Way! ВАВА 


ir. p 


= 
=== 


Са 


AAA LM ПУЧУ KE 


; ы SUBMITTED ТО 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY GENE LOCKHART 
Actor, Hollywood, California 


May the Lord bless thee and. keep thee; 

May He show His face to thee and have mercy upon thee; 
May He turmHis countenance to thee, and give thee peace. 
May. the Lord bless thee. 


(The Blessing of St. Francis of Assisi.) 
/ 


ALTAR SOCIETY 
OFFICERS ELECTED 

The last of the season's meetings 
of St. Elizabeth Altar Society wås | 
held Wednesday at the Wamplers| 
Lake cottage of Mrs. C. F. Sage. 
There were 43 members present 
for: the picnic dinner and, the bus-| 
iness meeting and | 





| which followed 

Officers: for the toming year 
| were elected as follows: President, 
Mrs. Roy Whiting; vice president, 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


“We think we want to list our 
house for sale," Mrs. Phillips said 
one day on the phone, "and we 
wonder if you would come out to 
see it right away." 

The home, although not young, 
was well-maintained, clean and at- 


social hour) 








neighbors were visiting, I 
™ drew Mrs. Phil. 
lips aside. 
; “Your house is 
| appealing. We'd 
‚ sure like to sell 
НЕ" 
She laughing- 
ly replied, "I 
would too. 
¿That’s one 
thought we 
ashare in com- 


WRESTLING 


Adrian College Gym 


WED., JUNE 22 


8:30 P.M. 


mon.” 

“Why are you so keen on sell- 
ing?” I asked. “Do you need a 
larger home?” 

“No,” she said, “but we have a 
little girl, 3%. There aren't any 
other playmates nearby. The neigh- 
bors are pleasant, but their fami- 
lies are grown and gone. We want 
to move to a district where there 
are other young children." 

Changing . circumstances, some- 
times force families to consider a 
change of homes. Perhaps to a dif- 
ferent district, or to a larger or 
smaller size. 

In any event, we stand ready to 
give your home selling problem 
our ‘personal attention. 

Merely phone 36. 


GLENN H. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


Main Event 


Hans Schmidt 
Roy McClarity 


Tag Team Match 


Gino Angelo — Raymond Perez 


vs. 
Frank Taylow — Bull Montana 


Preliminary Bout 
Jim. Hadley. уз, Steve Zold 


Grandstand $1.75 
Children, 75c 


hingsiae $2.00 
Bleachers $1.25 


Purchase Tickets 
Adrian Surplus Sales 
128 М. Winter St., Adrian 





се ———————-———— 





Mrs: Morgan Ford; 
retary, Mrs. Robert 
ponding secretary, 
Burns; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Os- 
burn and co-treasurer, Mrs. Zell 
McCarty. Mrs. Tim Neil was ap- 
pointed the chairman of the year's 
entertainment committee. 


recording. SeT 
Sage; corres- 
Mrs.^ Paul 


The group presented their retir- 
ing president, Mrs. Kenneth Kit- 
sen with a gift and gave a brief 
сазе and purse of money to Sister 
Xavier for her silver jubilee. 

Meetings ‘will, ре resumed in 
Sept.:on the usual date of the first 
Wednesday after the first Sunday. 


сита 


Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 


eLINTo 


THEATRE 





Double Feature 


It happened in Brazil! He's much 
man — with a woman — with a 
bull and with a gun! In color and 
filmed in Brazil 


“The Americano” 


Starring Glenn Ford, F. Lovejoy 
and Cesar Romero. 


—Also— 
It’s a Laugh Explosion! You'll 


howl at Mickey Rooney and. Robert 
Strauss in 


"The Atomic Kid" 





Sun, Mon. & Tues., 
June 19, 20, 21 


TUM eos cn 


Loven AS THE 
B. ROARING MOUNTAIN 5 





LS тз 

HAYDEN 2 RALSTON - BRIAN 

Mig Иде - Mna айшә «CALL 

жизн by ШП! КҮЙ, жим и ИЕ АЕ 3, 
^ йс PRODUCTION 


Filmed.ot- location in Montana and 
the Glaciér Nat'l Park. 


n TONNEN comua EN T GA 


Tecumseh 


JUNE 17, 18 


ае = 


JOHN ELAINE 


DEREK: STEWART 


ең 
bi 
Ie ~ 


IDA LUPINO CLEO MOORE HOWARD DUFF JAN STERLING” 


SUNDAY - MONDAY 


JUNE 19, 20 


Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . . .. 


ИМЕ. 


А WANT TO LOVE ! 


MEN. WITH A WANT TO. = ЩТ "HH: нав STARE, 


. WOMEN WITH 


BIG HOUSE?» 


Broderick 


Crawford 


Ralph Meeker 





TUES., WED., THURS., 


CECIL B.D 


MILLE'S MIGHTY 


.. . against Summer pests? Here it is... 


outside of your home. 


Attention 
selfers' 


Before you 
the folks at 


LOOKING FOR REAL PROTECTION... 


our fine Alumatic 


Aluminum Screens. Easy to install, they'll give you years of 
protection for they keep Summer pests where they belong . . . 


Alumatic Screens For 10 Windows And 2 Doors 
For As Little As $8.00 А Month \ 


'Do It Your- 


start to work, see 
R. S. MOORE & 


- SON for easy-to-follow advice 
and the best materials for the 


job. 


JUNE 21, 22, 23 


SPECTACLE! 





Watson-Lowe Marriage Vows Exchanged Friday 


In {һе presence of only their im-) Lowe of South Maumee street апат Tecumseh Rt. 2 were married at 
mediate families, Barbara Lowe,|James Watson, whose parents аге| 7 p.m. Friday at the Friends 


daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Carl|Mr. and Mrs, George Watson of|church. 





‘Ne! and only Westinghouse has it! 


TWIN JUICE FOUNTAIN 


Serves delicious fruit juice...freshly mixed....instantly 


NOTHING TO MIX OR STIR, Two 
kinds of cold drinks freshly 
mixed as you use them. 


COLD DRINKS AT THE TOUCH 
OF A FINGER. Pour fruit juice 
Model DFH-122 concentrates of your choice 

into 'Twin Juice Fountain 


Reg. $509.95 container and press a button. 
We give you $140 for your old > 
Refrigerator. You pay only * 51-Ib. Freezer 


$369.95 


MEASURES AND MIXES AUTO- 
MATICALLY , . . just the right 
amount of cold water, air and 
concentrate the instant you 
press the button. 


FROST-FREE* 10075 automatic 
defrosting, 


* Specialized Fresh Food Storage 


* Bonus Space in the Door 


YOU CAN БЕ SURE... iz ns Westinghouse 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


"Lenawee County's Largesf Appliance Dealer" 


Phone 442 701 Adrian Rd 


Open Every Monday, 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 


\ 


|. The Rev. Edward Escolme per- 
| formed the double ring ceremony 
and the bride was given in mar-| 
{riage by her father. | 
| 
f Attendants were Mrs. Compton | 
Furbush-and- Bert Wade. 


Miss Lowe wore a street length 
^ of white nylon tulle with a 


corsage of red roses and her hat 
and other accessories were white.| 
| 
Mrs. Lowe was dressed in a| 
sheer navy while Mrs. Watson| 
wore.a green print. Both had white} 
ries and both wore red 
corsages. Baskets of garden 

ers decorated the church. 
Sunday. afternoon а reception 
for 200 guests was held at the 
home of the bride's parents, honor- 
ing the newly married couple. 
Baskets and bouquets of. peonies 
and other flowérs decorated the 
house and the table, where -the 
three-tiered wedding. баке was ‘cut 


by Mrs. Helen Lowe, grandmother 
of the bride. 


Those who assisted with the б 
ving were Mrs. Gerald Johnson, 
Mrs. Rebecea Johnson, Kay Rob- 
ertson, Janet Kafer, Mrs. Elwood 
Kafer, Mrs. Virginia Rouff, Caro- 
iyn Kafer, Ardis Furbush, Jane 

ves, Lucy. Comfort and 
à Wade. Bonnie Covell had 
charge of the guest book. 


Mr. Watson is employed at the 
Revco plant in Deerfield and Mrs. 
Watson, who graduated this year 
from Tecumseh high school is at 
present employed at the Kandy 
Kitchen. 

0- 


Richardson Wins 
Pool Tournament 


Earl Richardson won the rota- 
tion pool tournament held Sunday 
afternoon at Jim's pool room. 

Lavern Creger' placed second; 
Ed Meyers, third; Chuek Bozman, 
fourth; Don Cook, fifth. 

Don Cook had high score of 109. 

There were 30 entries. | 

0—2 

To remove a gelatin salad from 
the mold, dip the mold into hot 
water and then turn out the salad 
onto the serving plate. 








You Demanded It? 


SO WE HAD TO GET OFF THE NEST AND 


EXPAND! 


Your faithful patronage, ever increasing, has 


made necessary an expansion of our existing facilities. 


So this week we are a bit torn up. But we hope 


the contractor will have all the work done soon so the 
inconvenience to our customers will be of short dur- 


ation. 


pansion program while we 


Put In Two New Pumps 


These new double units will give us four pumps, one more 


than we had. 


We hope you can bear with us during this ex- 


Increase The Length Of The Pump Island 


This improvement will make possible the servicing of four 
cars simultaneously. We had room for only three at d time. 
The island will be six feet longer. 


Put In Three Storage Tanks 


This part of the program will give us storage room for 9000 


more gallons of gasoline. 


This expansion will provide us with better 


facilities to serve our many customers. 


We are making changes but our service will 


continue to be fast, courteous and friendly. 


—Harold E. Easton 


TRY A TANKFUL OF 
THE NEW MOBILGAS TODAY! 


n' 


s Friendly Service 


nma Misit 


ог Vacation; 


Plan Clothes | 
Let Kids Help 


Moms and Dads all over Michi- 
gan will soon be packing the kids 
in the car and heading for their 
vacation at the cottage. 


105 usually up to Mom to make 
the decision! £ what clothes to take 
for the children. This takes plan 
ning, points out Bernice Borgman, 
head of the home management and 
child development department at 
Michigan State. 


Miss Borgman believes it is a 
good idea to let the children help 
plan what they want to take. Let 
them take some responsibility for 
gelting their clothes together and 
seeing that they are packed. Proba- 
biy Bobby will first think ‘of his 
bathing. suit. Miss Borgman adds! 
tome of the other necessities to the 
ist 


Sunsuits are fine for sunny days, 
but be sure to include overalls and 
Shirts for chilly days and evenings. 
She points out that jersey T-shirts 
are easy to pack and to launder. A 
broadrimmed hat wilk likely come 
in handy many times. Miss Borg- 
man suggests a pair of stout walk- 
ing shoes besides a pair of the 
popular sneakers. 


А jacket or sweater for cool eve- 
nings or damp, cool days is some- 
thing you won't want to be with- 
ош. And for real rainy days, you 
might pack a raincoat and boots. 


Miss Borgman reminds that 
nights on the lake are apt to be 
cool so take warm sleeping clothes 
such as flannel pajamas. And, she| 
adds, a robe and slippers are 
mighty comfortable to slip into in 
the morning or \late evening. 


Finally Miss^Borgman cautions: 
Don't forget the usual soap апа! 
towels, oil or cream for sunburn, 
insect repellent, plenty of paper 
tissue and a simple first-aid kit. 


With a little planning, Miss Borg- 
man declares, you can add a lot 
more pleasure to your vacation. 





PIANO RECITAL 
GIVEN SUNDAY 

Piano students of Mrs. William 
Hayden were presented in а small 
recital at her home Sunday after- 
noon at 3.30. Included in the var- 
ied program were several duets by 
the students, a musical quiz and 
two solos, “Who'll Buy My Laven- 
der" and "Think of Me" by guest 
vocalist, Mrs. Arthur Schwartz. 


Students taking part were: Bet-| 


tie Bailey, Edsel Brooks, Michael 
Deaner, Dianne Fuller, Jane Hod- 
ges, Marilyn MeClure, Dorothy Net- 
tlemau, Brenda Porter, Alice Tit- 
ley, Carolyn Vaughn, Mary Wing, 
Carol Ann Wolf and Suzanne Wolf. 
Linda Johnson was unable to par- 
ticipate because of illness. 

An award was given to Jane Hod- 
ges, winner of a recent four weeks 
contest, at the close of the recital 
and punch and cookies were ser- 
ved by Mrs. Hayden. 

uir 


New Finishes 


on Cottons 
Halt Wrinkles 


Today's crisp summer cotton 
dresses are easier to keep fresh 
and well-groomed looking. 

For this we can thank the 
crease-resistant finishes, says Mar- 
jorie Eastman, extension special- 
ist in textiles and clothing. Cotton 
fabrics which have been treated 
with these resin finishes require 
less up-keep than untreated cot- 
tons. They wrinkle less and wrink- 
les tend to shake out. 

Miss Eastman cités the results 
of laundering tests. They show 
that wrinkle-resistant cottons gen- 
erally shrink less and iron more 
easily and smoothly. 

But, cautions Miss Eastman, 
they do have some disadvantages. 
Some of the treated cottons, espec- 
ially those which have a glazed 
polished or embossed surface, are 
not as eool to wear. 

In home sewing, too, dressmak- 
ers report difficulty in pressing 
the seams flat. They also contend 
it is not easy to get flat, sharp 
edges on facings and collors when 
using crease-resistant cottons. 





RIDGEW 


Elmer 
Corresp: 





A&P Bakes Special, 
Dad's Day’ Cakes; 


Whether he’s ‘called “Рор,”; 
"Dad," -or just plain father, he! 
will appreciate a special kind of | 
rémembrance at the family dinner 
table on his “Day,” June 19. 


The bakeries of A & P Food 
Stores have devised a novel саке! 





which should fill the.bill —‘it not 
only looks and tastes delicious but, 
at first glance; will have Dad 
reaching for his spectacles and let- į 
ter-opener. 


Topping the cake, as part of its 
lecor, is а post-marked envelope 
inscribed “Love to Daddy.” Close 
inspection reveals that the envel- 
ope is actually a plaque made of 
sugar with stamp of the same food. 
The post mark is bound to produce 
a fatherly chuckle — looking exact- 
ly like the genuine article, it reads, 
“First Class Male, June 19, 1955.” 


The Devil's Food cake, bearing 


ered, eight inches in diameter, with 
chocolate icing and a smooth white 
butter cream filling between the 
layers. The outside rim of the cake! 
is garnished with ground nuts. 


Neighborhood A & P Stores will 
have the.cake available during the 
week ending June 18. 

m 


[GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY | 


Mr. and Mrs. August Hoffmeister | 
jof Green Highway will hold open 
| house Sunday, June 26 from 2 to 6 
p.m. honoring the golden wedding 





anniversary of Mrs. Hoffmeister's| 
}parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 
|Brant, who live on Rt. 4, Adrian. 
| All neighbors, <viends and relatives! 
| аге invited to attend. 
| 





the Jane Parker label, is two-lay-' g 


AY NEWS 


Linn 
ondent 


David Linn was in Monroe on 
business Saturday 

Walter Towler of Saline called 
on Ridgeway friends Sunday. 

Mrs. Daisy Harrison of Saline 
was a guest Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Elmer Linn, 

irs. Marie Pocklington. has’ re- 
turned to Ridgeway from a winter's 
stay with her’ daughter in. Dear- 
born. 

Howard Pennington is- home 
from Michigan State University for 
the summer with his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Earl Pennington. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and 

^ughter of Royal Oak-were guests 
Sunday of Mrs. Marcia Baker and 
sons. Don Kelly of Detroit and 
Ernest Kelly of Dundée also visit- 
ed Sunday in the Bakef home. 

Mrs. Hattie Wood visited part oł _ 


llast week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude 
{Crutchfield in Manchester. 


Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Graves 
of Duluth, Minn., called. on Ridge- 
way friends Sunday. Mr. Graves 
taught in the Ridgeway schools 

ral years ago. They were 
uests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ash. 

O- 


Serve cheese fingers with sal- 
ads, suggest M.S.C. home econo- 
mists. Cut bread into finger shapes, 
and brush with a mixture.of melted 
butter and a beaten egg. Roll them 
in grated American cheese and 
brown lightly under the broiler. 


Choose Your Vacation 


Needs NOW From 
FRAN MARSHALL’S YARN 
SHOP 
317 N. Maiden Lane 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 


Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except 
Monday 


Knitting 





WATCHES 


Waterproof or Dress 


HAMILTON ... 
WADSWORTH 
BULOVA 


WATCH BANDS 


HADLEY 


PARKER 
PARKER JOHER 
DESK SETS 


ALL GIFTS PURCHASED AT OUR STORE ENGRAVED "NO 


.. 33.75 to 
. 64.00 to 
.. 22.50 to 
. 35.75 to 


71.50 
100.00 
37.50 
59.50 


4.95 to 
5.95 to 
10.95 to 
1.00 to 


PEN & PENCILS 


5.00 to 22.50 
2.95 to 5.00 
. 8.75 and Up 


TIE-BAR & CUFF LINKS 


2.00 to 15.00 


EGGLESTO, 








CHARGE" 


e LEATHER GOODS 


CAMEO BILLFOLDS 
FITTED BRUSHES & 


COMB & CLIPPER SETS . 


CIGARETTE CASES . 
KEY PAKS 


RINGS 


MASONIC 
BIRTHSTONE 


CASES 


... 2.00 to 7.50 
‚6.00 to 21.50. 

1.38 40.220 

. 2.00 and 2.50 

.. 2.00 to 250 


17.85 to 


WEDDING BANDS 


14K SOLID GOLD .. 


LIGHTERS 


RONSON 
ELGIN AMERICAN 


RONSON WINDLIGHT 


ZIPPO . 


10.75 to 


. 5.50 to 16.00 
495 to 7.95 | 
3.95 & 4.95 

3.50 


S JEWELRY 


| mrave | a DESOTO РР: YOU DECIDE ! 
' WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


_..Phone 888 





! 
& Thursday, June 871955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD Postmaster Boosts Milk Producers |DAR Chapter Has: 
; ; кашса TUE Summer Picnic 


M A C О N N E W S ч 1 Twenty members of Abi Evans 
Р è chapter D.A.R. enjoyed a rainy day | } 
dcl. аё Y E х eo picnic Friday at the Wamplers 
Mr.-Hamilion Moore 5 % Lake cottage of Mrs. Roy Whiting 
There w four guests present, 
: a Mrs. William Homan of East Hamp- 
е ПИ f бене al Ё а М ME | ton, Conn, Mrs. Lydia and М5. | Ý 
VACATION SCHOOL POSTPONED a" vw at t Ў о B | Lola Spaulding of Tipton апа Мт». | 

Ns a ve. die i : : 4 Minnie Lamkin. of Tecumseh. 

church, the annual tior ch + АР rockford spent éd К ` : ie A potluck picnic dinner was ser- 
school has been postpone: 1 the weeke n the Farmer 1 "th Eder E ved at 1 o'clock and was followed 
luter date Ir. and K 1 чы. : : by a short business rheeting. The 
эе. famil op gue ы É è à group voted Mrs. Roy- W. Dahlke 
W;S.C.S. ТО HAVE ТЕА of M Кд. Деге ý Ў ER c into membership of the Abi Evans 
сү ea of the № t War s Lak 1 Ч x chapter and a report was. made on} 
Ж ane Зупан Аг Christi 5 у ylet Hudson | x 1 m d the participation of the D.A. Ri in| 
Service will be held Thursday, VS! т parents, Mr. and Mrs BAM x З : SABE Day during Michigan) 
Jone 23 at 2 p.m. at the Saline) Arthur EU NR tee ў еек. 
Township Hall. Mrs. Helen ТЇ SR она E Я È T ^ 4 м Mrs. Lyman Curtiss, was in: 
and Miss Myrna Bu 5 : : к: Х |o 3 charge of a most interesting pro- 
men of the program c do : a ^ 3 | gram regarding Colonial American 
Mrs. Joseph Shewar iege ete " d Y < > flags. She was assisted by Mrs.| 
of the refreshments and Mrs P prx d t Va j Louis Schneider and -the talks 
ty Burleson and Mis. Mary Giller) ere Е tr N 3 $ \ were illustrated by the showing of 
the dining room : Ж Boe. a : replicas of nearly a dozen flags 
my, eth iin: x ч 1 used before, during and following 





Correspondent 








Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams and | Ё dh x he Revolution. They had been 
family spent Sunday in yne at E : «сн à EY D nade several years ago by D.A.R. 
tending the Се ntennial school Tt х . on " к A pO oe nembers and presented a graphic 
union at the home of Mr. and Mrs 1 t к н ricture of those changing times. с А 
Vie n Бин оо ila H é е et) : : 5 BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA — Mrs. Bertha E. Kubly, 2 South Street, 

igne Me EAS j 3 YS Was V Worcester, Mass. (right), plans rehabilitation for Mrs. Flora Parr, ‘age 71, 
Mrs. Hattie Miller | Kitchen tongs can be used to Whose home was completely demolished in the tornado which struck 

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bate re urn steaks, chops and frying bé diia rad үзе s her Как сс all phases 
ceived word a week PU. t x hicken without piercing the Sur- | visiting the ruins of he Pein bone бо аркы rea ener 
f Edward has been promoted to 1 WT ас еа etti i i : 
ME WIDE. p? кемек, Cpl. Воск, Blanche t th the U \criculture and Post Office cooper- | %©° of the meat and letting the! thought the destruction in the Worcester tornado of 1953 was bad but 


who is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Tex- Friendl а 5 ib at th ati postal truc hro t the Detroit area are carrying colorful | uices éscape. , | it cannot compare to what I have seen here.” (ARC Photo by Palmer) 

as, plans to visit his parent& in home of Mis. F e ist near| June Da Mor г milk and dairy products in this 

July. l'ipton ^ ma у ystead, president of the Michigan 

lis argie Pz s spending Mr. and Mrs. Bert B ` Л roducers’ As п, it Postmaster Edward L. Baker, left. NE RERO GI Y 

wince a oat ae om Brit. E Ne il Alm Ji I us to one of the department’s more than 500 nited States last year could be 
ав a gé y Ca alif 


" А ariie the end of June ought together in опе place, it 
Agricultural school at spent Sunday nd Mrs ї Е Х » it} R d H 1 t 
cee rA FERN Vau — : я 2 : ———— == vould form a lake 10 miles long, ea ета ап 5 


Mrs. Bert Bruder and Mr. апі) Laurie on, daughter of Mr.| , ive miles wide and 10 feet деер. 
Mrs. Hamilton Moore and son and Mrs. Duncan а pa ‘his would total 60 billion quarts. 


pail sea , И т чарлар бср en ы oe La eae 

Riéhard were in Battle Creek Wed-| tient in the Saline Community hos-| . о V . . 
»sday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd pital | [ T Y ti р Of M d | 
Lampert The group made the tour| Children’s Dé кылы MVIng With reace Ind | 
| 
| 





If all the milk produced in the 














l 
1 n's [ 

through the Kellogg cereal plant. | Sunday morning during tl ul 
s dan came a i | By KIRBY PAGE 


Tro m m — MÀ а ана чш» HÀ — m ——Á —Á  —À7-' À ]— о. 


Miss Lenora Jordan came from 
East Lansing Thursday afternoon, s 
io.attend the graduation exercises / йо ` 
at Clinton high school. Her broth lemory is a source of poignant]ilelding in dear remembrance al! 
er Truman was a member of th nd à reserm _that was, 
senior class. a fro \у 1 оп uarding my treasure with i 

c І niser's саге, 
A |, {ау Gilmore will : Я 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray gumo: 5 и up meni fc логї ith|May I have yet some daily mee. 
be hosts to the Macon Commygnity 7 t ; у 
H Tuesday evening, June Z1 at M 
СНВ Tuesday evening, Juni A e fresh, untasted cup; som 
8 o'clock. Ice cream will be fur flower T ipm 
ished and members are asked to Mrs. William _ flower hat springs — 
nae e d H t " ела nt) awas From the deep soil of old exper 
bring cake, cookies or strawber-| Hampton, Con I st week atj See ience: 

"i the home of s and half Y ioi: А 
ries. | e. E AF 

Mrs. Delia Clark has gone to her | band, Mr, and Mrs 7 ) Buk blossoms in the sunlight о 
cottage at Wamplers Lake fór ће Mrs, Б. J. McCoy, Sark | Ла! ns Шыр йе Rather some fresh sorrow, ffesl 
summer months Wickwire, Mrs tor rhees, phe . and fierce and keen, 

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan Sr. | Mrs. M. C. M 1 s 5 RES Than the stale dregs and ashes o 


were Saturday guests of Mr. and | McWilliams were in Jack hurs-] P6 € iarere dE ей|_ 919 Wrongs Osborne S New De artments 
Mrs.:Robert Green in Frasier |day for the meeting State e of flowers that withered t Ч ii 


1 К А Too dearly cherished. Grant, me 
Mr.:and Mrs. Russell Van Val-| Federated Garden Clut the| 290 ө Lord, new songs, 
kenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Hotel Hayes. Th 1 Wounds that healed and left but New lifting of the heart with епс} е } i 
VanValkenburg of Willow Village | luncheon Уң the gather Ё ў ut new morn fl n atur d ne à AM 
spent the weekend in Rushville,| à ickson. Country as|To show oneé the very life-| те ME E PAET, ‘ " , Vis 
Ind. visiting relatives and friend Ё je afternoon prog У 1 > эме шеки араак j É 
Mrs. Bessie Wait of Santa Моп | elle ed à d of x y n nce lost their A toam 
ca, Calif., and Miss Del Anderson| €^ ^ .BaVe а most ins Р lr Er D R i nd made necess: 1 ion і 
of Australia are spending а few talk and demonstration of flower АТ iy Knit me closer to my]! To make fluted cucumber slices Public demand ary this expansion, You wanted us to add 1 


days with Mrs. Pearl Kuder. arrangements. А d: draw the tines of a fork lengthwis: | 1 COMPLETE MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT, 80 we did. " 


ters though its notes 


Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scarlett of] The birthday club of which Mrs.| are stilled: oh the;cuéuinbers ТЕПКЕНИ dd MORE LINES F M А 
Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde| Harold Wilson is a member Оен and Hands: and dips thag | Tee You wanted us to a INES FOR THE HOME, so we did. 
Drewyor, spent the weekend at|a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at i jved - Come in and see these two new departments. үч 
Indian River. the home of Mrs. Wesley Shafer in| The my wealth, my comfort, Call 476 i д 

Mrs. Blanche Osborne, Mrs. Wil-| Metamora, Ohio. The occasion was| and my stay a aa a ace сорар нерал на анарын itque i mo =ч Diet. Nor gai tte С na 


ma Briggs and Mrs. G. O. Leonard} а delayed celebration of Mrs, Wil-| But not on these my soul can feed 


н 4 
were in Detroit Thursday son's birthday | today. For Job Printing . MEN'S WEAR 





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а 1 





. BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 





Correspondent 








NEWLYWEDS HONORED 


Three hundred guests attended 
the reception honoring Mr. and 
Mrs. Tvan' Olds, who were recently 
married? Held in :the Tecumseh 
Grange Hall, the ‘event, was ar- 
ranged.by Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Olds 
of Milan. e 

A:four-tiered: wedding éake Was 
served from a linen eovéred tablé 
by Mrs. Robert Brady of Whitmore 
Lake;.Mrs. Fred Bower Jr. of Ann 
Arbor served the ` groom's” саке; 
Mrs; Wayne Woods of Adrian, the| 
punch, and Mrs, Walter. Bale, the 


coffee. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Olds, who is the 
former Marian Rieve, .receivéd 


many lovely gifts. 


SURPRISE PARTY 


Mr. and Mrs.‘ John Beali enter 
tained 11, girls at a surprise party 
for their daughter Sandra on cher 
tenth. ‘birthday. Dinner was’ served 
from а linen’ covered table! center: 
ed with a-birthday cake with’ 














ed candles. Following the dinner, 
the girls went to the theater. San- 
dra received gifts from the group. 
NOBLE GRANDS MEET 
The Sarah DuBois Past Noble 





Grands Club. met at the home of |^ 


Mrs. Earl Smith Friday evening. 
Mrs. Delora Zarnow conducted the 
business meeting during which it 
was voted to buy hand towels for 
the Odd Fellow Rebekah Home. 
ееп members and two guests 
w served lunch and a birthday 
cake in honor of Mrs: Smith 
ing with serving were Mrs. 
Weichner and Miss Pearl § 
















Virgil Bortel: has returned home 
after spending four days at Staun- 
ton, Va., attendihg a sheep show 
and sale. Mr. 
rams with him and two of them 
took second place in the showing. 

Mrs.. Viola Daisher recently 
Spent a week in the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wayne Kaiser in Clinton. 












З, e". 


WB ДО БЛИИН 


.|Sam Houston, Tex: 


Bortel took three | 








Mr. and Mrs. Donald Exelby anc 
children of Dearborn. were Satur 
day guests of his parents, Mr. anc 
Mrs. Clarence Exelby. 











Mrs. Elmer Miller is a patien 
in; Herrick Memorial hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Under 
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Gordor 





Logan and children spent Sunday 
in Toledo. The occasion celebratec 
Mrs. Logan's birthday. 

Oral Hinn of Ann Arbor anc 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heemorth of 
Royal Oak were Sunday gu of 

rs. Clarence Exelby. 









"lass of the. Congre- 
gational Christian church will meet 
Thursday, June 16 for a potluck 
dinner at the cottage of Mrs. Dora 
Benedict at Wamplers Lake. Fam- 
ilies of the members are invited. 

Pvt. Clarenee Scott Jr. of Ft. 
S, has arrived 
home to spend an 18 day furlough 
with his. mother, Mrs. Joe O'Neil. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and- 
Mrs. Ernest Palmer were Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul W. Palmer of Toledo. 

J. E. Wells of Chassell, Mich., 
former superintendent of the Brit- 
ton-Macon school was a Sunday 
evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Beal and family. 

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Byron Covell were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ray Cavell of Plymouth. Sun- 
i į t 








day afternoon, Mrs. Byron Covell! 
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Covell to Clinton to the hóme of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covell, who 
vere holding open house for their 
on Ray, who graduated from high 
chool. ^ 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Logan and 
hildren, were in Toledo Saturday 
vening'to attend the graduation 
xercises of Jdcquelyn Logan. 

Thirty-nine Boy Scouts and Cub} 
couts recently enjoyed a trip 
hrough Revco, Inc., at Deerfield. 

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weichner 
ccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John 
Fechner attended the graduation 
xercises of a niece in Ft. Wayne, 
ad., Tuesday evening and return- 
d home Wednesday. 

Mrs. John Foote is a patient in 
Іеггіск Memorial hospital. . 

George Rogers, son of Mr, and 
frs: Ed Rogers, had an appendi- 
itis operation at Herrick Memor- 
al hospital last Wednesday. 

Mrs. Julia Kutzner' was’ pleas- 
ntly surprised Sunday by a group 
f relatives in honor of her birth- 
ay. Guests were Joseph Shinevas 
nd Mildred Elgin and family of 
‘oledo, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Golde 
ind family of Trenton, Mr. and 
irs. Dan Eby and family of May- 
vee, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowd- 
ie and family of Dexter, Kathlyn 
Kutzner and Tom Bruce. 

0. 

















Major Gregg Aebersold, son of 
Мг. and Mrs. E. J. Aebersold has 
'eturned to the states after a tour 
of duty "in Korea and Formosa. 
With Mrs. Aebersold and their 
hree children, who have been liv- 
ing at St. Petersburg, Fla.,' he ar- 
‘ived Saturday to spend a week 
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 
William Aebersold of Pontiac were 
weekend guests in the same 
home. 

Mrs. Neil Pearson, regent of Abi 
Evans chapter D.A.R, Mrs. Roy 
Whiting, vice regent, Mrs. Alexan- 
der Helzerman, treasurer, Mrs. Joe 
Rice, state registrar and Mrs. D.| 
F. Wright were guests of the Sarah, 
Treat Prudden chapter of Jackson 
at a one o'clock luncheon Tuesday. 
The affair was held at the Jackson 
Country Club and was in celebra- 
tion of the 42nd birthday of the 
Jackson chapter. Mrs. C. W. 
Wacker, state regent, spoke re- 
garding the coming state confer- 
ence of which the Tecumseh chap- 
ter is a hostess. 

Dan Schultz, whose, home has 
been on west Cummins street, and 
who is well known as janitor of the 
library and West Branch school, 
has moved to the fecently pur- 





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'hased farm home of his daughter 
and husband, Mt, and Mrs. Buford 
Jox “between Adrian’ and 'Tecum- 
seh. j 

Mrs. Reed Updyke has returned 
to` her home. in. Jackson after 
pending two weeks with Мүл апа 
Mrs. Harold. Joseph. J 

Mrs, Joe Rice, state registrar 
ind member of Abi:Evans chapter 
Э.А.В., attended a meeting of the 
tate board ín Birmingham, Wed- 
1esday afternoon and evening. It 
vas held in the Oakland Hills 
‘ountry Club and the board mem- 
vers were over night guests of the 
itate regent, Mrs. C. W. Wacker 
l'oday they are visiting the Genes- 
se chapter in Flint, where the 
state chaplain, Mrs. Harold E. 
Doyle will install the new Chapter 
officers. 












Woodpeckers Peck 


Lorraine Sturm of Pigeon (left) 
a mounted red-headed woodpecker, 


Why does a woodpecker peck and 
how can he peck so hard without 
dire results to his nervous system? 

Biology students at Wayne Uni- 
versity know that whenever you 
find a woodpecker drumming away 
he usually has a good reason. Dr. 
Charles W. Creaser, chairman of 
Wayne's biology department, says 
the woodpecker is an unusually in- 
teresting bird. 

He explained that a woodpecker’s 
bill ів used as a'hammer, chisel, 
pick or drill. First thing in the 
morning he spies a good feeding 
area во he proceeds to hammer it, 
letting all others of his kind know 
this is his feeding ground for the 
day. 

When the woodpecker isn’t signal- 
ling, he might be pecking com- 
mercially, saye Dr. Creaser. That 
is, he’s digging insects out of the 
wood—a business at which he is 
extremely adept. His sticky, barbed 
tongue is capable of lashing out and 
grabbing insects in hard-to-get-at 
places. 

In the nesting season his drum- 
ming is intended to be a mating 
call-a warning that this is his 
home range. This also is the sea- 
son in which he delights in pound- 
ing on tin roofs, 

Sometimes he is preparing a nest 
for his family. It makes little dif- 
ference to him whether the^wood 
is hard-or soft, whether it is a 
tree. a telephone pole, a roof or 


Say Wayne University Biology Students 


for Several Reasons 


and Carol Scott of Bad Axe examine 
property of the Children’s Museum 
of the Detroit Public Schools. Both girls are students at Wayne University. 


just a broken-down log. Most wood- 
peckers bore themselves a nes! 
roughly oval in shape. But Mich- 
igan's largest, the pileated wood- 
peckér with the tufted or crested 
type head, cuts square holes. 

A  woodpecker simply doesn't 
light on а tree апа go to work as 
many people think. He adjusts his 
speed and strength of stroke to the 
thickness or hardness of the wood, 
the strength of the stroke varying 
with the weight of the bird. 

How does the woodpecker peck? 
He gets & good toe-hold on the 
bark with his strong claws, formed 
with two toes before and two be- 
hind, and uses his stiffened, point- 
ed tail feathers as a brace. Then 
he swings his head in much the 
same manner ав we would swing 
а hammer. He doesn't knock him- 
self out with the blows because his 
brain is located above and behind 
the beak, which in turn is pre- 
dominately connected to the lower 
part of the skull Thus the jarring 
is passed directly to the neck, and 
the woodpecker's S-shaped neck is 
constructed in just the right fash- 
ion to absorb the shock. 

The Wayne professor also ex- 
plained that the woodpecker man- 
ages to strike so rapidly because 
the reaction time of the bird's nerv- 
ous system is quite high. The mus- 
cular reaction of a woodpecker is 
somewhat similar to the technique 
of a good drummer, 








Capt. Robert D. Larsen visited 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lar- | 


sen last week. He expects to re- 
turn to private practice in Detroit 
in August and came from the east 
to obtain a suitable home for his 
family. 

Miss. Marguerite Deuel returned 


‚Хо her home in Chicago this week 
after. a-month’s visit with her sis- 
L 


fer and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
W. Larsen, part of which time wa 
Spent, at the Larsen’s summer 
honmié in northern Michigan. 


Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gannaway 








and daughter Marcia have réturn- 


ed from a trip to Daytona Beach; 


Florida. They visited relatives en-| 


route at Atlanta and Augusta, Ga., 
Guests this weekend of Mr. and 


Mrs. Russell Langham and family: 
mother, 


were Mrs. Langham's 
Mrs. C. L. Pettibone of Lansing 
and her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. 
Beedle of Nashville, Mich. Thurs- 
day evening Mrs. Langham enter- 
tained her pinochle club, with 
prizes for high scores going to 
Mrs. Ted Glauser'and Mrs. Richard 





Lask. 

A recent addition to the L. W 
Larsen family is a new grandson 
|whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
Peter McGee of Dearborn. The 
baby has been named Robert Gay. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell and 
|family have moved to their newly 
completed home on East Monroe 
Road and the Richard Preston fam- 
lily have purchased and moved to 


s|the former Purcell house at Pot- 


lawatamie and Union. 

Brig. General and Mrs. Webster 
Anderson, will. arrive ` tomorrow 
from Germany to visit his mother, 
Mrs, R. K. Anderson. On Friday 
they will bé joined by their daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Robert Hughes and grand- 
daughter, Robin, who-willfly from 
| Texas. General Anderson has “been 
on military duty in: Heidelberg for 
"several years and following a short 
leave will be stationed at the army 
|base at Philadelphia. 

о 


|FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 














ne c ara TS Co SRT 


Get The Savings Habit 








It's easy to open a savings account here. A con- 
venient amount will get you started. 


Then deposit a part of each paycheck to get 
into the habit of saving regularly. 


Soon you will be happy with a growing sav- 














Miss Kathleen Richmond, who 
arrived some time ago from Eng- 
iand and has been staying in the 
home of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward 
Escolme is vacationing at the sum- 
ner home of the Howard Driggs 
family on Lake Superior. Miss 
Richmond, who is an occupational 





_| therapist, will continue to teach at 


the Driggs school for cerebral pal- 
sey victims this fall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beal of 
Winnetka, Ill. called Tuesday on 
Miss Mary Whitelock and other Te- 
cumseh friends. Мг. Beal is a rela 
tive of the late Miss Anna Satter- 
thwaite. 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osworth; 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson 
and Mr. and Mrs. James Barton lef 
Friday afternoon for a week's 
camping and fishing оп Lake D'Noc 
near Big Bay in the upper penin 
sula. 

Mrs. 









F. B 


Wood of Berkley 
Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. James 
Waldron of Burlingame arrived 


erday by air for a two week's 
visit with relatives. Mrs. Wood will 
be a guest of her brother and sis- 
ters, Perry, Beth and Geneva Sat- 
terthwaite while Mr. and Mrs 
Waldron will stay with Mrs. Wald- 
ron's brother and family, Mr. and 
M John Keeney and with Miss 
Clara Waldron 

Mrs. Philip Colgrove and daugh- 
ters Jane and Barbara were in Fre- 
mont last week as guests of Mrs. 
Colgrove's mother, Mrs. George 
Monroe. They returned Saturday 
bringing-Mrs. Monroe for a week's 
stay. This week Mary and Barbara 














Madu in Hastings. 
dward Childs of Monroe 
spent several days last week with 
her mother, Mrs. Charles Wiljam- 
son, who is ill. Mrs. Williamson 
returned home with her daughter 
Monday for a few days visit. = 
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Laidlaw 
drove to Frankenmuth, Mich. last 
evening where they attended, a. 
bration given for* Mrs. Laid- 
s brother, Emmett Raven: The 














ay 





ssociation -of County Agricultural 
Agents and honored Mr. ‚ Raven, 
vho is resigning after 28 years ser. 
vice. ав county agent 
county. All ‘five of the brothers 


were present. 





0- 


Lanning School 
Reunion is Sunday 


The 15th annual reunion of the 
Lanning School will be held at the 
home of.Mr. and Mrs. Dean Van- 
Valkenburg this year. The date is 
Sunday, June 26, and there Will 
be a potluck dinner at one o'clock. 

Those attending are asked to 
bring table service, a dish to pass 
and their drink. 

The  VanValkenburg home is 
three miles west of Tecumseh on 
M-50. 




















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Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 








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іп Нигоп. 


affair was given--by. the Miehigan.— 


and'sisters of the Raven. family ` 





B Thursday, 
Baptists Observe Children's Day 


Childréns Day program at th« 
ist church Sunday began at of 


June 16, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





the 


10:45 and was a combined service 
congregation and Sunday 








School It was planned by Mrs. 
Francis Packard and Mrs. Anna 
Grigg and was directed by the 
'uperintendent, Clifford Curran. 
The second year kindergartners 
vhose teacher is Mrs. Tom Brooks, 
pened with the Lord's Prayer aft 
r which the nursery group, taught 





GREAT GIFTS . . 
FOR A GREAT GUY! 


Wearables making winning 
gifts for Father's Day, Come, 
see our all-star line-up of the 
kind of togs men go for! 


SPORT SHIRT 


Dan River 


Fabric Masterbilt 


NIT SPORT SHIRTS 
Also in 


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by 


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Men's Fine Jewelry 
by PIONEER 


Engles 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


j| to Tell the Nations.” 


у Mrs. Art Bowser and Mrs. С. 
aichards sang “High, High in the 
Sky.” 

G. Griewahn's first year 
kindergartners sang “Jesus Loves 
Me” and the fir г primary 
under Mrs. Cecil elder sang 
‘Open Up Your Heart.” -— 

The second year primary group 
directed by. Mrs. George Choske 
and Mrs. Harold Davidson portray- 
ed in song and story. “Jesus Loves 
the Children of the World" and 
“L Don’t. Want. to Wait Until I 
Grow Up." Mrs. Francis Packard's 
third year juniors took part in a 
Bible quiz and sang "The Lord is 
Counting on You." 

Representing the first year 
juniors, taught by Mrs. Donald 
Cobb, Billy Bishop.read the 100th 
psalm and five. girls representéd 
Mrs. L. Sisson's juniors by singing, 

acob's Ladder." They were Carol 
Green, Carol Bilby, Mary Wing and 
Ruth Ann Malosh. 

A trio from George Choske’s 
intermediate class, Phyliss Honey-| 
cutt, Evelyn Beland and Betty 
Bishop then sang "We've а Story 


All members of the school joined 
in singing, “Jesus Loves Me” as 
they dispersed to their various 
classrooms. 
gu 


Douglases Honor|Methodists Report 


|Their Daughter 


Honoring their daughter 
who graduated recently from 


| York City. 


house 
north 


Coleman and an open 
their home at 112 
street. 


Gail Douglas 


Out of town guests who atten- 





Musical Program 
Presented for 
Baptist Women 


Mrs. Harley McConnell present- 
ed a musical program for the June 
meeting of the Baptist Women’s 
Society which was much appreci- 
ated by the 52 members and guests 
who attended. 

It was opened by Mrs. Murray 
Day singing “To Music” with her 
daughter Betty at the piano after’ 
which Mrs. Herbert Dillon and 
Mrs. McConnell played “The 
Pines" and “The Scarlet Cape" as 
piano duets. "Who Will Buy My 
Violets?" and "Think on Me" were 
the titles of vocal solos by Mrs. 
Arthur Schwartz, accompanied by 
Mrs. William Hayden. 

A trio of Sally Rentschler, flut- 
ist, Mrs. Robert Warren, cellist 
and Mrs. Max Sweet of Adrian, 
violinist played three movements 
of "The London Trio; in C Major 
and Mrs. Hayden played two piano 
selections, "Concert Etude" and 
the "Scarlotti Sonata." 

The concert was completed by 
three selections sung by the chorus 
of the Tecumseh Music Club led 
by Mrs. Dorothy McColl. They 
were “Prayer of a Norwegian 
Child”, “A May Day Carol” and 
a new arrangement of “Michigan, 
My Michigan". The group was ac- 
companied by Mrs. Hayden. 

There was a short business meet- 
ing conducted by the president, 
Mrs. Clifford Curran during which 
Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett was appointed 
an alternate for the State Baptist 
Women’s house party to be held 
June 21 to' 24, Mrs. Curran and 
Mrs. Earl Wood are the delegates 
from the Tecumseh church. 

Mrs. B. O. Bashore was appoint- 

ed publicity chairman and the so- 
ciety voted $50 for the Lake Louise 
campers' fund. Mrs. Jesse Arnold 
was in charge of devotions. 
Mrs. Floyd Bryan and her com- 
mittee served refreshments from 
a lace covered table with a cen- 
terpiece of roses from the garden 
of Mrs. E. H. McConnell. Tea was 
poured by Mrs. Neil Pearson and 
Mrs. Donald Creger. 

The July meeting will be a noon 
potluck picnic at the Sand Lake 
cottage of Mrs. Clare Beland. Mem- 
bers may call Mrs. Curran for 
transportation. 

——- 0 


PETIT SALON 8 AND 40 
MEETS IN ADRIAN 

The June meeting of Petit Salon 
8 and 40 was held at the home of 
Mrs. Harold Randolph in Adrian. 
Mrs. Lester Harkness assisted the 
hostess in serving dessert for the 
2] present 

Mrs. H. H. Hammel conducted 
the business meeting when dele- 
Sates were appointed to the state 
convention. They are: Mrs. John 
Kelly, Mrs. Ned Baldwin, Mrs. Ly- 
man Curtiss, Mrs. Milton Caughey 
and Mrs. Nelson Bliss. 

When tables were 
bridge and can Mrs. Louis 
Schneider, Mrs. Fred Westfall and 
Mrs. Percy Bowen were high at 
bridge and Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs 
Edward Brooket, Mrs. Harold 
Foote and Mrs. Harold Randolph 
won the prizes in canasta 

July 11 there will be a pienic 
potluck supper at the Wamplers 


quo cottage of Mrs. Louis Schnei- 
der, 








rranged for 


——Q——— 


FOUR YEARS OLD 


David Kitson, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Kenneth Kitson, was four 
years old Sunday and Monday aft- 
ernoon his mother invited 14 boys 
and girls for a Davey Crockett 

to celebrate the event 

ors, prizes and decorations 
were in the Davey Crockett theme 
Games entertained the small 
guests and prizes were won by Paul 
David Velendra and Tommy Roh- 
rer. 

When refreshments were served 
the cakes served by David's moth- 
er were in the form of the numeral 
four in recognition of his age. Mrs. 





| Kitson took pictures of the party. 


ded the graduation. ceremonies 
and reception were Mrs. D. Burley 
from Toronto, Canada; Mrs. L. 
Grase and Mr. and Mrs. R. Tres- 
cath from Windsor, Canada; Miss 
Kay Duane from South Bend, 
Indiana; Mrs. F. Lopez from Santa 
Domingo; Miss Virginia Uranga, 
Miss Marjorie Lovett, Miss Lupe 
Uranga, Miss Grace Lopez from 
Adrian; Mrs. Dorothy Staulter and 
Miss Dolly Staulter from Britton; 
Miss Theodore Lowery from Grosse 
Pointe; Mr. and Mrs. G. Nantau 
from Allen Park; Mr. and Mrs. R. 
Nantau and children from Dear- 
born; Mrs. S. J. Nantau and chil- 
dren from Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. 
C. Burley from Monroe and Mr. 
C. Nantau, Gail's grandfather from 
Monroe. 

Gail received many lovely gifts, 

This fall she plans to enter 
Siena Heights College in Adrian 
where she will major in art and 
languages. 
SS ЗИРРИН 


WILL GO TO SCHOOL 
THIS SUMMER 


Miss Carolyn Elaine Comfort, 
Route 1, Tecumseh, has enrolled in 
the summer school of Wheaton 
College, Wheaton, Illinois, for the 
inter-scssion period and the first 
ѕетеѕіе of the summer school. 


She is taking courses in Bible, 
philosophy and education. 


Carolyn will be a senior in the 
college next year. 


Sw NE 
PONT 

ustom 
М. 
NTS 


Your choice of 572 
decorator shades mixed 
to your order 





е 


Now you can have just the 
color you want for every in- 
terior—in Gloss, Semi-Gloss 
and Flat Alkyd Enaméls. 
Most colors available in 
Rubber-Base Wall Paint. 


Ж Odorless during application 


Ж Many colors also come in 
exterior house paints 


W. D. HITE 
HARDWARE 


PHONE 45 
CU DU aye NTS 


{ for every purpose 


Gail 

St. | activities will be in force at the 
Joseph Academy, Adrian, Mr. and | First 
| Mrs. Jack Douglas entertained with 
a reception at St. Peter's Parish 
House which was beautifully dec- 
| orated with gift flowers from New 

The Douglases also had a party 
at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 


at| 
Pearl 


`1 о Vicki Brees were invited to her 


were served. 


| {тот her friends. 


A summer schedule of church tificates 

Methodist church 

ning Sunday, June 26. 
Both Sunday School and church 


begin- 
E Illinois, 


GRADUATES FROM 
i . CENTRAL MICHIGAN 
Summer Schedule A totàl of 534 degrees and cer- 


gan communiti 


lege's 60th 


Sunday. 


were Dr. 


awarded to June 


and the states of 


: the 
Indiana, 


vered 
Massachusetts, | dress. 


| Oregon, Pennsylvania, and South 
Dakota, at Central Michigan Col-| Tecumseh received afsecondary de- 
commencement- last | gree and a bachelor’ of science de- 


5 Ape John Hannah. 
graduates representing 153 Michi-| Michigan State University, Àe- Phe пани повода: Бей deficit 
commencement 


. 
Joyce Elaine Smith. Hewitt of 


gree iñ physical edueation. 
oresident of en rs 


ad- has been estimated as over 800,000 
| beds. 





Services will be held at the same 
hour, 10 to 11 a. m. * 

The older pupils will join the 
congregation for the first part of 
the service, going to their class- 
[rooms later. The younger children 
will go to their usual classrooms. 

0 


BIRTHDAY HONORED 
Nineteen friends and classmates 


; home Monday evening to celebrate 
[her seventh birthday. 

Games were played and prizes| 
awarded and party refreshments of 
cake, ice cream and ‘lemonade 


Vicki received many lovely gifts 


Her mother, Mrs. Don Brees was 
assisted by Vicki's two grandmoth- 
ers, Mrs. Hubert Brees of Tecum- 
seh and Mrs. Norman Westphal of 
Clinton 





Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark 
and son have been spending a 
week in Bradenton, Florida. They 
also visited Miami and Miami 
Beach. 


Walter Nichols of Lima, Ohio 
spent last week with his daugh- 
ter and family, Mr and Mrs. Will- 
iam P. Snook and children. Miss 
Josilyn Snook returned home with 
her grandfather for an extended 
visit. 


Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hamaker re- 
ceived a telegram Tuesday telling 
about the arrival of Lisa Mary 
who was born at 11 a. m. Tuesday 
to Mr. and Mrs. John Hamaker in 
Ridgecrest, Calif. John is a son 
of the Hamakers. 


The Rev. Horace James is in De- 
troit this week attending the an- 
nual State Methodist Conference 
which is being held at St. Mark's 
Methodist church from Wednesday 
through Sunday. 

оз 


GETS NEW FACE 

A new brick face is being put 
on the building housing Eggles- 
ton's Jewelry Store and Eggleston's 
Cleaners 

The brick will go all the way 
to the roof and new aluminum 
window frames are replacing old 
frames. 

The building is owned by Halsey 
Eggleston. 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 








WESTERN 


Begins Thursday. June I6  . 


Ends Sat. July 2 


Hundreds of Red Tag 


Values 


COME IN AND ASK HOW YOU 
CAN TRY FOR $12,500 IN PRIZES 


Home 


AUTO 


ASSOCIATE 
STORE 


Phone No. 528 


Owned and Operated 


by Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


In the low-price 3, PLYMOUTH is 


FIRST IN STYLE, — 
FIRST IN SIZE. 
FIRST IN SAFETY FEATURES ! 


The thrill of pride you feel each time 
you drive your new Plymouth has 
several sources. There’s the sleek 
smartness of its Forward Look styling. 
The eager power of the thriftiest 6, or 
the most powerful standard V-8 in 
Plymouth’s field. And there’s the peace 
of mind that comes from knowing that 
you are protected by more safety fea- 
tures than offered by any other low- 
price car. You'll know what we mean 
when you drive a big new Plymouth — 
how about today ?, 


NO BLIND SPOT w, 


NO EYE-LEVEL “BLIND SPOTS,” thanks to 
this unique swept-back windshield de- 
sign that gives you the greatest visi- 
bility iñ Plymouth's field. 


BEST BUY NEW 


“ 





"AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR"— 
that's what the nation's foremost artists 
group, the Society of Illustrators, say 
about the 1955 Plymouth! 


SAFETY-RIM WHEELS have a special гё- 
taining ridge to help hold a tire straight 
on the rim in case of a blowout. An- 
other Plymouth exclusive! 


a 
LYMOUTH BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 
d * „> i 


L 


BIGGEST 
LONGEST 
ROOMIEST 


THE BIGGEST CAR OF ALL 3.is naturally 
the most comfortable inside, and 
Plymouth gives you the smaoth, steady 
ride. only a big car can give. 


SURER, MORE PREDICTABLE STOPS come 
from two hydraulic brake cylinders in 
each Plymouth front wheel, where the 
other two low-price cars M only one. 


РОС 











i 














For Sale 7 


| 
а 


For Sale 





THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR—! PERFECTION OIL BURNER, 2 








For Sale 
———————— 
BLOOMING tuberous begonias for 

that shady spot. Tecumseh 
Greenhouses, Floral Shop, Nur- 
sery and Garden Centeg, 6- 16, 





3 phase. Call 476. 5.5tf 50-gallon drums and copper tub 

- a ^ ing. $15. Call at 603 south Pearl 

ELECTRIC - RANGE, good. condi- street, Tecumseh. 6:23 
tion. 57 ^oftawatz rem 

cm Es posu D TATE motor scooter. In 

: > at Tecumseh Saw Shop 











USED REFRIGERATORS. Guatan: om SD E ds 
teed good condition,.or will re-| 222“ з шуы: А ЗА сы рү. 
build your present box. Call|24 INC H BOYS’ bic cle: Toy John 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer | Deere tractor with wagon. Childs 
Dr, 6-16 tf 6-16 


_ beg. 402 W. Brown 582k, R. 


GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 

BULK. SEEDS 








FOR SALE 
to The ‘Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 














RESIDENTIAL building lots for 
sale on Raisin road. $500 each. LAWN SEEDS 
See Sarah Smith at 412 Sutttons VIGORO & 
i uus x 6-16 MILORGANITE 
CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up FERTILIZERS 


logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood and 
whitewood in stock, Regular 
stock ag usual. Slab wood: før 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 130tt 








: Сат ел. 3 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 3-17-t 


6 
NEW—NEW— 


WILL | TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The "Tecumseh-HERALD. tf 








-NEW—Hardy’ mums 
Cushions, medium-and large tall 
All colors. Over 1000 varieties 
to,select from. Free estimates on 
landseaping. Tecumseh Green. 

houses, Floral Shop, Nursery and 

Ga n Center. 6-16 


LIVING, . LASTING gift for 
Father's Day. We have a fine 
selection of potted, blooming 
roses, shrubs and trees that can 
be planted any time. Or give him 
one of-our gift certificates .and 
let him .maké his owh choice. 
Open evenings and Sundays. 
Tecumseh ‘Greenhouses, Floral 
Shop, Nursery and Garden Cen- 
ter. 6-16 


SOLL PUPPIES — А.К.С. regis- 
tered. Seven weeks old. Phone 
Ypsilanti 4731-R11. 6797 Textile 
Rd. 6-23 








A 




















in new and-tísed 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 


4350 W. Maumee 
15-223, Adrian 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 





8-20 47 








Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 


RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
"ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS 
| “ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 

“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
| CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 











3-31 tf CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
FOR THAT ADDED @соіог among ў 
your want geran 743 N. UNION 


evergreens, | 
iums. Thrée Pot 31.00. Tree: esti- TECUMSEH 


mates on landscaping. Tecumseh E 854- 
Greenhouses, Floral Shop, Nur- PHONE 854 
sery and Garden Centér. . 6-16 











5-26 tf 








WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


1953 DODGE 


"V-8" Hardtop $100.00 Down $47.03 Per Month 
1952 PLYMOUTH 
А Cl. Cp. 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
1952 NASH 
4 Dr. 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
NM 19:2 DODGE 
4 Dr, 75.00 Down 46.09 Per Month 
1952 CHEVROLET 
4 Dr. : 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
1951 DESOTO 
Cl. Cp. 50.00 Down. 34.57 Per Month 
1951 DODGE 
4 Dr. 50.00 Down /34.57 Per Month 
' 1951 PLYMOUTH 
Hardtop 50.00 Down 40.33 Per Month 
1951 FORD 
Victoria 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
1951 FORD 
4 Dr. 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
1951 DESOTO 
4 Dr. 50.00 Down 34.57 Per Month 
1950 NASH 
Conv, 50.00 Down 23.04 Per Month 
‚М. 1950 FORD 
2 Dr. 19.66 Per Month 


' 


NO DOWN PAYMENT 







Anyone buying a new or used car during the month of 
June will be given:a free ticket on a 1950 Ford Tudor 
sedan which will be given away July 2 at 9 p. m. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 8. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 









Tecumseh, Michigan 


Lamar Cheeyer "Buck" Maynard 


(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) Phone: 888 





Real Estate 





YOUR HOME IS WAITING 
AT McCOY’S 
NICE HOME IN MACON, 4 Бей- 


rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 
Worth the money. 


A XTRA NICE HOME IN BRITTON. 


bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, 
А in basement, 2-car garage. 
Nice lot. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH on M-50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It has a 
modern two bedroom house. Good 
barn and silo, fences. Has two 
flowing wells. 


ONE OF THE BEST gas Stations in 
Tecumseh. Extra good gar: age. bus- 
iness. 


NICE LOTS FOR SALE out of 
town. Can be bought on contract. 


MODERN RANCH STYLE HOME. 
Јнав two bedrooms, carpeting, birch 
kitchen, basement. New garage, 
One-half acre lot. Three miles from 
town. $9500 full price 


MODERN HOUSE IN CLINTON. 
Three bedoroms. Low down pay 
ment. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has-boat house. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN 
TAGE on Wamplers Lake, 
nished. 


EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM 
BRICK HOŅE 1% years old. This 
home has large den, fireplace, car- 
peting, two baths, rec. room, gar- 
age, storm windows and ,screens, 
and a nice lot. If you want a nice 
home see this one. Shown by. ap; 
pointment only. 


ONE OF THE NICER’ TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Union, with 
garage, basement, carpeting, storm 
windows and screens. 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME on Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm, windows and 
screens. Nice lot. Can be bought 
with FHA and GI loan. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. 4 bedrooms, 
automatic heat. 


TWO FAMILY MODERN HOME 
on W. Chicago Blvd. Two full baths. 


COT- 
Fur- 





Price reduced for quick sale. 
MODERN TWO FAMILY on W. 
Shawnee. 70 x 200 lot. Can be 


bought on land contract. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME 
in Herrick Park. Rec. room, breeze- 
way and garage. Can be bought 
on FHA or GI. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with brick front. A fice back 
porch and garage. 6 nice roóms 
with full basement. 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME on Outer Drive. Two full 
baths, dishwasher and garbage dis- 
posal, carpeting, garage, storm 
windows and screens. Also has 
wood siding. 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME 
on West Brown. Unfinished up- 
Stairs, storm windows and screens. 
Owner leaving town. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on corner lot. Priced to sell. 
BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can bé bought on con- 
tract. 

(COMMERCIAL 


IMAIN ST. Good 
bought on contract, 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 
R. J, McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 








BUILDING 
lease, Can 


ON 
be 


Jack Osburn 


ites 


~ 








CARD OF 


Add 10c per wee 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE | 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
4;:Kelowing weeke-^- уруога 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 








| THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, Jun 
For Rent б — -— 
| idm P ONDER OF HEARING 

WE RENT Air Conditioners Legal Notices | OE СНА а ае 

You'll Work Better ————— ; Mg 
You'li-Play-Better TEN Ске эс 

You'll Sleep Better MICHIGAN > path day One fi DI Р 

With An-Air Conditioner OF LENAWER =U чүт чашка 
TOR 5 L. Be. KUNEY, fiin $ P 
at oer ^ 


THANKS: 


for bookkeeping 








For Sale 


18% FT. ALUMINUM house trailer 
with awning. Just the ,deal fór 
traveling. L. P. Williamson, 
phone 233 or 413-W. 69 tf 








USED TAPPAN gas range, gaso- 
line pressure range, one Thor 
rotary ironer, one Coronado 
ironér, two four-drawer filing 
cabinets, two combination doors, 
wood and aluminum. Mastercraft 
Products, phone 413-W or 223. 

6-9 tf 











. Work Wanted 


WILL CARE for children in my 
home, 8 to 5. Phone 176-W. 6-16 








HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, 16 years old, 
would like work for the summer. 
Phone 1066-7. 6-16 





BABY SITTING, by reliable wom- 
an. Evenings. Mrs. Mabel Sturte- 
vant, 507 S. Pearl. 113-R. 6-16 

YARDS CLEANED, raked and 
mowed. Rubbish hauled away. 
Driveways filled, basements and 
garages cleaned. Phone Adrian 
CO-5-2816 after 3:30 p.m. 6-16 


| Wanted To: Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by June 30. Loc al 
Write Box 200 % Herald., 5-5if 





























Wanted 


LIGHTWEIGHT sleeping bag, suit 








able for child at camp. Phone 
12-М. 6-16, 
WANTED — Readers for good | 


local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 








Help Wanted 


MEN! WOMEN! Represent Nation 
ally Advertised Watkins Pro- 
ducts in Tecumseh. Car neces- 











54 Cash or Credit Plan. Aver- 
age $50 weekly to start. Write 
G, Hunter, 74 E. Robinson 
Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 6-23 








For Rent 


"ашы то. PARTMENT— 
y 





Adults со References re- 
quired. 416 South Pearl. 6-16 
OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building 
24 х 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 





Permanent renter desired. See 
С. О. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales. 6-23 








Real Estate 





RENA M. FITZPATRICK 


REALTOR 
TECUMSEH AREA- 
A neat, four room home, in ex- 


cellent condition. Has 4 rooms, full 
basement and automatic heat 
Priced at only $8500. 


MODERN 7 ROOM HOME on beau- 
tiful spot just a block from the 
hospital; also handy to Products 
Will sell with or without furniture 


SEVEN ROOM 2 bedroom home— 
with acré lot. Has garage, tiled 
bath, automatic heat and other ex- 
tras. Priced at $10,000. 


80 ACRE FARM with large modern 
home. Located 11 miles from Te- 
cumseh.. Full price only $12,000 
with terms. 





THREE BEDROOM home on саде 
of Tecumseh with large beautiful 
lot Many extras including gar- 
age, automatic heat, tiled bath and 
utility room 

‘ 
time 


solicited this 


Listings at 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
Clinton, Mich. 
Phone GL 6-4750 


teachers Stoo and lavatory 
pbath down 


lwith 


| TWO. BEDROOM. 








For Rent 
—————— ————— 
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Un- 

furnished. Close to town and 
school. No morc^than one child 





References required. Call 592-R 
6-16 
CLARK FLOOR Sande New 





1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent, Tel. 131-J. 3-11 tf 








Lost and Found 





FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER-| 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone | 
476. 








Real Estate 


AUN A BEAUTIFUL 
&ЖЛАНОМЕ 


THREE BEDROOM Near Shopping 
marea. Large bedrooms with closets 
up; complete 
Living room, dining 
den, large kitchen. Oak 
attached garage. Basement | 
oil heat, water softener. 
Priced for a quick sale. 





room, 
floors, 








Basement with 
oil furnace, electric hot water heat-| 
er. Complete bath, dining room.| 
Large screened porch. Storms and | 
Screens. Good residential area 
Priced at $10,500. 


BEDROOM: 
large kitchen 
cabinets. Gas 


Living room| 
with many 
heat, two 


in 
car garage, lot well shaded. Near| 


Schools, churches and shopping| 
area. Owner transferred out, of 
town. ч 
TWO BEDROOM. Herrick Par 





Full basement with gas heat. T: 
bath, oak floors, large КИС 
with Youngstown cabinets. Sto ms| 
and screens. Concrete drive. Im 
mediate possession. F.H.A. terms 


THREE BEDROOM. Full basement 
with recreation room, living room, 
dining room combination. Bath, 
kitchen, garage. Storms and 
sereens.* This. home is in excellent 
condition 


A GOOD HOUSE PRICED RIGHT. 
Two bedrooms with expandable at- 
tic. Large kitchen, tiled bath, com 
dination tub and shower. Oak 
floors, storms and screens, garage, 
large lot. 

















TIPTON. Three bedroom 1% 
story with ga Oil heat, bath, 
large lot. 

THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE with attached age. Tiled 
bath, oak floors, storms апа 
Screens. Large lot. 30 day posses 


sion. $3500 down 


NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE with attached two-car gar- 





age. Full basement with gas hea 

ceramic tiled bath with combina- 
tion tub and shower. Living room| 
dining room combination with| 


coved ceilings 
throughout. 1, 
payment 


NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUC- 
TION IN INDIAN ACRES. Choose 
your location and house style now. 


Birch flush doors 
ge lot. Low down 
Two weeks possession. 





Purchaser may choose their own 
interior and exterior colors. These 
homes all have full basements. С; 











be financed either G.I 

Land Contract 

MORE THAN A SALE PER WEEK 
TO DATE IN 1955 


‚ FHA or 


| repairs on all makc 


|center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf Ordered 
notice thereof be gi ven b 
REFRIGERATION еке previou 
TROUBLES? ' printed “ant 
Call B & H Refrigeration CUNEY. Judge of Probate 
S es Servia m „в. кү NEY, Judge of Prot 
Commercial & Domestic LEL D. GREGG, R 
FREE ESTIMATES eardsley, Attorney for 


For Professional — Courteous 















determine 
deat 
ed and 








the 
died 


eal estate of which 
seized 
Order 


Notices 





RUMMAGE SALE ry day 
206 S. Democratic. othing for 
everyone and houschold articles 








Further 
e гео be 
t this 
ARE YOU I 

ing piano? 











ewspape 
aid County 


printe 


Application: akc e 

















being accepted for the L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
si іс Hs Se A true сору 
sion which begins Sept „ D. GREGG, Register of Pre 
or advanced ADULTS as well as eardsley, Attorney for Petiti npt 
children. A limited number will 4 
be taken this summer also. Mrs 5 = 
William Hayden: Phone 337-М ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
6-16 DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 


STATE OF MICHIGAN 












ANNOUNCEMENT 
A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be. in 







h on Tuesd 
mples and free estir 


Тесшт 


ric s 





“nt, HONORABLE I 
of Probate 












ahy хива v Я the Matter of the Estate of 
any furniture you would NCY B. ECCLES. Dece a 

have upholstered or repai in Eccles, son and heir at law of 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect deceased.. having їп sa 














filed 
hi t 





petition p 
idicate and 
time of her 
said deceased ar 
real estate of 
died seized 

that the 20th day of 
55 at ten o'clo: 
id Probate € 
ppointed 1 





for abponitmen 12-20tf 


SEWING M ACHINE 








which хай 


ierit the 


ed 


Work guar- | 1% 
. By Singer | у; 
authorized 










anteegd. Estimates fr 
Sewing Machine Co., 















George Heeman 
Tecumseh. 588:М 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 











Services 











Real Estate Service deal 
a — REALBOR 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 


with 




































- petition, 2 


n 





hearing 
> of Probate. 


e Registar 
for Peti- $ 
oner 6-30 

















Daily Vacation 


BIBLE SCHOOL 





June 20 - July 1 
Mon. through Fri. 
9 a.m. to 12 





Tecumseh 
Church of God 


605 S. Pearl Street 





(eer KOHLER zam — | 


FARM ‘RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
BUSINESS < PROPERTY. MANAGEMENT 


Tecumseh, Mich, 





COMPLETE 


ives 


ROOFING, siding 
troughing service 
Б action guarantced. WAT- 
SON pn OS. ROOFING CO., 308 



















E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL — crushed 
stone—top dirt—sand—gravel 
fill dirt. William Watson, 109 
Burt St, Tecumseh. Phone 
300-R 6-30 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich, 





ART BRADY. Sand 
hauling. Drivewa 





and 
gravel nd 
ne. Top soil 
Phone 768-R 


3-3tf 





"el 








































and re mall eng 
ine and cha w repair, Lock 
smithing (keys made). Long 
TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
* 2-101 Deal 
EXPERT МАТСИ REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf 
Miscellaneous | Our Lot 
"S COUNTRY FUR 1 
MART buys and sells, Open Until 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 





l mile 


west, 
seh. Phone 1075- W. 


north of Tecum- 
7-9 t 


8 p.m. 








Card of Thanks Every Night 





The contents of 
ceived by me were 
ecived. May God's 
ings rest upon 


the 


letter 
tefully 
richest 
you. Mrs 


re 
re 
bless: 
Loi 











RM. d 
susti йа ыз MANAGEMENT 
eee 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
584R Evenings 


James М. Rohrer 





Marguerite Smith, Salesman 
Tecumseh 407-R 


Salegman 
| 534R- Eveniftgs 


Johnson 6-16 | 

The family of the late Charles 
H. Kemp takes this opportunity to} 
thank all. these who were so kind | 
during his illness and death. Their 
special thanks is expressed to the 
Rev. George Walworth and the | 
pallbearers, 6-16 | 








Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


8 Thursday, June 16, 1955 


Community Саг 


К. OF P. 


Fisher Bo ody 


Judging is going 
record. 


al cability 
aking number of, model] Judgin 
1955 xdels 


on today of 
will continue until "al 
auto: ile. е in the have been inspecte 
Fisher Body Craftsman’s Gu and the state and 

er nodel car nr wi 


g titio Tea ] "x 
mmerce, 8 0 of « 
ninutely 


Thursday, June 16 Pythian Hall, 8 p. m 


CHAMBER OE COMMERCE 
BOARD Meeting open to 
| hers of Chamber of € 
at Chamber offices 


CIVIL AIR 
Building, 7 p. m 


PATROL Sage 


and 8 p. т c 
: рал this mon 


model) The 40 regiona 

to Detroit, exp 

) for the 

і convent 
les| honors is Е Y ка. | bar t where the na 1 
10124 Pen r ad, B s} vinner 
a and uni 
"ships -amenntine 
t stake. іп thc 


ecting 


Friday, June 17 


GARDEN CLUB One o'clock 
picnic at the home of Mrs. L. W 
Larsen. Officers will be the vom 
mittee. Program leader, Mrs. M 
C. Miller. Topic, “Garden Pleas 
ures and Problems.” Members to} А 
bring table service and dish to] ty Clubs T p. m sem: 5 

ervations by Tuesday noon with 
ae Mrs. Seymour arritt, 497-h or 

RAISIN-TECUMSEH . F A R М |М. Richard Eggleston, 501-M 
BUREAU Meeting at the home 
of. Мг, and Mrs. Wallace Bryan 
on-Dinius Road. Topic, “Problems 
relating to closed school districts.” | * 
Refreshments, cake or jello 


F. AND AM Special com 
munication >of Tecumseh chapter 
No. 69. Work in the E.A. degree 
Open at 7 p. m. Lunch after work | 


CARD PARTY sponsored by 
Knights of Pythias at Pythian 
Hall, 8 p. m. 


WELCOME CLASS of Friends 
church. Weiner roast at church 
6 p. m. Bring table service, hot 
dogs and rolls, The Clarence Ran 
dolphs are hosts and Dalton Van 
Valkenburg will lead devotions 
and the singspiration. 


p m 
* cars, state by state 


Wednesday, June 22 | Among the yc 


|whose models а 


EXCHANGE CLUB Ei 
Hall. Dinner at 6:30 p. m 


schol | 
are announcetl 
{-scholarships,..two. е, 
unts-*of- $4,000. 
and $1,000 are th 
to be.given to the 


LADIES LUN EON 


10-90 э 
ea Guild “compe-, es goo 
ition 
| awards 

Judges аге members of the Gen- | 27 
al Motors 51 i n. indu: ES < 

ИШЕН БОШОН GRADUATE FROM UM 
rom. the Guild’s Technical De Three from thi 
yartment radiated. from the 


PYTHIAN SISTERS — Руш: Ч ich 
flall, 8 p. m Points he miniature 


УЕМ trial 
10 Mill fbublit schools, ¢ 


„ATER POST 
in new home а! m 
Tecumseh area 
University of] 





on which the 
itomobiles are sec l 
mong scale fidelity mans toute 
vainting n ә 
TECUMSEH GRANGE Meet} istic 
ing at 8:30 p. m. followed by linch 


Juates were Ruth- M. Filter! 
Thursday, June 23 1 Britton, bachelor of sci- 
originalit 


merit of design and David M 


and pract medicine, 
ter of arts. Both à 
JUNIOR 
MERCH 
Legion Hall, 


CHAMBER 01 
Dinner meetin 
6:30 p. m 


COM öğ 


KROGER AD CHANGE 
PATROL San T In the Kroger ad which 
| printed carl in the second sec 

I been 


CIVIL AIR was 


bfilding 7 p. m 
TEMPLE 


Meeting at 
p.m 


and 8 p. m e Price DL bie hx 


DEPENDABLES — 


Methodist. church, 2 


Saturday, June 18 Friday, June 24 


HILL BILLY HOE-DOWN 
Country Club. Dancing from 9:30 
to 1 a. m. to Al Bohn orchestra. | free to all teen agers, Band, Harry 
Reservations by Thursday with the! Keller trio. Refreshments availa 
Allen Russells, Ted Pihls, Jack | ble. Sponsored by Jayeces 


Browns, Hugh Andrews or Wil 


At! TEEN CLUB DANCE — Central 
school gym. 8:30 p. m. Admission 


liam Macbeths 
~ Monday, June 20 
THETA RHO - 

pm 


FLORENCE  WELD MISSION 
GUILD — Postponed from usual 
date. Picnic at the home of Mrs. 





1.0.0.F. Hall, 8 


E. J. Aebersold. 6:30 p. m Е. 2 : : D. REN | 


Tuesday, June 21 | YOU CAN'T STEAL A GOOD 
ROTARY — Methodist Church. HOME — 


Dinner at 6:15 p. m. 


RAISIN COOKIES 4-H CLUB 
Meeting in club house at Hoffmeis- 
ter home. Reports of photography 
project. Games, John Clark and 
Herman Schmidt. Refreshments, 
Michael Green. 4 WINNER, TENTH NATIONAL SAFETY ve 

855. to T more courteou: 


DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETER'S POSTER CONTEST 
— Picnic at the home of Mrs. Paul | па be sure to re mene ra 


Ash. For transportation call any THANK YOU 
member of committee. 


From Arthur Harding at the hos- 
1.0.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 8| pital comes a sincere thank you 
to all the nice people who have daft of 
sent him cards, letters and Пом | d i ity Car Ph. 


Eagles Hall, 8 p. m ers, 


Let us help you choose a plan 
and build the home of your 
dreams. now even 
| though your are for 
next year. 


e ELLIOTT e 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 
528 Outer Dr. 


See us 
plans 





872-R 











WE ARE OUT TO SHATTER OUR OWN 
SALES RECORDS IN JUNE! 


WERE GOING TO DO IT WITH — 
* HIGEST TRADEIN ALLOWANCES — EVER MADE. 
e LOWEST DOWN PAYMENTS — EVER OFFERED. 
• LARGEST SELECTIONS AVAILABLE — NOW! 


Now That The Guaranteed Annual Wage Problem 
Is Settled We Expect Sales To Soar. Help Us Make 


Our Quota And At The Same Time Get The Deal 
‘Of Your Life. 


1955 FORD 


Worth More - When You Buy It— © ^^ 
Worth More - When You Sell It! 


USED CAR 


GET AN 
S42 
USED CA 


OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH PHONE 289 


-Frank Prochaska of Britton Tries for 
Craftsman’s Prize 


lor ( 

senior 

age divisions. 
State 
ən are $150 for. first, $100 for sec-| vill 


an Saturday. | ui 


and George J. Baibak, doctor! G 
Green, | t 
en are from é 





V.F.W. 


(Continued from Page 1) 


ative director of the V.F.W. Nota- | 
lel car builders in the jun-| sles who are expected to attend 
h 15 years old) апар we Governor G. Mennen Williams | 
(16 through 19 rs 014) [| nd other state officials. | 
an integral part of 
conventions іп the past, 
play an important part. 
mpions will be decided in four 
or unit classes during the an- 
ual pageant of drums to be held 
on June 18. 

Defending champions are ; Lans-| 
ng Post No. 701, in the senior | 
and, division; Reed City Post 2964, | 
enior- men's-rifle-drill teàm;-Mt.] 
‘leasant High School band in the| 
mior band division; and Wayne 
‘ounty V.F.W. Council іп’. the 
en's senior drüm and bugle corps | 
latter will not com- 


Pageantry, 
awards in each age divis-] 7 F W 
$50 for third, and $25 U. S h 
Bonds for honorable men 
vst place winners in 

e will compete against the 
om the other state or 
heir region for the reg- 
which are the con 


rips 
of General Motors em- 
> eligible to enter the 
ion. In’ the event апу of 

ig the winners, how- 
y are- given 
» that 


vill go to ne 


duplicate 
all original award: 
M boys. 
Craftsm: 
oilman, vice 
al Motors, whil 
President is Dr. 
Fisher, National Com- 
icr of the Boy Scouts of 


tivision. The | 
{у | 

Convention of'the- auxiliary (01 
he V.F.W. will be held during the 
ame four-day period. Mrs. Frances 
Hugener, of Detroit, will succeed 
Mrs, Janet Hutzel, of Chelsea, re- 
tiring state head. 


cte this year 
nt of 
lames 

t of Gene 


rary 





A sure sign that the summer vacation ‘season has arrived is thë 
appearance of the big, gleaming-white crüjse ships of the Georgianc.. 
Bay Line—the S. S. North American (shown above) and her sister ship ` 
the S. S. South American. The only remaining passenger ships on the 
Great Lakes operating strictly in cruise service, these ships begin their 
summer cruise schedules with the official arrival of summer. Familiar 
sights to the many hundreds of thousands of summer visitors to the 
Great Lakes area, these ships operate on weekly 2200-mile cruises 
through July and August, visiting the top scenic and historic points 
of interest of the region. Inset map shows routes of each ship. 





TE 


A P's Summertime Values 


оок Your 


COME SEE... COME SAVE at A&P 


CRISP, SOLID, HOME-GROWN 


Райо! 


|New Cabbage - 


LONG GREEN 

Cucumbers .... 3 „ 29C 

TENDER © © ш э 0 © 2 ы. 29c 
a + otk. 29c 

СО ae OE Ж бир ПОЕ 

SUD ie. 16 07610-58 286 


17c 


Green Beans 


CALIF. 
24 SIZE * è * * 


Pascal Celery 
Red Radishes 
Fresh Carrots 


FIRST QUALITY 
Bunan@s GOLDEN RIPE • « e e e ө * » b 


А & Р BRAND 


CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 
Potatoes ..... 15 5 


Fresh Lemons ....... 
Calif. Oranges iirin 


EATING * èe © e 


Fresh Blueberries ASP., 


Hothouse Tomatoes i2 


SIZE * 
Cantaloupe 27020, .„ 


Fruit Cocktail 


ARMOUR'S STAR 


Chopped Beef 


6-02. 


Grated Tuna cans 39с 
Paper Plates sonowanz » » e a s of to 39€ 
COLLEGE INN WHOLE CHICKEN .... 4ib. Can'$1.99 


e 49c 


SULTANA 
BRAND • » ш & э 


Grapefruit SECrioNs » e e e e Ф сш 
Apple Sauce fin « » a e s 4 ma 49C 
Candy Gums WORTH 134-1b. 


MORE • » © © © we vee. 29c 
Salted Cashews frann » »• « mu 49c 


Salted Peanuts енер «+ « Ыр 45e 
Fels Naptha Ѕоар . . . . . 53е 
Instant Fels Gaxvuss © e o o 29c 


Shedd’s 5s... і С 
Blue-White =». s... 25° 
90a WEIL 
Northern Tissue 4 a 
Мог Towels. . .2 
Rival Dog Food Le 
Lifebuoy =>... 
Green Giant Peas . . 2 < 
Niblet Corn 

Green Giant Corn 

Niblet Mexicorn 

Dog Food нет... 


Lemonade CAL GROVE 


bars 


2214-02. 
* + pkg 


SWEETHEART 
3REG. SIZE 25c © o o 


FROZEN 


12 02. Cans 


18-02. 
pkgs. 


Felso Sere Wee, 
Tomato Juice Srann . . . а, 2 Vr 
dexe Shortening 205: 088028,5 . 3 d» 
Popcorn ўиз. saesae 2 
Our Own Tea Bags . . . ws o ith 
Stuffed Olives BRAND > o o o es 
Margarine Gb . « es sus 4 
Pestry Flour fino. sn 
Soft Drinks dus” 

Tuval Cigars 


CUBA. eC E e и 
Tobacco 


ALL PURPOSE 
DETERGENT 


10% oz. 
e jar 


1-Ib. 
ctns. 


10 5 67c 
12 Sour 99c 
ола зв of 25 99c 


SIR WALTER RALEIGH 1-Ib. 
OR KENTUCKY CLUB " € э can 99c 


Sane Qd 
Danish Ring 


IN METAL 
CANNISTER 


Danish just the way you like it 
. .. With superb flavor of fine 
ingredients, Temptingly filled, 
vanilla iced, t 


JANE 
PARKER * èe a у е 


JANE 8-in. 
PARKER * е ө) @ o size 


Giant Jelly Roll 49c 
Strawberry Pie 49c 
Cookies GA EL eoe e . 2 nes 450 
White Bread... .... . 0% Ie 

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH 
WISCONSIN SHARP 


Cheddar Cheese . » 55° 


Fresh Butter TP... a a д бс 
Large Еб b Das ва" ax 49с 
Chrese Food AMER ON ЫМ а › € 2. 69c 
Page-Ettes "ice cream» . + + . 02 wa 69% 
All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, June 18° 


AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ., . SINCE 








" 


DIZZY TROUT 


SINCE OL’ DIZ mentioned a few 
ball players’ pet superstitions on 
the air recently, there has been so 
much comment that I decided to 
explore the subject further. The 
results are extremely interesting. 

Tiger Manager Bucky Harris pats 
a resin bag with two fingers when 
the team is in trouble. If we’re win- 
ning games, he insists on the same 
player writing -down the line-up 
that Bucky dictates for the umpire. 
But the moment we lose, he has a 
different Player write it down. 

Bucky is a good housekeeper 
and dislikes scraps of paper litter- 
ing the dugout. He's always pick- 
ing them up. 

Speaking of scraps of paper, 
Bobo Newsome, the former Tiger 
pitcher, hated seeing them around 
the mound апа wouldn't pitch 
while they were there. 

So it was bound to happen: Doc 
Cramer, then our centerfielder, 
{оге up a score card and littered 
the mound as he trótted to the out- 
field. 

Bobo, now a Baltimore radio an- 
nouncer, made a big show of re- 
fusing to pitch until the ground 
crew had cleaned up the debris. 

Another of Bobo's superstitions 
was touching the foul line with his 
right forefinger om the way to the 
pitehing box. 

Ray Boone never kneels in the 
batter's circle, always just outside 
of it. Bill Tuttle wears the same 
sweatshirt when the team is win- 
ning and the same shorts when 
he's hitting consistently. 





Our trainer, Jack Homel, opens 
a pair of scissors and jabs the 
points in the direction of the op- 
posing piteher if he thinks the 
enemy hurler is doing too well 
against our batters. 

Ferris Fain has a superstition 
that many others subscribe to. 
When he sees a white horse, he 
licks his thumb, presses the-thumb 
"against the palm of his other hand 
and then pounds the dampened 
palm with his fist. This is sup- 
posed to bring him many base: hits. 

Ol’ Diz never stepped on a foul 
line, always picked up my glove 
with the left hand. and never 
walked between the catcher and 
the umpire when going to bat. 

The two most universal supersti- 
tions in baseball are never allow- 
ing bats to get crossed in the bat 
rack and never putting away the 
bats. until the game is over—no 
matter how many runs you're 
ahead. 

Harvey Kuenn is convinced that 
chewing tobacco helps his batting. 

At the trainer's insistence, Har- 
vey gave up the habit in the spring 
of 1954 and bet him $100 he 
wouldn't renew it. Thereafter he 
couldn't buy a hit. 

Finally, in desperation one day, 
Harvey took a chew and got three- 
for-four. He continued to chew and 
wound up the season with a .306 
average. 

Harvey lost a hundred bucks 
but more than;made it up in his 
1955 Hickory and Horsehide con- 
‘tract. 











CEMENT AND CINDE 
FACE BRICK ө 


R BLOCKS 


CEMENT BRICK 


GLAZED PIPE ө FIELD TILE 
PLASTER © MORTAR ө CEMENT 


ROCK LATH ө 


EXPANSION JOINT 


RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING © WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS 


CHIMNEY BLOCK ө 


FLUE-LINERS 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 


METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. i 


PHONE 70 





= 
Rain ` 
Cold, soaking rains rained out all 
games іп {һе Меп'з Recreation 
Softball Геакце аз! week. 
Weather permitting, the games 
will be rescheduled to fit in on off 
nights of the league. 


——0. 


School's Out 
Watch for Kids! 


School's out. And every mother 
of school-age children knows what 
that means, according to Gladys 
M. Wright, president of the Mich- 
igan Trucking Association. “Once 
again, they are faced with the prob- 
lem of keeping foot-loose-offspring 
happy, contented; out of trouble 
and out of danger," 
stated; 


"Every year.at this time, there 
are a large number of accidents in- 
volving children," she ^ warned. 
“These accidents range from a few 
scratches and bruises to serious 





Miss Wright| 


injury and death from traffic ac- 
cidents. On behalf of the trucking 
industry of Michigan, we want to 
remind parents of some of the 
things they can do to minimize 
| the likelihood of injury to their 
jchildren in traffic during the com- 
|ing months: 

1. Know where your children are 
| playing and keep younger children 
under your own supervision or that 
of a reliable adult. 

2. Discourage children from play- 
ing in the street. Instruct them to 
| изе a playground or play street. 

3. Children need constant re- 
minders to play safely. Warn them 
particularly of the danger of sud- 
|denly running into the street for 
any reason. - M i 

4. Do not let young children use 
wagons and tricycles in the street. 
Remind older children who may | 
be riding bicycles that, under the 
| law, they have much the same dut- 

ies as the drivers of motor vehi- 
icles. | 

5. Set a good example for “the | 
| Younger generation.” 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, June 16, 1955 1 





To Guard Your Life 
Be Your Own Life-guard 


Water enthusiasts in a water wonderland were today urged 
to "play it safe when swimming, fishing or boating.". The Mich- 
igan Department of Health says, “to guard your life, be your own 
life-guard — it's the best way to hold down accidental drownings 
which claimed 312 Michigan lives last year." 

Among the health department recommendations: fisherman 
Should stay ashore rather than accept a seat in an overcrowded 
boat; swimmers should check the depth of water before diving; 
parties “just out for a ride" should agree that no-one stands up 
in a boat. 

"Even if you swim like a fish," the health department coun- 
selled, “respect your limitations. Even. the best swimmers can 
get cramps.” 

Swimmers were advised to “come out of the water before 

00те all in, to swim only in daylight hours, if possible-at guard- 
ed beaches, and always with a companion." 

If you. are a swimming, boating or sailing enthusiast, the 
health department warns, "Keep your feet ofthe ground when 
storm warnings are out.” А 

"And whenever children are around water make sure they 
are constantly in sight, and within easy reach by a person to 
whom: you would entrust your own life in an emergency." 

While water sports are good medicine both for your mind 
and your body, the health department said: “Even the best 
medicine should be taken in the proper doses. And seéfety is part 
of the prescription." 




















— rM 
PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 





- Bottled Gas 


| Installed Complete 
| With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
|IPROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 136 


4-28 tf 
4$00002300909002000€6000909/ 


SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 





MARC-Sanctioned 


Lenawee Cty. Fairgrounds 


Children Under 12 free 
With Parents. Parking Free. 


Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 
MARC Races At Same Time Every 
Wednesday at Wauseon (O.) 





Raceway 

















































CHERRIES 


ó WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS 


FOR 


Montmorency (sour) Cherries; Black Sweet Cherries 


Packed in 


30 Ib. cans. 


Pitted and Sugared Ready to can or freeze, 
Also BLUEBERRIES in Cans. 


All Government In 
GET ORDERS IN EARLY 


spected Fancy Grade 
— CHERRIES ARE SHORT. 


Mail or Phone Your Order NOW, and we will notify 
you when ready. 


APPLEWOOD SALES 


DEERFIELD, MICH. 







PHONE 109 



























true 





+ Don't let financial 


runs smoother 






love 


insecurity play the 


villain in your love story. To "live happily 


forever after" is so much easier when you 


have savifidé in reserv 


е. And when those sav- 


ings are here, you know they're earning lib- 


eral dividends, that they're insured safe to 


$10,000, Come in! Start your savings plan 


now! 


Adrian Federal Sauiugs 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office 
121 West Maumee 





Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 


t Branch Office: 
Street 138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 











Why people who 


could 


FORD 


More and more people who used to drive 
costly cars are being enthusiastically won 
over by Ford's Thunderbird-inspired styling 
and Trigger-Torqué "Go." 


pay 


Why, indeed, pay more? 


Each of Ford's 16 models features styling inspired by 
the reigning beauty of the American road—the fabulous 


Ford Thunderbird. 


The luxurious interiors of a Ford contain fabrics and 
colors such as the low-price field has never known. 


Ford's new Trigger-Torque power brings you a new 
thrill in response. It gives you the secure feeling of knowing 


you can pass in a split-jiffy. ' 


And Ford's power assists, 
windows, 4- Way Power Seat and Speed-Trigger Fordomatic) 
can’t be beat at any price. They are the equal of those found 


in costliest cars. 


Take your Test Drive today. You'll see why, dollar- 
for-dollar, you can't buy better than Ford.’ 








„' FORD the 


F.D.A.F, 





———————— 


new BEST SELLER . ; : 
sells more because it's worth more! 





more buy 


too, (power brakes, steering, 











Quick Hepair Service 
On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 














————— T 








Like all Fords, the Fairlane Town Sedan is worth more when you buy it and when you sell it 


Thrill to a Ford Test Drive today! 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 














3 


PHONE 289- TECUMSEH 





Stock Car ~ 


Adrian Speedway . 





gZ ‘Thursday, June 16, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


den at the org: who in addition 





Pauline Comfort and Dale 
Neff Married Saturday 


In a modified version of the traditional Quaker ma 
service, Pauline Irene Comfort and Dale Russell Neff 


their marriage vows at the Fr iends church at 2:30 o'clock 


Saturday afternoon. The bride, daughter of Mr. and 


Russell Comfort was given in marriage by her f 
just before the service she sang, "The Day of Golden 


ise" 
Miss Martha Hayden  sang| 
" and following | We 


"Through the Years 
the marriage prayer, "Oh Jesus, 


She wa 
William 


Promised." 
by Mrs 


Have 
| companied 


тавиас: Р С жш п шш \й 


ВАКМ 


The Superior 


BARN PAINT- 





Barnhide will protect your barns and out- buildings 
against the ravages of sun, rain, sleet and snow. De- 


signed especially for use on old, weathered $3 99 
ә 


surfaces and over old dried-out paint, Easy Ww 
\ to vto apply. Brush or spray. GALLON 


ALD WIEN 


Hardware 


dware: Departm 


Phone = 


f 


Co. 


Complete 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


^g EO EE 0) mmm И О UM NOM 


Mrs. 


Prom- 


ac- 
Hay- 


to the custor 1 music 
played “I Love You Truly” on the 
organ chimes. 
Miss Comfort 
Miss Bar 
dent -at 
and by Mrs. L 
Adrian. Lawrence Et assist 
ed Mr. Neff as best man and his| 
other attendant was A. W. Lang 
ley of Cleveland. William and Joe 
seated the guests. 
^ bride's 1 о 
made 
scalloped ус апа! 
X wore mitts with the 
short sleeves and her veil was held 
by a bandeau embroidered -in 
pearls and^sequins- She carried 
Bible with a decorating cor- 
> of mathiola flowerettes, cen- 
tered with an orchid. 
Miss. Cottel wore 
dress of sc 
she carried a crescent boüquet-of 
lavender and dubonnet bebe mums, 
lied. with. green lace and maline 
Mrs. Ehi s gown was simi 
iu pale green satin and her cres 
bouquet was of lavender daisy 
s tied with yellow. Both wore 
ching mitts and head bands 
nfort wore light blue for 
aughter’s we sdding while the 
mother of the groom was in navy 
1. The costum 
complimented by or 
Baskets of flowers, palms and 
eandelabra banked the pulpit 
beautiful baskets and bouque 
nged by M 
he committee 
church and social rooms. Miss 
Martha Hayden was reception 
hostess while Mrs. Naomi Sallows 
cut the wedding cake and М. | 
William Hayden and Miss Arc 
Drewyor served punch assisted by| 
Joan Judd and jorie Martin 
Refreshments- wcre in charge of| 
the ladies of the Quaker Fellow-| 
ship. 


attended by 

, а fellow stu- 
ge 

of 


nylon 
floor 


a floor length 


hid cors: 


1 


Charles Kotts and| 


decorated the 


The groom, who is the son of Мг. | 
and Mrs. Walter Neff of Wads- 
worth, Ohio recently returned 
from two year's missionary service 
with tlie Orient Crusade in Japan 
| After a wedding trip through| 
| northern Michigan they will be at 

home in Marion, Ind., where Mr. 
| Neff will take work at Marion Col- 
| lege. Mrs. Neff graduated from 

Cleveland Bible College this June.| 
| Out-of-town gt 
| the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. 
Herman Stratton of Salem, Ohio, 
Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer of Wadsworth, 
Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Com- 





s who attended| 


al 


1 which 


.| Sprun: 


s of both were| 


{| Nichols. 
.| Mrs 


|B. 


апа | 


Mrs. Dan Birdsall and Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Hileman and children, 
Jane, William and Robert of Al- 
bion, Mrs. Elwood Comfort of Hol- 
| loway, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lang- 
| ley of Cleveland, Miss Martha Com- 
| fort of Battle Creek and Mrs. A. 
|W. Comfort and daughter, Eva, 
Mrs. Leroy Comfort and Mrs. 
CI s Comf all of Adrian 

The Wednes evening preced 
ing the weddir bout 80 members 
of the Friends Sunday School held 
a miscellaneous shower for the 
couple in the social rooms of the 
church. They received тапу. beau 

iful and useful gifts. 


——0. 


Л and Mrs. Kenyon Sprunger 
and son Brent. of Ber: Ind were 
weekend guests of Mrs. Sprunger's 
mother; N Perry Hayden; Mrs. 
on are remaining 
for a longer visit. 

Mrs. Harry Peteit of 

Ill, called Saturday on 

aPointe and her moth- 

s. Peteit, the former Ruth 

Welcher, has visited often in the 
LaPointe home. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Spreeman and Mrs. Jennie 
|Lister were Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
of Detroit and Mr. and 
John Schmidt of Dundee. Mrs, 
"s condition remains the 





Li 
same. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Updike 
left Tuesday morning by train for 
Harlengin, Texas where they will 
visit Mrs. Updike's sister, 
Gilliam. From Harlengin the 
|Updikes and Mrs. Gilliam will 
drive south into Mexico. They will 
be gone about three weeks 

Mrs. D. F. vas in Detroit 
| Thursday and Friday where she 
attended the homecoming celebra- 
tion of the teachers of the High- 
land Park sehools at Devon Gab- 

s. The previous у 
Wright entertained five of 
Highland Park teachers for lunch- 
eon at her home here. 

Mrs. Herbert Watkins of Tecum- 
seh and Mrs. Max Dickham of On- 
sted ha st returned from Long 
Beach, € where they visited 
Mrs. Watkin's nephew, Russell 
Reum who is in the Navy. 
They visited many points of inter- 
est on the way including the reser- 
vation of the Navajo Indians and 
Salt Water Canyon. 





fort of Highland Park, Mr. 


Mrs. T.t 


the: 


C of C Warns of 


Furnace Repair Racket 


Mrs. Earl Pennington, Sec 


retary of the Tecumseh Cham 


ber of Commerce, warned homeowners in this area to be or 


guard 

annually at about this time. 
She emphasized that, acc 

Business Bureau with which 


against the furnace repair 


racket which is revive 


] Bette 
affiliated, th 


ording to the Nations 


the chamber is 


great majority of firms engaged in furnace cleaning and re 


pairing service are entirely re 
in this business who use disho 

“With warm weather, prudent 
homeowners will be thinking about 
having-theis 2557 7 Wand furnsses. 
sleaned, repaired and put in shape 
to operate safely and economically 
for the next heating season. 

“Over the years, there have 
been a great many complaints to 
Better Business Bureaus and to 
chambers of commerce charging 
that representatives of furnace or- 

in this category fre- 
y have gained admission to 
homes by posing-as ‘city inspectors,’ 
or as being from the local utility 
company. After examining the fur- 
nace, the role of’the ‘inspector’ is 
skillfully switched to that of the 
salesman. If a cleaning, re-setting, 
and re-cementing job results, work 
may be started to the point of dis- 
mantling the furnace. 
The familiar pattern of misrep- 
sentation then calls for a work 
stoppage until a company ‘engi- 
neer’ сап come and evaluate some 
questionable aspect of the equip- 
ment. When he looks it over, he 
warns, the homeowner that the fur- 

e is unsafe and that escaping 

arbon monoxide fumes тау kill 
everyone in the house if it is given; 
any further use. Many homeowners 
have purchased new furnaces need- 
lessly on such misrepresentations. 
Others have been inconvenienced 
by ‘refusal of the service organiza- 
tion to reassemble the allegedly 
dangerous furnace. 

“Obviously, furnaces should be 
kept clean and in good repair, if 
they are to operate safely and eco- 
nomically. Many homeowners be- 
lieve that this a ‘must’ in any sen- 
sible home maintenance program 
It is equally abvious that a furnace 
should be replaced with a new one 
when it ig; worn out or beyond 
practical and safe repair. Since 
most homeowners are not qualified 
to diagnose accurately the repair 
possibilities of their furnace equip- 





ment it is essential that they en- 





Look! Mercury gives you four big. 


reasons 





SHOWN ABOVE IS the newest. Mercury of 
SUPER-TORQUE V-8 


WE'RE OUT TO SET NEW RECORDS 


* Mercury sales are breaking all records. More 
and more people who want big-car beauty 
and performance have joined the swing to the 
future-styled, super-powered new Mercury. 


all 


engine; 4- 


9 


LOW PRICE TAG 


Mercury prices start below 13 
low-price field.* And with our 
trade-in allowances, the price 
yo 


comes lower. Remember: 


models in the 
special June 
actually be- 


u get all: of 


for buying during g June 


the sleek, low-silhouette Montclair 4-door Sedan. Powerful 198-horsepower 
barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, standard equipment. 


NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU 
BIGGER REASONS FOR BUYING IT 


iable and it is only a minority 
nest Prachices. 


trust this. problem those 
whom~{ Жу -oan-bz Gg 
fidence. They can. do this "by 
lowing these simple rules: 


“l: Before permitting 
posing as an official governmenta’ 
or utility «company ir ctor ' te 
check your furnace for fire and gas 
hazards, insist upon seeing his ere 
dentials. If he has алу official ca 
pacity, he should be «lad to estab 
lish it to your satisfaction. If he 
fails to do so, report the incident 
to the Chamber of Commerce 


to, и 
n 


fol 


anyone 


“2. Know your dealer. 
liability of a ne 
your furnace busin^ 
to you, check it. 


who solicits 
ss is unknown 
^ny reliable con- 
tractor will be d to give you the 
names of people in or near your 
neighborhood for whom he has 
worked. If in doubt, call the Cham- 
ber of Commerce. 


“3. If you are told by anyone 
who has contracted to service your 
furnace that it is beyond repair 
and needs replacement, check this 
information with a qualified heat- 
ing engineer. If you do, in fact, 
need a new furnace, give the mat- 


you would in making any major 
purchase. Don't act hastily. Get es- 
timates. Make sure you buy the 
furnace you believe best suited to 
your purse and purpose. 


"4, Read and understand your 
contract BEFORE you sign it and 
keep a copy. If it is for a new in- 
stallation, make sure that all of the 
conditions have been written into 
the contract. 


Get guarantees 
warranties in writing. 


or service 


“6. Do not sign a completion cer- 
tificate until the job has been fin- 
ished." 


== i MERI 


When canning food, Michigan 
State College food specialists sug- 
gest working the blade of a table 
knife down the sides of the filled 
jars to remove the air bubbles. 
Add more liquid if nec y. 





OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 

24 hr. service on all makes 

9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 


If the re- | 


ter the same prudent consideration | 





The Michigan 4:H Club. Founda! 
of $5000 from a Michigan utility; 
ington (left) executive. director. of 
from H. J. Gallagher (right), 
Power Co. 


Historical Society 
Elects Officers 


Tecumseh members of the Lena-; 
wee County Historical Society who, 
went to Hudson Thursday for the, 
spring meeting included. Mr. and 
Mrs. Delmar Finch, Miss Edith 
Ingersoll, Miss Lillian Cannon, Miss 
Edith Shull, Mrs. Leon VanVal 
kenburg, Mrs. Jennie Satterlee, 
Mrs. Edward Harper, 
Waldron, Mrs. Jay Mo 
Mary Whitelock, Mi 
Beamish, Mrs. Norman -McConnell 
and Mrs. E. J. Aebersold. 
Dinner was served in the Hud- 
son Methodist church and the pro- 
gram of the day was about "Lena- 
wee Inns and Stagecoach Stops.” 
Mrs. W. W. Cook of Clayton was 
elected president for the coming 
year with Mrs. W. G. Waldron and 
Delmar Finch of Tecumseh as first 
vice president and treasurer, re- 
spectively. The fall meeting will 
be Clayton with “Lenawee 
Poets and Writers” as the topic. 
——0 


Mail Trucks 
Will Bring 
Dairy Message 


At least 600 mail trucks in 
Michigan will carry more than just 
letters and packages 
last half of June. 

They will be bringing a message 
to people all over Michigan that 
June is Dairy Month in the state 
and the season to eat more dairy 
products. 

Through the cooperation of the 
U.S. Post Office Department and 
the U.S. Department of Agricul- 
ture, the mail trucks are being 
permitted to carry posters on each 
side of them as reminders that 
dairy products are necessary in the 
diet and that dairying is the 


Consumers Power Co. 


during the} 


ived абая to the tune 
Howard Worth- 
accepts the check 


tion recei 


the foundation, 


farm service supervisor with Consumers 


country's leading agricultural іп- 
dustry. 

Providing the posters is the 
American Dairy Association of 
Michigan, one of the leading 
sponsors of the June Dairy Month 
program in the state. 

According to Charles E. Stone, 
secretary-manager of the American 
Dairy Association of ‘Michigan, and 
chairman of the June Dairy Month 
committee, at least 1,200 posters 
will be placed on mail trucks in 
the state as part of a nation-wide 
event from June 16 through June 
30. 


Keep Her 
Happy 


Buy Her a 


/4 


Westinghouse 


Garbage Disposal 
CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


| 452-W 


If It's-a 
WESTINGHOUSE 











the чы 





Because... 
ONLY GAS 


washer definitely needs 


Recovery of 


HEATS PLENTY 


OF WATER 


3 TIMES 
FASTER 


AT LESS COST 


We're going all out to keep the ball rolling 
and make June the bigges 3 month in 
Mercury history. We mean business—and 
this month we're really dealing. 


Mercury 


Bare 


Exclusive styling shared by no other car 
New SUPER-TORQUE V-8 engines on every 
model (188 and 198 horsepower)—backed 
by Mercury's record of producing V-8 
engines exclusively 


‘big car value" at this low price, , 


on” of ‘manufacturers’ suggested list ot 
cs, using Mercury Cuslom 2-door Sedan, 
(not ill 


4-barrel vacuum carburetor on every 
model at no extra cost 


HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES 


for your present car. Because we're selling 
Mercurys at a record-breaking pace, we can 
offer you the top trade-in. And during June, 
we're being extra generous, 


EASY TERMS 


As part of this big June deal, your Mercury 
dealer will handle all the necessary arrange- 
ments to get you the easiest possible terms 
to fit your budget. 


IT PAYS TO OWN A m ERCU RY FOR FUTURE STYLING, SUPER POWER 


Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's "TOAST OF THE TOWN." Sunday evening, 7 P." station WSPD.TV, Channel 13 
REMEMBER "TOAST OF THE TOWN" WILL BE ON THE AIR ALL SUMMER. 


GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. 


Dual exhausts on Montclair and Mon- 
{егеу models at no extra cost 

Ball-joint front; wheel suspension 
Anti-fouling high-compression spark 
plugs 

Consistently highest resale value in its 
field according to authoritative reports 





sete Een 


FOR А:ИМІТЕР TIME ў 
YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL GIVE 


510. Allowance 


For your old water heating | 
.BUY NOW and SAVE 


FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


equipment.. 
PG-D-4579-20 
YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today 





Clintoni, Mich. 














Th 





Cifizen.) 


“We have succeeded much bet- 
ter. with the ploughing than I had 
any idea we could. I find that by 


By Clara Waldron 


(Part Two. of Tecumseh’s First 


at Sol 





mowing the bushés and weeds-with 


a scythe, which ‘is soon done, that 


two yoke of oxen will plough an 
acre a day with ease with the 
Smith plow . . .-I think that thee 
had better bring one or two of 











BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


108 М. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance. — life. Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 

District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 

rance Company of Philadelphia, 

13 W. Pottawatamie Б, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 


LODGE CARDS 











Business and Professional Directory 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General [r4 

114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 


DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
"Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 


moving document. She tells Cor- 
delia Brown, “Although a fine soil 
and climate it is yet in a state of 
nature. and will require a steady 
perseverance to make it what we 
| would wish it to be, and thee-must 
expect to undergo thy share of fa- 
{шие and anxiety, as no new settle- 
ment ever yet was formed without 
a great deal of exertion. I sincere- 
ly wish. that the combined .exer- 
lions of Wing, thy husband and 
Musgrove will be competent to the 
undertaking, as we are on the spot 
and must expect to remain so." 

In her quite unintentional fu- 
ture idiom, they were indeed “оп 
the spot" and Abi certainly knew 
her share of "fatigue and anxiety" 
plus. much responsibility. It was 
she 
feed and (бё “many who 
came to that first inadequate cab- 
in and two years later, when Mus- 
grove built the house at Ottawa 
and Chicago that was both a home 
and an inn, it was Abi who was the 
inn keeper. She had help of course. 
They had brought Deborah and 
Peter Benson to work for: them 
but while Evans was laying out our 
future highways, Abi mothered her 


them, made strong for that pur- 
pose." 

Musgrove Evans was writing to 
Joseph Brown two weeks after he 
had moved his family to that first 
home in Tecumseh and he was 
speaking of the wooden "breaking 
up" plow that the settlers found 
so much more effective than the 
metal ones. 

His letter shows a grasp of farm- 
ing methods of the day but there 
is no evidence that he ever farm- 
ed. Surveying seems to have been 
at once his profession and his 
pleasure. The battered record book 
where careful handwriting still 
lists the “bent ash tree, the black 
oak stump and the split rock" of 
our first road surveys, holds many 
evidences. of his. work. .But..from 
thefirst; he- was-trying for-some-t 
thing bigger, specifically for the; 
Military Roads authorized by Con- 
gress; Detroit to: Chicago in 1825 
and Monroe to Cambridge Junction 
in 1832. 

With his ability and experience 
and with a brother-in-law who was 
commander-in-chief of the army he 
probably had little difficulty get- 
ting these contracts especially as 

















DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 
COlfax 5-1708 COlfax 5-7164 





. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
"HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander; Robert 
Btárkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at-8-p.m at 19 Mill Street. 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1582 
F, О, E. 
"Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
Johh.Gler. Secretary. Regular meet 
ings “every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 

AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vérn Manwaring. . Commander: Е 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gil 
service officer. Meetings first 7 
ау of month except July and August, 
Mehiobial. Home, Evans and Pottawat 

mie street. 








PROFESSIONAL 





R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
108: W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich, 


"me Phone 291-J 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Wednesd, 


Sundays and holidays. 











ROBERT W; LAIDLAW, D. 
Ford Buliding, ' Phone 523-J 
Office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

except, Thursday. 





5. 

















ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 
103-W..Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. dafly 

except Wednesday. 





, R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401,E.. Chicago .St. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closet 
Wedtlesdays and Sundays, Monday anc 


‘Thur evenings by . appointment 
ont phone 435-3: reídenre 436M. 





А А, J. ENGARDIO. D. В. C. 
1 413.N. Broad St., Adrian 
1, Chiropodist-Foot. Specialist 
1 Phone СОЦах 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m 
and evenings. 











^.^. M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
#8 к. Pottawatamte’'St. Phone 49-3. 
fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
ursday, Evenings by appointment 
kr uesdays and' Fridays, Home 


és$:.5140 E. Monroe Road. 
ке Phone 49-M 








F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Jffice—827 N. Main St., Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

avenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 
fice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
Chursday only, Evenings by appoint- 
nent orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh. 


ісе phone 523-R; Residence phone 
70-Е. 

R. C. LIMES, О.р, 
Eyes examined and glasses fitted 


Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint- 
ment only. James Block, above D & C 
Store, Office phone 325-J. Res. phone 
325-M. 





R F. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray Еди! 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., daily 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 


В, С. B.,MARSH, M. D. 

810 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 
hours by appointment only. .Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 








C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Bullding 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed. 
esday evenings by appointment omy 
Phone 96-2. 





A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This Space 












FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 


he was on the ground. He was only 
one of the surveyors of what is 
now U.S. 112 but he also obtained 
the contract to “construct and 
maintain” the first section of that 
road, that part from Detroit to 
Clinton. From all accounts it was 
a' pretty terrible road but the ap- 
propriation was only $20,000 for 
ihe entire stretch across Michigan 
and, to give Evans his due, the part 
west of Clinton was worse. 

There are definite evidences of 
Yankee shrewdness in Evans’ char- 
acter. The advance purchase of 
strategic water power and the im- 
mediate application to have Te- 
cumseh declared the county seat 
were in cooperation with Wing and 
Brown but it was his own bright 
idea to request Washington to let 
him “straighten the big bend” in 
the Detroit-Chicago trail thus mak- 
ing sure the future highway would 
the river within the boun- 
s of Lenawee County. He thus 
gave Lenawee another settlement 
—Clinton. The welfare of Lenawee 
and of Tecumseh was very close to 
his heart. 

He ended his letter to Brown, | 
“I must leave the rest of the paper 
for Abi and bid thee farewell" and 
what Abi wrote there is a very 


family and much of the village as 
well. 

The family had been in Tecum 
seh just six years when Abi Evans 
died and Musgrove stayed here 
only long enough to finish the sur- 
vey of the Monroe Road before he 
gathered up his five children and 
set out for Texas. 

It would be interesting to know 
whether had she lived, he woulc 
have been content to become a 
part of an established community 
or whether, being a "pioneer of th: 
essence" only Texas could provid: 
him with wide enough frontiers. 

+ о 


HOLLY TROOP 16 MEETS 
Holly Troop 16, Girl Scouts, me 
at the Baptist church Wednesda: 
evening for a potluck supper. Pre 
ceding the supper, the girls en 
joyd ping pong, shuffleboard anó 
other games. Last year's leaders 
Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs 
Char! 
next yea 




















new leader, Miss Mary 
Lou Alderdyce. The next meeting 
of the troop will be a cycle party 
June 25, with the girls meeting a 
the scout cabin at 1 p.m. 











It's Smart 


To Shop At 
the VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 











who-:3na^-4ed.. „somehow. to Р 


s Beland attended as well as 


[+ Lnd - 


Scope and technicolor. 





What Glenn Ford sees in Diane Foster is quite obvious. 
scene is from "The Violent Men," also starring Edward G. 
Robinson and Barbara Stanwvck. The picture is in Cinema. 





The 








He even pin-points the front of 
| the glacier enough to say that it 
stopped on the U of M campus 
ight about where the Student 
Jealth Service and the Dental 
3uildings are now. 
However, not a soul inhabited 
his region during the warm inter- 
lacial periods, he says, although 
ther parts of the United States 
vere occupied. 
But tremendous elephants and 
nastodons did roam around Mich- 
gan then. The ancestral home of 









Few folks realize 
the great amount 
of our daily life. 


wonderful 
side of life. 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E.Green, Jr. 


SE en | 
Ambulance Service 








w 
үй 
vy 
S 


The Heat Bother You? 
Ice Once Covered State 


If. you're bothered by summer's heat, it may be a relief 
to know that at one time a tremendous Ice Age glacier cov- 
ered a large part of Michigan. 

The last ice of that sort disappeared from this region only | 
about 30,000 years ago, says Russell C. Hussey, professor of 
zeology at the University of Michigan. 





these creatures, many millions of 
ycars ago, was Africa, and they mi- 
grated to the United States by way 
of some old land bridge, which has 
since disappeared. 

As a protection against the cold, 
the animals. devlopéd a layer of fat 
just beneath the skin, and on the 
outside a heavy layer of matted 
wool, and long, coarse, reddish- 
brown hair, professor Hussey says. 


The mastodon was especially 





Flowers For 
} Every Day Of The Year... 


Your florist is an example of remarkable 
service. Fresh flowers for every occasion 
— and for every day of the year form a 
contact 


common around Ann Arbor, and 












the vast planning and 
of care for this detail 


with the beautiful 





reen 
{FUNERAL HOME | 


Phone 124 








BBS SSS 33233335535 





| уаз consumed 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 16, 1955 @ 


П 





of the swamps and bogs near the 
city. These animals survived 
Michigan long after the ice 
melted from this 
a few thousand years ago they 
must have been a very common 
sight. The bones of the mastodon 
are frequently found showing 
marks made by the teeth of wolves 
or -other predatory animals that 
were accustomed to feed upon the 
carcasses, states the geologist 
Complete bodies of the Wooly 
Elephant, similar to the ones that 
lived in Michigan, have been found 
frozen into the soil and ice of Si- 
beria, where they have remained 
in cold storage for centuries, with 


in 
had 


‘| the flesh preserved in such a fresh 


condition that dogs were able to 


|eat it after the body had been ex- 


posed. 





0- 





In 1930, nine pounds of ice cream 
per person every 
year. According to- U.S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture figures, now 
each of us eats 17 pounds every 
year. 


its bones have been found in many | LEGION. ENTERTAINS 


region, and only| 


ans 





The last meeting of the season 
was held Tuesday, June 7 by thé 
Presbyterian League with the West 
minster League as guests in the Pek 
lowship Center. Mrs, Robert Ries 
presided at the business meeting 
and devotions were led by Mrs. G. 
R. Puffer. 

Miss Mary. McWilliams, program 
leader, introduced Mrs. Martin Coy 
of Adrian, who reviewed the book, 
"Man and God in the City." 
| Potluck supper preceded the 
meeting with Mrs. M. R. Blanden, 
Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. Кёй- 
nard Wise, .Mrs...C..R. Puffer-and — 
the Misses Ann Carson and Marte 
Koernig serving. 













Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee,Purkey & Sons 
Ph. Days 718 Nights..28 

















cive to mildew — buy 


Ha 





Tecumseh, Michigan 





PI TT ^ 
Sum Proof 
HOUSE PAINT 


If you live wnere climatic conditions are condu- 


Fume-Resistant Outside White. Your 
house will stay whiter and last longer. 


Complete Hardware Department Store 





SR 


BURGH 


Sun-Proof Mildew and T 


$6.39 


PALLON 


rdware Сө. 


Phone „88 





AMERICA GOES FOR 


THE "ROCKET" 















Scene in the Irish Hills west of Clinton 


the natural beauty of Michigan... 
i N | 


Соок 


‹ 
HAVE YOU 
"VISITED THESE 
MICHIGAN SCENES? 


E 


SENEY NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE near 
Germfask. Over 200 species of birds—deer, otter, 
mink, bears. 


HOLLAND STATE PARK near Holland. Sand 
dunes with frontage on Lake Michigan, Lake 
Macatawa. 


| KEWEENAW PARK near Copper Harbor. Over- 

1 3 looks Lake Superior. Feeding grounds of state 
protected Keweenaw Bears, 

i 1 HARTWICK PINES STATE PARK леа? Gray- 

ling. Stands of virgin pine, hemlock. Reproductions 

| of early logging camps. 


M 
| BA 


N w i А a Е 
У Oldsmobile is going over so big this year with every- 
body! Now's the right time for you to drive a “Rocket” 


$23212 ....... 


foxes extra, 





Your price depends upon choice of model and body style, optional 
equipment ond accessories. Prices may vory slightly in adjoining 


Oldsmobile! See us for а gene a isal! : 
or а generous appraisal! Remember, communitas becows of hipping chargas 


there’s a “Rocket” for every pocket! 


enjoy the 
finer flavor of 


Michigan brewed 
beer 


"Optional at extra cost, 





OLD Бб м ФО Ез І Ш Е 


SEE 








-YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER _ ———— ы 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. Monroe Road 


Michigan Brewers" Association 


350 Madison Avenue * Detroit 26, Michigan 


Phone 73/ 
И Fronkerimuth Brewing Со, • Goebel Brewing Со, « National Brewing Со. of Michigan + Pfeiffer Brewing Co. + Sebewaing Brewing Co. « Stroh Brewery Co. 








All across the 48 states .;. its 88”... it's Ninety-Eight 
».. it’s Oldsmobile! You see them everywhere , . . they stand 
out anywhere! In fact, Oldsmobile is making more cars \ - 
that are thrilling тые people than ever before! For only LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF 
Olds has the dash of “flying color" styling . . only Olds OLDSMOBILE "88" 
has the flash of brilliant "Rocket" Engine power with 2-Door Sedan is 
Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! These are the big reasons 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S Tl'A-HOUR "SPECTACULAR" * SATURDAY, JULY 2 * NBC-TV 








9 















4 ‘Thursday, June 16, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD = at 17 1935 Vaal [Highway Fund ht h g ENGL EPISCOPAL Christian Science Я 
as hased th eis qs A s бад: | 
From our E sarl y File btn ca "e зкен Payments Made іо (r utt ей RE Dickin recton нош Communion | Services Listed | 












= à qup | Fi г. Fi Sun-| “ ivi , Including Mag, 
and will operate it under the name Tecumseh, Britton GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun- 10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun Is the Universe, Inc g Man, 





day of month, Holy Communion. Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the 







































































































(Continued from Pag n Hause of Clinton and Clar- A new machine shop has been| Net receipts of the State Motor ee a eae аде 5:30 67 ae IL accus LIGHT CHURCH: PICS Тан ст ‘9 
ence Hause of Detroit were mat-| added to the Carson Foundry, vehicle Highway Fund for the first} ‘°"° Sunday Schosl-and Bible class pim: LOWER i " d ре read at Chrisiidh Science ser — 
building now owns a lot 32 feet June 17 in ¢ on which will much increase its ca- rter f th рак amounted Sund ay S | and B с S| ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed-| vices this Sunday. 7 
ie 1 “th and 178 fect cast ч T MUR was j quarter of this year а (0) 10:30 a.m. Regular. service. Satur-| | e : '|leyan in doctrine. Sunday School| ; ? 
north and south and 178 f t Born, June 18, to Mr. and Мі.) pacity. |$60,983,823.79,. and this money is|q4. 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction,| Bidwell, the Revs, L. H. апа D. L. n Morning worship, 11 am Scriptural selections from. the 
and west fronting on Evans street. | p. skinner, a son There were 300 alumni at the} now being distributed to the state “30 tg 3:30 p m Saturday school: MacPherson, pastors. Sunday it Ls LE E D 7:30 a Wed. King James Version of the Bible 
Ansel P. Coddington ha "| John Ladd is two weeks] High School Reunion this week.| highway department, the counties,| ~~ Ы ^ "|School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, rum. big Те ae meeting, Stress the supremacy of spiritual [ 
teresting relie — 2 dia zn ition from Anderson and Ros-| The president for next year is|and the cities and incorporated| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . SOCI-| 11 am. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan- met i A Bre ack e power and include the account of 
given in April 1728 in Virginia store and will visit at hls} Julia Hicks Anderson villages of the state. Net receipts ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser-| gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pam. Special service each Fri- Christ Jesus feeding the multitude 
1895 ie in Herse Kogt Rey y dis ч Дд, Run of the Motor Vehicle He pice 10:45 a.m. ey Еу, 8 ЧЫНЫ ча ЫКЫ day evening 7:30 p.m. as ju by шү GA LED) 
е of St. Peter's Episcopal church ап | Fund for the first quarter о 4| 9:30 a.r ervice the firs! ednes-| every * day :3 hicago . апе < anr] [and John's aceoun 116-21) о! 
Claude VanTyne and Harry № 1915 Miss Fannie Nadler of Milan were Lbs $51,611,91225, representing | day of each month at 8 p.m. V » Jackson WIBM, Evansville |, Окен OF 98: P m esus walking on the sea. 
Clure will sail Ju for Europ une 23 will be ‘Tecumseh’s first] married this week. lam increase of $3,371,911.54 for the} cv ELIZABETH CATHOLIC; | WES Detroit WXYZ. Denes ded E | 10 am], Among the correlative passages 
Joseph Howell accepted the | Dargain Ds The first of the summer's Wed-|first quarter this year, compared | mhe Rey. Fr. Thomas J. Collins,| TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE|P^5 97. Sunday Schoo! . ^" |t be read from “Science and 
position of principal in the Glad Work on making cement blocks] nesday night street shows was held) to the same period in 1954. pastor. Sunday М 8:30 and| NAZARENE.. 113 south Ottawa|™orning worship 11 ain; Sunday] iHealth with Key to the Scriptures” 
И win schools „for next year : the 1.o[ Holloway this week. It consisted of four vau-| ду of “the state gasoline and|11 am. Daily Masses, 7:30 а... Sunday services — Sunday school, | evening. evangelistic s services, 7:30| by. Mary Baker Eddy wil] be the < 
- Fires Вато heen sasing. t: th began weeks" deville-—aets; -str -KABE weight taxes, the “diesel fite tax 28 j JP TQ алп. aching, 3:30 ут. pun. ата Cveinng- APR 7:30 | following -(273:21-26): “бод never 
sritton’ on acount of the protracted)... June 18, to My, and /Mrs.| Stage of a Detroit theater. _ [and a small amount of miscellan-| PRESBYTERIAN: Тһе — Rev.) tuesday evening prayer meeting, p.m ordained a material law to annul 
drought. | Lamont Austinza son Harry Chilson has been hired Бу, eous fees are deposited in the state| George E. - Walworth minister. 7.39 p m. x рп, the -spiritual law. If there were 
W. H ап has T EUR rhe fame of Uncle Sam's Mata: thé саша! as the town's first] mótor vehicle highway fund. After| Worship service, 11 a.m. CHUREH OE Е such ганч law, pc oR 
captain of Co alter Hive 5 epreulint senf Speed Cop. deductions. for non-highway uses z ES з na ts i : Chicago; 2 ———————— | pose the supremacy of Spirit, God, 
of service. voni products EM BL SN Das АЙА -colMelions Costs the ch flp BREN: UT Rev. ерау Blvd. and Oneida :51:, Tecumseh.| Маке Your Money Count ina impugn the wisdom of the cre- і 
he. village council has let сой: |97, twenty- tourists. visi P the money is divided as follows: 44 LESS non By the onse L. S. Rucker, minister. 400. Center|- . jis not always wise to leave your | ator. Jesus walked on the waves, .' 
tracts-for the construction of a new 03 sc chews дор children of{ Lt. Ralph Camburn, son-of. Мг. | per- cent to the state highway Gi сомду "Sehool tat. b rapis Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10| Life nsum in on DANK fed-the multitude, healed the sick, 
оц ringe ang sione ауторе dn ios » i j ; iie than Jast vi ar, апа Mrs: Clare Camburn and Eun-| partment: for expenditure on state Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m ЖЕ аны раа, БР fd ‚ x and Qu M CR d 
be erected near the paper mill | : 5 ice “Higgins of Topeka, Kansas, trunkline highways in both rural) Junior C, E. at 6:45. Evening e Касса X aditus Lo JIM FRECKELTON position {о material laws. 
1905 39225 were married June 9 in Nashville,| and urban areas; 37 per cent to the! vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service] jt. gaye pm: m B 65 
à Tenn. counties for expenditure on coun-} Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. pm. Phone 413.) 
Julia Daniels and S. Nowell Wis-| Bertha LaPointe will attend sum-) ^ pfe; Charles Irelan has reached|ty roads; and 19 per cent to the RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE Call 476 t ud 
her of Pentecost and Tipton will be| mer. school at thi University Of] home after his imprisonment in а| cities and incorporated villages for ; MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The| NAZARENE: Rev. C. A Bearinger, ER Wien EA. Condé, 
married tomorrow evening at the | Colorado Nazi War Camp. expenditure on their roads andj|Rev. Edgar Owens, pasur: Sunday} pastor. Sunday School, 10 am.| 1 Medhen Avenue, New York 10, N. X: For Job Printing 
home of her parents Edward Hammond has bought Lt. William Wright and Capt.| streets. School, 10 А hip; 1 am| Morning worship, 11 ал. Young| —— — — ——— — — — ———— 
Elmer Pocklington, principal of (he MeCoy property on West Shaw- James Beardsley, both home оп) Under the above distribution vip rers DC Усынын TM people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
the Clayton schools, was injured nee street leave, told-of their experiences at) formula, the state highway depart-| Poy Pearl and Pottawatamie. service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer ai uud 
when a drum exploded in a drug The Kroger Co. has leased the Rotary this week. . |ment will receive $26,832,882.47 as Der Pene т Р Serviee; Wednesday, В-ы a aan д y 
оге ме ‘a soda fountain was|MeCoy store building ‘on Chicago| Tecumseh’s assessed valuation] its share of the first quarter of] BAPTIST: The Rev. В. O. Ba- , y, 8 рт. From where | sit dy Joe Marsh 
being charged street for a chain grocery. has increased 800 since 1944.) 1955 Motor Vehicle Fund collect-| shore, pastor. Special summer ser-| ` METHODIST; Horace James, 





Born, Tue: 








evening to M.M.|ions; the counties’ share is $22,- 











3/c and Mrs. Laine Holden, 2,564,014.80 and the cities’ and im vice 8 х geben тад School 10 ЕЧ ИШ. Sundays 10 58-10. арсен 
daughter, Deborah Jean. corporated villages’ share is $1l,- Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen-| School, 11 a.m. Morning Worship, 








—0. 








е 586,926.52. ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel-| 6 p.m., both M.Y.F.'s. Wednesday, 


Britton gets $1,660.75. Tecumseh lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re-'7 p.m., choir practice. 
\ STAYS ON SHIP gets $14,510.93. 
Harry R. Bush, seaman, USN, son o Я 
of Мг. and Mrs. Harry №. Bush of А Tractors are like horses—or һе alert,” she says, “if I get him 


700 N. Union street, Tecumseh, has} It is good to see through a thing; E mules—in more ways than опе. off the tractor for ten minutes." | 
been chosen то stay aboard the|it is better to see a thing through. € Ii g f [ 29 They can be pretty tricky if you F h I sit. i 
Y y тес К A а rom where I sit, carelessness 
ON FATHER 5 DAY escort aircraft carrier USS STE Take your choice: Wait for m 0 in unera ome don't handle them right. can cause plenty of harm in our 
Gulf to return her to “mothballs” 3 


Hm 4 portunities or make them. , 3 Too many tractor accidents  off-the-job personal lives, too, For 
lr А Ай Power Mower ui M AQ j Ellsworth A. Collins, Director happen because of carelessness. instance, suppose a neighbor pre- 


The first ship to be reactivated 


Handle With Care | 
































$ ial EAT The day grows hot and drowsy. fers a glass of beer with supper. 
at the outbreak of the Korean con- PACKARD AMBULANCE 5 s ! ү H 
d › carrier ha ravele jer the job grows monotonous—and Үги might not share this particu- 
oi ai erg has traveled over) ATHLETES FOOT GERM bingo! Someone forgets to throt- lar preference with him—but if 
As flagship for Commander Anti- HOW TO KILL IT For tle down when making a turn, or you're careless about protecting 





Submarine Force, Atlantic, she was IN ONE HOUR something, and there'sabad spill. kis right to choose, your own 
NEW KIND OF POWER MOWER. active in the development of anti-] If not pleased, your 40c back. This AMBULANCE i i 


b Credit Slim Hartman’s missus — freedom of choice ів in danger of 


submarine techniques. STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF CEN EE for the fact that there's never being “plowed under.” 
"VACUUM CLEANS” LAWNS: i The Kula Gulf, one of the last|the outer skin to expose buried AN. SERVICE ONLY been tractor trouble on their 





of her class to be decommissioned, germs. Kills it on contact. Get) UE TEE place. Midway through every £ 
will probably have her final berth-| Greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at| ANYTIME - ANYWHERE morning and afternoon she 
ing at Philadelphia, Pa., as part о апу drug store. Today at Cameron NETS acks. “Не? stay on 
the Atlantic Reserve Fleet. Drug Store. | Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 263 brings him ngeka. ey 
— eS 














Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 








ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duckworth 


& © 
are announcing the engagement of 
their daughter, Louise to Robert, { 
Allan Younglove, the son of Mr 
Лагепсе Arft of Britton. No wed- [ 


in Low-Priced cars | 


Hottest-Sàlling Buick in History 


No wonder you see so many ‘55 Buicks on the highways | 
they're rolling up bigger sales than ever before in history | 
—«apping the popularity that has already moved Bulck 
into the top circle of America's bes! sellers, 














“Check The Value | "905 Wanta New j @ : rry | : | 


DISHWASHER? ы, ели 
| e Check The Price SSS) ==— 
BE SURE - BE WISE CLAUDA 


BUY YOUR POWER MOWER WHERE YOU | Plumbing & Heating 
RECEIVE PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE 452-W 











































At We handle 
the Famous 
TECUMSEH SAW SHOP || . ст 
101 W. SHAWNEE € KITCHEN AIDE 
—————— i У 
H - ngar Bulck R 
r *2-4оог, жЕ del 48, 
! CW, | S84 zc : | | 
- a 1 $ t just about the price of the well-known size —and the added safety and sure- 
І l smaller cars—even below some · ness of Buick roadability and handling 
! ! 1 Heater а De models of those very same cars. ease, 
I ! Delivered locally Rodio & Th х 
! І Buick Sales Are Soaring То New Best-Seller Highs ey want, too, the spectacular. per- 
i ! That, for sure, is one reason why formance an paer pps esse. gt 
І І Buick sales go higher and higher and PEON C HOO TNR AMI ERGY 
l І f HIS isa Buick—a2-door,6-passen- ^ higher. More and more people are  УО!8аЇ modest. extra cost. 
i i ger SPECIAL Sedan. finding that you can buy a Buick for And they certainly want the choice 
1 і It packs a walloping 188-hp V8 engine (е price of a smaller саг, so more and Buick ie of a car ri ae price · 
l | under the hood—is carried оп a strap. more people are getting this bigger lon T cim one Fw uy m ». 
i 1 ping 122-inch wheelbase—rides with buy for their money. "i zu ТР E EE S E кү 
l l the luxury cushioning ofall-coil They wantthe bigger package of sheer fh pi a ad РЕ ue He d the SAREA | 
- | springing, the solidsteadiness of a full- automobile for the money that they built Ro es 2 , j 
І я length torque-tube drive, the extra get in Buick—bigger in power thrill, Y % A ne 
Ц 1 safety and silence of tubeless tires. in roomy comfort, in riding steadiness, Why don't you come in for a visit and. 
АЛУ | | bv пиш | yer 1 It’s big and brawny and road-steady іп structural solidity. see how much real automobile your 
[ Ca . 1 1 а A : T money can buy here? ' 
1 А / hr | 3 | and roomy each seat cushion meas- They want the added prestige and tinaaa. Буйу рова Road darter ТБ ар 
: you Il get through faster | ures over five feet in width, pleasure of owning Buick styling and extra cost on other Series, 
П П Yet this broad beauty—as the price we "MN | 
І LONG DISTANCE cuss are completed in half 1 show here proves—delivers locally for x e ! = 
it І the time when you consult your Diyectory instead of the 1 Thorin of the year IS Buick 
i operator before you call, Try it. It’s the easy way. | : 
i с | WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 
I тмн] GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY | : 
| оғ MICHIGAN ! SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 
syru, A Member of One of the Great Telephone Systems Sering America sehi 
i : | 130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan ! Phone 65 , 
осоЕ ОЕ ae i ee T f 








Q248)8 69 0ng)0 «(6 369000 ега) 








ORDER OF HEARING 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

At a session of the крче court for 
said county, held al the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, on the 3151 day 
of May, À.D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L) B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate 

In the matter of the estate of MYRA 
WHITENACK, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition duly 
verified, of Lena S: Pocklington, trus- 
tee of said estate, alleging that she i: 
now ready to render her annual tr 
teeship account and praying that d 
account and all prior accounts may be 
approved and allowed, and tor such 
other and further order as to the court 
shall seem prope 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 27th 

‘Gay of June next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said. petition. 
* It ts‘ Further Ordered, That а copy of 
this-order be published in The Tecum- 
seh .Izerald, -a newspaper--printed and. 
igirculating in’ sald County са Lenawee 
for three consecutive weeks previous 
to said day of heating. 

It is further Ordered, That notice 
be served upon each known party in 
interest as provided by Act No. 288 
(Р.А. of 1939 as amended' by Act No. 253 

„А, Of (1951. 

DE L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
п A True Copy ; 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 6-23 








5- 














ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN; 

THE. PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
Аі а sesison of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 25th day 

of May, A. D, 1955. 

Present, HONORABLE L. B. KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate. T 

In the Matter of the Estate of FLOR- 
ENCE A. ECCLES, Deceased. 


Allan Eccles, brother and heir at 
Maw of said deceased, having filed 5 
said Court his\ petition praying’ tha 
said Court adjudicate. and determine 
who were at the time of her death the 
legal heirs of said deceased and en- 
titled to inherit the real estate of 





... Legal Notices... 


which said deceased died seized. 

It Is Ordered, that the 20th day of 
June A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at sald Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
sald petition; 

It is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed and circulated in 
said County 

L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 
A true copy, 
SEU D. GREGG, Register of Pro- 
nate, 
1. С. Beardsley, Attorney for Petitioner 





;ORDER OF HEARING — 

APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRATOR 
STATE OF MICHIG. 

County of Lenawe 88, 

Probate Court for the County of 

Lenawee. > 

'At.a-session- of-4he-probate- гЬ 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
ihe probate office in the city of Ad- 
rian on the 2nd day of June in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present. HON. L. В; KUNEY, Judge 
of: Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of MIN- 
NIE A. GILMORE, (also known as Min- 
nie A. Gilman), Deci а. 

On reading. and, filing the petition, 











duly verified, of Beatrice ~ Clark. 
daughter and heir at law of said de- 
ceased, praying that administration of 





said estate may be granted to Clarence 
A. Gilmore ог some other. suitable per- 
son, and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined. 

It is ordered that Monday, the 27th 
day of June next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition, 

And it is further ordered that a copy 
of this order be published in The Te- 
cumseh Herald, à newspaper printed 
and circulating in said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 
(A true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate. Register 
Robert L. French, Attorney for 
Petitioner 6-23 








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BILL ZWICK 





QUALITY 


int, 
А clu aen 


On Our 


Wall Paper » 








"Che Prescription Center” 


aannaaien 


* «5 directly at the rear of our store. Pat- 
rons of the Wright Drug Store are invited 
1o use this convenient facility while shop- 


ping here. It is for your convenience — 
and you are welcome... ! 


Prescription 
Delivery Servi .... 


anywhere in the city: Ask, your Doctor to 
phone your prescriptions’ to Wrights — 
they will be delivered to your home. 


_ Established 1850 


Paints st Farm Кема / 





SERVICE 


© 


i 


SO Wie 
PARKING 


Premises 





DOK ASAGSD' 


MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a tertain reat estate mort- 
page made the 19th day of April, A. D. 

by Max Rudock and Monnie 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 
gagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
Banking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
une, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
mm of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 


T inety Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars. 


, Апа no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted to 
recover ihe debt or any part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
cohtained having become operative by 
reason of said default, NOTICE I 
G by virtue of said 


HEREBY IVEN, 
power of sale and the statute in such 


сазе, made апі providi that. on 
MONDAY THE TWENTY -DAY 
OF JULY. A, D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 


the forenoon at the east front door 
of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
tiah, Lenawee County, Michigan. that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of {абау 
the amounts due and unpaid оп ай 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 


:|torney fee provided by law, the land 


and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed аз follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated їп the Village of Tecumseh, 


County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan; viz:— 


АП that part of the Northeast quar- 
ler (14) of the southwest quarter (М) 
of енор Thirty-four (34), Town. 5 
souti range 4 east, described a& com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09' 20” E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45° W) 
two’ hundred twenty-seven and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes: twenty sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0° 
45" Е) Опе hundred thirteen апа 
Seventy-five hundredths (113,75) feet; 
thence north eighty-ning degrees nine 
minutes twenty seconus west (ЇЧ. 89° 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes east (N, 0° 45' E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to the place of 
beginning. 


Dated April 13, 1955 
Deerfield State Bank, 
A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtue 
of the Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan. 
Mortgagee. 
Carl К. Rix, 
Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business Address :— 
Petersburg, Michigan. 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
the éounty of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city. of Adrian, 
on the 7th day of June in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. 

Present, НОМ: L. В: KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In. the matter of the. estate 
VERN E. COOPER, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly, verified, of John R. Thompson 
praying that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will and tes- 
tament of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted. to Probate. and 
hat administration of'said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 











of 


other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined 


It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
сору, of this order be published in 
The. Tecumseh Herald а newspaper 
printed and circulated in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
Robert L. French, Attorney for n 
Petitioner. 6-30 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
|o PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF' MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for the County 

Lenawee 

At a sesslon of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian. 
on the 7th day of June in the yéar one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


of 





& Son 


E ы 


of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of 
BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased 
On reading and ‘filing the petition; 
duly verified, of Edward Kanoys pray- 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to, be the last will and testa- 





It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 


[ду of July next, at nine o'clock in the 


forenoon, be- assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in 
The Tecumseh.Herald a newspaper 
printed and circulated in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previóus to said day of hearing. 

B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 

C. Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 6-30 


d 





RESOLUTION 


Meeting of the Ridgeway Town- 
ship Board, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, held at 415 
Osburne Street, Britton, Michigan, 
on 7 June 1955. 


Present:. Supervisor Ferman, 
Commissioners Edelbrock, Kniffen; 
Fairbanks, and Brown. 


Absent: None. i 


The following. preamble and res-| 
olution was offered by Commis- 
sioner Edelbrock, and ` supported 
by Commisioner Kniffen. 


WHEREAS approximately 5 
years ago this Township voted to 
accept the offer of a Fire Engine 
from the Ridegway Community 
Club; and 


WHEREAs this Township has 
supported said Engine for a num- 
ber of years but that there. now 
arises a question as to the validity 
of the transfer from the Ridgeway 
Community Club to the Township 
of said Fire Engine and, further- 
more, the said engine being deem- 
ed obsolete; and 

WHEREAS it ought to be, and 
is, the function of this Board toj 
conserve the public funds and to 
promote modern and effective 
means to protect: the populace 
from fire hazards. 

NOW THEREFORE BE IT КЕ 
SOLVED: 


1. Effective immediately this 
Township disclaims ownership of 
the Fire Engine owned and oper- 
ated by the Ridgeway Community 
Club and renounces all interest in 
such equipment and the appurte- 
nances thereunto belonging. 





2. The Treasurer oi Ridgeway 
Township is hereby directed to 
honor no more expenses tendered 
on behalf of said Fire Engine. 


Ayes: Unanimous 
Nays: None 
RESOLUTION 
ADOPTED. 
Attest: 
J. V. Ferman, Supervisor 
Dated: June 8, 1955. 6-16 


DECLARED 











Word has'been received of the 
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Page of Beirut, Lebanon. 
Mrs. Page is the former Nancy 
Cheetham, daughter of Mrs. Will- 
iam Eaton, who made her home in 
Tecumseh some years ago. Mr. and 
Mrs. Page and son will return to 
the states soon for a visit with her 
mother in Ft. Wayne, Ind., and will 
then go to The Hague, Netherlands, 
where Mr. Page is with the foreign 
embassy. 





Melody Circus Will Open | 


with 





LOVE DUET is tender moment in “Show Boat,” with Arthur Max- 
well singing Ravenal and Paula Stewart as Magnolia. The Kern master- 
piece will open the season June 16 at Melody Circus Theater in Detroit. 


The premiere of Michigan’s first 
musical tent theater—the in-the- 
round style of presenting famous 
musicals—will be staged in Detroit, 
Mich., on Thursday, June 16, when 
Melody Circus opens its initial 
summer season with Jerome Kern’s 
popular “Show Boat" for an 11 day 
engagement. 4:759 ope E 

The summer musical circus has 
proved a top hit in numerous sec- 
tions of the country. «= 

The grounds of beautiful and 
historic Botsford Inn at Grand 
River and Eight Mile Road, north- 
west Detroit, will be the settings of 
Melody Circus’ huge tent. A fea- 
ture will be the individual, arm- 
chairs. 

All productions, featuring firs 
flight New York casts, will be d 
rected by Bobby Jarvis. 





ec: 
Show 











Е 


Boa 





stardom to the famous Helen Mor- 
gan, its first Julie. 

The role will be enacted in the 
Melody Circus production by Paula 
Stewart, with Arthur Maxwell por- 
traying Ravenal, and Tom Emlyn 
Williams in the equally beloved 
role of Captain Andy. — ^ 

The. season's productions will 
continue with “Brigadoon,” “Des- 
ert - Song," - “Carousel,” > “Merry 
Widow,” '*Finian's Rainbow,” “Kiss 
Me Kate,” “Song’ of Norway," 
“Wish You Were Here” and “South 
Pacific.” à 

All seats are reserved. Evening 
performances Tuesday through Sat- 
urday will start at 8:30 p.m. The 
Sunday night performance will be 
at 8 p.m. The only matince will be | 
cn Saturday at 3:30 p.m. No per- 
formances on Mond 








Graduates from Chrysler Institute 


Frederick C. Aebersold, son of 
Mrs. Lois Aebersold, 205 South 
Oneida street, Tecumseh, Tuesday 
received a degree of Master 
Automotive Engineering with the 
23га graduating class of the Chrys- 
ler Institute of Engineering in De- 
troit. 

James C. Zeder, Chrysler Cor- 
poration vice president, Engineer- 
ing, and president of the Institute, 

esented the degrees. Dr. John A 

náh, president of Michigan 

ate College, delivered the com- 
mencement address 

Mr. Aebersold, who received his 
Bachelor's Degree in Electrical En- 
gineering from Tri-State College, 
Angola, Ind., in 1951, was one of 
76 engineering graduates selected 
from 41 colleges. and universities 


|throughout the United States and 


of| 





Canada for participation in the In- 
Stitute's two-year, pos aduate 
course in automotive engineering 
Established in 1931 as a means 
of insuring the highest quality per- 
sonnel for the Chr Corpora- 
lion Engineering Division, the In- 
stitute is the auto industry’s only 
graduate engineering ‘school. To-| 
day, nearly half of the engineers 
employed in the Engineering Di- 
vision of Chrysler- Corporation are | 
graduates of the Institute, holding 
Master of Automotive .Engincering 
degrees. | 























——0—— — | 


A bulletin on Chemical Weed | 
Control in Vegetable Crops — 
F 193 is available to commer- 
cial home at the 
county extension office. 


and gardeners 


Tecumseh Motel Reports on 
Two Years of Operation 


second anniversary of the opening | Гас 


Motel. According to Mr. and Mrs, 


tic 
members at their annual banquet 


205 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 16, 1955 8 








Sunday, June 12, marked 


193 


the | А. Hamaker, some interesting 
about the motel can be told. 


"We have nad guests from 47 of 





f the first units of the Teeur-^h 





the 48 states" Mrs. Hamaker 
ЕК... |stated. “No one yet from South 
Dakota. But we have had them 


PKP INITIATES 


Phi Kappa Phi, national scholas- 
honor society initiated 165 


from several provinces of Canada, 
and several foreign countries." 
There have been more than 3,200: 
guests stay overnight for another 
г to visit —and spend. in Tecum- 





at Michigan State. 

Included--in- tne roste 
Members 1s «eranc e 
South Oneida, 
Mich., a senior, 








Mr." Hamaker. revealed that al 
most $3,000 has been spent on 
| newspaper, sign and billboard ad- 
Speaker for the banquet was the| vert sing. to bring people to; the 
Rev. Fr. Celestin J. Steiner, $.J.,| Tecumseh Motel. The Tecumseh 
president of the University of De.| Motel is AAA récommended, and 
troit who told State's top scholars listed in their directories. It is the 
that they, as - potential leaders, ОШУ AAA approved motel.in a city 
would have a great opportunity to| limits in southeastern Mich. 


prove themselves in the coming “Many hundreds have соте to 
years of crisis. | 


Tecumseh, 











: à |Tecumseh as a direct. result of 
Among the initiates were two| these efforts,” coi 

faculty members, Dr. Robert D.| Ha be as see so Mr, 

Spence, professor of physics and as-| “@™@ker. "As ап influence’ in 





tronomy and Dr. Henry S. Leonard,| bringing people to. the city, the 
professor and head of the depart-| Tecumseh Motel is second only to 
ment of philosophy. | the Tecumseh Products Company." 





SS 7, | 
SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich, Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 

10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 


WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 











Cash & Carry Prices 
Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1.00 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


-50c 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 








ACME S.S. LAUNDRY 
WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 
Two Hour Service 


JUNE HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 
washed and fluff dried 


50c 


FEATHER PILLOWS, washed and fluff dried 


75c 


Opposite Post Office Tecumseh, Mich. 








Most Popular Pontiac 





ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, sand- 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
JANET pelts of said deceased be deter- 
mined. 








© wop { 
Watch "Disneyland® 
ABC-TV 





June is 
Dairy Month 


in 








Michigan 


It's peak value time 
for dairy foods...at your 
door or at your store 





Throughout Michigan this June 
you'll find this gay, happy balloon 
pointing out special values on all the 
grand dairy foods that mean better 
living for your whole family. 


Your food stores, dairies and res- 
taurants are offering peak values. So 
join the fun! June is the time for you 
to rediscover milk and all the good 
things that come from milk. 


AMERICAN DAIRY 
ASSOCIATION OF 


, MICHIGAN, INC. 


Sy Here’s the car which is breaking every 
sales record in Pontiac history. And here 
are some facts underlying that popularity 
—facts which might easily persuade you 
' téjoin the happy thousands who are mak- 
ing the switch to Pontiac. а 
© FACT I—Pontiac's distinctive and ex- 
clusive future-fashioned beauty is bound 
to stay new for years. Р 
| РАСТ 2—Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8 
engine is completely new and it em- 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 





power, s 


. £ver Built... 





bodies basic design advances that you'll 
be seeing in other engines of the future. 
i. FACT 3—Pontiac’s performance gives 
you tremendous power and quietness; 
flashing acceleration and smoothness; plus 
a wonderfully comfortable road-levelling 
ride based on adequate weight and a long 
122" or 124" wheelbase. 
and the clincher)—Pontiac’s 
and superb beauty are com. 
bined with a price which makes this car 





FACT 4— 





E. Chicago Blyd. and Maumee Street, Tecumseh 









America’s greatest value—by far! In fact; 
if you can afford any new car, you can 
afford a Pontiac! Come in TODAY! 





860 TWO-DOOR, SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN 


ILLUSTRATED ABOVE „а 
Stateand local taxes, ifany, white $ 

sidewall tires and Two- 

Tone colors extra. Price may 

vary in surrounding communis 

ties due to freight differential, 4 























6 Thursday, June 16, 1955 THE TEC UMSEH HERALD 








ES 
Look for the silver lining AA p^ 
^ an 
Whenever a cloud appears № "c ER 
169 
CUT 
` ` 
CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 2; a 
$ 


HOW MANY TIMES HAVE you had folks ask "Well, 
what do you know?" And how many times have you ans- 
wered “Not much." Mike Hite tells-aGzz*-"wra friend of 
his who lives in an Ohio town heard this, query so much 
that he finally flipped his wig and practically nailed the 
questioner to the wall and told him what hè knew. Mike's 
friend stretches more than six feet.in length and he has 
an enormous wing spread. When the. poor fellow who asked 
the question wanted to go, Mike's friend held fast and 
said: "Not yet. I haven't told you all I know ы 

MEALTIME, AS ONE OVERWORKED Tecumseh 
mother puts it, is when the kids sit down to continue eat- 
ing! И 

THE OLDTIMER SAYS: "If you want to keep out of 
the spot-light, try getting upstage with your friends." 

EVER NOTICE HOW DOGS win friends and influ- 
ence people without reading books? 

MR. AND MRS. BERT OUSTERHOUT are proud of a 
full page picture story that appeared in the June edition 
of the International Florists’ Telegraph Delivery News. The 
magazine has a circulation of 16,000 and it goes all over 
the world. The Ousterhouts have had many inquiries about 
how they planned and furnished their beautiful showroom 
here. 

THIS POEM, APPROPRIATE FOR Fathers’ Day Sun- 
day was written by Mrs. Alan O'Neil, of Franklin Park, 
Ill, sister-in-law of Mrs. Ruth O'Neill of Tecumseh: 





God made a man many years ago, 
He filled him ful 
For all that he must 


of wisdom 
now, 


He gave him extra portions 
Of courage, faith and love 
And then He made him very strong 


Yet, gentle as a dove. 











He added just a dash of wit 

To keep him from growing old, 
Then put in him a great big heart 
Made of solid gold. 





After God bestowed his blessings 
And all good things He had, 
He sent him down to us on earth 
That we might call him Dad. 


AS IS USUALLY THE CASE, there have been a bunch 
of sidewalk experts around the excavating work at Eas- 
ton's. Age is no barrier. Those watching the work ranged in 
years from six to more than 60, 


NOTES ON AN EXCURSION: Railroads which always 
have fascinated me are stimulating passenger business with 
tie-in deals that include stage shows, sight-seeing tours, 
operas, dinners, baseball games and cruises on the Great 
Lakes and the great rivers. 

. , . One of these which started in Peru, Ind. with a 
Detroit destination 200 miles away was held Saturday by 
the Wabash railroad. One of the stops was Adrian where 
it added about 90 guests who signed up for “Cinerama 
Holiday" or the Detroit-Boston baseball game. 

. .. Since we had. seen Cinerama, we (my 12-year-old 
boy and I) elected the baseball game... 

... All of us kept watching threatening skies during 
the hour's ride to Detroit, particularly those of us who were 
Briggs Stadium bound; but it turned out to be a fine, sunny 
day in Detroit. І 

‚.. We passed through several familiar towns: Britton, 
Milan, Whittaker, Belleville, Romulus and Dearborn before 
reaching the Fort street station. 

. . . Buses took the group to Cinerama from the station 
and from the Music Hall to the stadium. 

. . There's always one or more in every crowd: a 
couple of the guests had been bending their elbows a bit 
and were really livening up the group. 

... After a shaky start with Boston scoring four runs 
in the first inning, Bob was about ready to give up but the 
outing had a happy ending when the Tigers rallied for a 
7-5 win. 

-« . West Michigan Avenue is easily the crummiest part 
of Detroit. It is alive with Skid Row characters and those 
who walk it at night must certainly walk with their hair 
standing straight up 

. . . Ever try to kill time while keeping your eye on the 
clock, It seems like every fivé minutes is an eternity. We 
did this for some time, then walked four blocks to the river 
to watch hundreds of folks fish. Fishing seemed a bit out 





of place in the heart of a big city, but those men and women 
were catching silver bass 
pounds each. 


that must have averaged three 


. . . Returning to the station, we killed more time by 
watching the sea of 





aces around us: people of every de- 
scription, shape and color. We played the mental game of 
trying to picture what kind of business they were in and 


where they were going ... Time passes slowly when you 





are waiting for a train... 

„+. But it came at last (this lay over waiting for the 
train was the only short coming in a very enjoyable ex- 
cursion) and we whisked 80 miles an hour back to Adrian 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK 
it to please and not to hurt: you may shine like the sun in 
the temperate zone without scorching.” 


“If you have wit, use 


Lord Chesterfield 










































. Read Herald Want Ads 





1. Reund .. 


Ur 
Swiss 


U. S. Government 


Inspected, Tenderay 


Kroger-Cut Beef 





Lean, Rolled 
And Boneless 


Rump Roast vou, ID 
Canadian Bacon . ъ 89° 
Cottage Butts 12:25: + ». 69° 
Sliced Bacon . e m 59 
Smoked Ham ааа. 49° 


Armour Star, 
Any Size Piece 


Rath Blackhawk, 
Top Quality 










KROGER 
VAC 
PACK 


CORN 


12-oz. 10 
сап 


29° 


Just One Of The Many 

Big 10c Values On Sale 
At Kroger This Week. 
Stock Up And Save. 





Kroger No. 303 
Delicious 9 è © can 


Fruit Cocktail 









Packers’ No. 303 
Green Beans oe e «+ «scm 10° 
Packers’ No. 303 


10° 
10° 
10° 
29: 
19: 
«a 69° 


each 
only 


Mustard Greens 


Avondale 


Pinto Beans вы 


Avondale 16-oz. 


Red Beans 5 + rm 
Potatoes wu 
Pork & Beans с, · · · 2 


All Sizes, 


Men’s Belts Top Value * x ee 


Encyclopedia сонет во. + 
Canister Set 


Buy Now For Father’s 


Cigarettes Day Gifts, Most Brands • 


Brand è è è can 


16-oz. 
ео 9 9 э can 


8-oz. 
cans 


5-Piece Aluminum 
Kitchen Value * © e e e e 


10-pack ctn., 


reg. size 





DOG FOOD 


Rival 
5 25° 


NU-SOFT 


Fabric Softener Rinse 


16:02. 39° 


еасһ 
only 











a 


HIME BETTER: FOR, LESS 


OPEN TO 9:00 Р.М. ' 
FRIDAY 





Monday through Thursday, 
9 am. to 6 p.m. 


Saturday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 


When You Think Of Food, Think Of Kroger 







09° 
d 
31.99 

























PALMOLIVE . 


2 





AVONDALE 


a= BEETS 


Only One Of The Many Big 10c Values 
On Sale This Week At Kroger. Stock Up 


And Save. 


No. 303 
can 





INSTANT COFFEE 


Kroger 15c-Off б: 1 
jar п 


Label, Regular 
Price $1.49 
12-oz. c 6-от. 89° 
2 cans 53 6 cans 
Cake Devils Food e * each 69с 


Rolls Cinnamon • è e pkg. 19c 
Cake Mix D. Hines Brands, box 29c 


Kroger 
Frozen 





LONG 
CALIFORNIA 
WHITE. 















STRAWBERRIES 


Buy These Top Quality, 
Low Priced Kroger 
Strawberries At The 
Day’s Lowest Price, 



















Make Kroger Your 
Headquarters For 
Wonderful Strawberries 


AJAX 


Cleanser 


337 


Soap 


bath 25° 


bars 
















| Kroger cm , 


Sirloin а? Ш Ma. 


"SUS. Government 
Inspected, Tenderay ib ` 
e 
, Eroger-Cut Beef | 3 


39: 
hg | 45° 
10-oz. 5] 


pkgs. 


"€ М Jb. 49° 
P ь 49° 





Swift Premium, 
Sliced, Buy Now 6 6 € Ib. 


Beef Liver 
Armour, Swift, ig 


Franks irum 
Fish Sticks restore + +3 8 
Turkeys алле. 
Fryers сы пу, vs neces 






Wéstside 
BABY 
LIMA 


EANS 


No. 300 10: 
сап 


10° 
10° 
10° 


Only One Of The Many 

Big 10c Values On Sale 

This Week At Kroger. 
Stock Up And Save. 


Spaghetti 

Creamed Corn вы >...” 
Dog Food кыз .... ы 
Bean кишш hates 2 ws d 
Kidney Beans з. e e cm 10° 
Large Eggs О AP 


Iced Tea »- 99° 
SURF, 18 oz. box... . 25c 


TATOES 


EU 





No. 300 
9 é • can 


Store 
Manager 6; è ө 


16-oz. 
cans 


U.S. Inspected, 
Kroger Grade A 


Kroger 
Blend © è e e e e 





TT 


GREEN CABBAGE гла... 1: w è м 10 
GREEN BEANS à >. sss ere 2m 29 
FRESH CUCUMBERS muy «+ + + + 3 tor 25с 
SWEET CORN „а + e «© + + бо 39c 
GRAPEFRUIT 3:395 ........ Ф% 39% 
FRESH BROCCOLI ьс + + + © wnn 196 
CAULIFLOWER rem + o + os o w noaa 296 
TOMATOES 19c 


CASHMERE | MAZOLA OIL 
Bouquet Soap { $ 


зе 26¢ | = 37 


Hothouse, Smaller Size € * + pè lb. 



















































































































































































TU „2 





ONE HUNDRED FO 












LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 













Has Space for 840 Houses. 
Largest Housing Sub Begins Soon 


Brookmeade To Build 
100 Units This Year 





Rec. Program 


for Kids 
Begins Mon. 


Tecumseh's récreation program 
for children, postponed a week 
because of a conflict with Bible 
$chools, will begin next Monday, 
reports Les Runk, director. 

Mrs. Howard Wilson will be sup- 
ervisor of the Herrick Park play- 
ground. 

Miss Mary Nixon will be super- 
visor of the Central School play- 
ground. 

Mr. Runk is still searching for a 
supervisor of the Tecumseh Acres 
playground. Hours are from 9 a.m. 
to 12 noon. Persons interested in 
the paid position may call him at 
Tecumseh 592-R. 

Mrs. John.Dennis has been hired 
to supervise and instruct the handi- 


- craft classes. 


She has had wide experience as 
a handicraft instructor, formerly 
working for the CIO Council camp 
at Sand Lake. 

The Handicraft class will be con- 
ducted in Central School art room 
from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Arts and crafts 
will be featured. 

Tecumseh Acres playground will 
be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon 
Monday through Friday. 

Herrick Park and Central School 
playgrounds will be open from 9 
a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4:30 
p.m. Monday through Friday. 

Playground activities. will in- 
clude softball, baseball, ping pong, 
croquet, horseshoes;  Gheckers, 
cards, volley ball, ring toss, target 
games, free "throw shooting, arch: 
егу and tennis. 

The tennis. counts have, been-.re- 
surfaced ‘ahd are now ready for 
use. 

Реа ы, 


Crowd Expected 
For Teen Dance 


John Hamilton, Tecumseh Junior 
Chamber of Commerce youth activ- 
ities chairman, says a large crowd 
is expected at the Teen Club dance 
this Friday-evening at 8:30 p.m. 

Central School gym will be the 
scene and music will be furnished 
by the Harry Keller Trio. 

Decorations are in charge of Ray 
Miller, Teen Club president. 

Admission is free and refresh- 
ments will be available. 

Jaycee members and their wives 
will serve as chaperones for the 
dance. 

афа 


PRINCE CHOSEN 


Dean Moore of the Tecumseh 
Grange was chosen Monday night to 
represent the Lenawee Grange as 
Prince at the annual state Grange 





School Population 
Continues To Grow 


School census figures from Supt, James McDowell show 
that student population continues to increase. 

The census just completed shows that the Tecumseh 
Public Schools are still growing and school facilities will be 


over-crowded again this year. 





Lightning Sets 
Britton Fire 


Lightning set fire to a lamp in 
the bedroom of the Byron Covell 
home in Britton Sunday afternoon 
during the electrical storm. Exten- 
sive damages resulted when the 
fire spread to the curtains and bed- 
ding. 

In an attempt to put the fire out, 
Mrs. Covell burned her hands 
severely and was taken to Herrick 
Memorial hospital for treatment 
and released. 

Mr. and Mrs. Covell are living 
with their son and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Covell in Clinton until 
repairs are made on their house. 

LLL E => 
RED CROSS MEETS 

The annual meeting of the Lena- 
wee County Chapter, American 
Red Cross will be held at the Chap- 
ter House, 157 East Maumee street, 
Adrian, Monday, June 27, at 7:30 
p.m. 

Any one who has paid the $1.00 
membership fee is invited to be 
present and participate in. the 
meeting. 





190 Bible School Students 
Will Show Displays Friday 


The vacation Bible school spon- 
sored by the Tecumseh Ministerial 
Association will conclude Friday 
night with a service in the First 
Baptist church at 8 p.m. and at 
7:30 p.m. the handwork done by 
the children in the school will be 
displayed in the Youth House. 

Parents and friends of the chil- 
dren are invited to attend. 

The Rev: E. C. Dickin, dean; the 
Rev. B. O. Bashore, registrar; and 
the Rev. Horace James, treasurer, 
said they are grateful for the suc- 
cess of the school this year which 
they attributed to "the devoted 
leadership of the department 
heads, teachers and helpers and 
the wonderful cooperation of the 
children.” 

One hundred and ninety were 
enrolled in all departments with 
daily attendance considerably 
higher than in past years. 





The report shows a gain of 100 
students between the ages of five 
to 19. The total in this group is 
1672. 

The total census is 2461, a gain 
of 135. 

That the school population will 
continue to increase can be seen 
in pre-school census figures. There 
are 789 children under five, a gain 
of 35 over last year. 

The superintendent reported 
that advanced enrollments for high 
School next year show an increase 
of about 90 students, including 
tuition pupils who normally enroll 
each year. 

And about 70 more elementary 
Students are expected. Two more 
elementary teachers have been 
hired. 

In the high school three more 
teachers had to be hired to main 
tain about the same size over 
crowded classes as of last year. 

If funds are available, he said, 
at least two more teachers should 
be hired to meet the recommenda 
tions of the North Central Associa- 
tion of High Schools and Colleges 
which continuously has approved 
Teeumseh Public Schools since 
1918. 





Pre-school—Gail 
Nancy Nighswander. 
Beginners—Mrs. Carl Kennel, 
superintendent; teachers and help- 
ers, Mrs. Jean Kemp, Mrs. Dale 
Lemerand, Mrs. Ray Shelton, Mrs 
Wilma Kaiser, Carol Dickin, Betty 
Kiser and Lois Kiser. : 
Primary—Mrs. Vern Manwaring, 
superintendent; teachers and help- 
ers, Mrs. Orville Bishop, Mrs. 
George VanCamp, Jr., Mrs.. Glenn 
Griewahn, Mrs. Tom Brooks, Mrs 
Donald Creger, Mrs. Francis Pack- 
ard, Betty Bishop, Marilyn Van- 
Camp, Susan Day, Shirley Fielder 
and Mary Lou McConnell. 
Junior—Mrs. Robert Bonner 
superintendent; teachers and help- 
ers, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. 
Carlos Jones, Mrs. Joseph Poley, 


Lohrman and 


Mrs. Louis Richards, Yvonne 
Morningstar, Sylvia Bush and 
Janet Martin. 

Music—Mrs. Arthur Schwartz, 


Mrs. Mürray Day and Marcia Ba- 
shore. 














Irene Szigeti of Tecumseh was 
one of 10 new citizens who were 
granted their citizenship papers 
in Lenawee County ciréuit court 
last Thursday 

She carie to the United States 
from Hungary. 

Welcoming the new citizens 
Judge Rex Martin said the 
United States has become great 
because of the contributions 
people from other lands have 
made. 

Calling voting the greatest re- 
sponsibility of a citizen, he 
urged the new citizens to regis- 
ter as soon as possible and to 
vote in every ‘election. 


Detroit Council 
Entertained by 
Hospital Auxiliary 


Herrick Memorial Hospital Aux- 
iliary was hostess to the Detroit 
Area Council of Hospital Auxiliar- 
ies recently for a tour of the local 
hospital in the morning and noon 
luncheon and cards at the Country 
Club. 

Mrs. Charles Mensing conducted 
a short business meeting and Mrs. 
Robert Fuller introduced the out- 
of-town guests. 

Mrs. Arthur D. Kerwin, presi 
dent of the Fontbonne Auxiliary of 
St. Johns Hospital, Detroit, was 
among the guests. Mrs. Kerwin was 
one of the organizers and enthusi- 
astic workers in the founding of 
Boysville at Macon. She is thé 
originator of the phrase, "It is bet- 
ter to build a man than to mend 
a boy." ' 

Accompanying Mrs. Kerwin from 
St. Johns' Auxiliary were Mrs. C. 
Texter and Mrs. Vernon P. John- 
son. Others attending were Mrs. 
Frederick Нагі from Women’s 
Hospital, Detroit; Mrs. William E. 
Schmitz, member of the public re- 
lations board of the Michigan- 
American Hospital Association 
from Allegan; Mrs. Harold Mack, 
president of Harper Hospital, Aux- 
iliary and Mrs. Frederick Buesser 
and Mrs. Joseph Verstraet, also 
from Harper Auxiliary; Mrs. Ira 
Henderson, president of Women’s 
Hospital Auxiliary, Michigan Hos- 
pital Association and state advisory | 
counselor of Michigan-American 
Hospital Association from Livonia; 
Mrs. H. A. Powell from Children’s 
Hospital, Detroit; Mrs. P. E. Miller, 
president of Pontiac General Aux- 
iliary, accompanied by Mrs. Fred 
Sutton; Mrs. Charles Cozadd, pres- 
ident of Beyer Memorial Auxiliary, 
Ypsilanti, with Mrs. H. E. Schles- 
inger and Miss Magdalene Klee- 
kamp; Mrs. Burton Knapp, Miss 
Steiner and Mrs. Mower from Mer- 
cy Hospital Auxiliary, Monroe. 


7) Intermediate 


421 Sign 
for Lessons 


in Swimmi 

Wl ng 

Four hundred and twenty-one 
persons have signed for swimming 
lessons in the Joyce Andrews Me- 
morial Pool. Of these 321 are be- 
ginners, 61 are junior intermedi- 
ates and 39 have signed for the 
intermediates and life saving in- 
struction. 


Information regarding adult 
classes may be obtained from Carl 


Hale, pool manager, after next 
Monday, June 27. 
These are the schedules for 


swimming instructions: 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday 


-9 to 9:35 a.m. Tecumseh begin-| | 


ners with last names Anderson 
through Brown; 9:35 to 10:10«9.m. 
Tecumseh beginners мі last 
names Butler through  Fergus; 
10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Tecumseh be- 
ginners with last names Filter 
through Honeycutt; 10:45 to 11:20 
a.m. Tecumseh beginners with last 
names House through Metcalf. 


Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 
—9 to 9:35 a.m. Clinton beginners; 
9:35 to 10:10 a.m. beginners from 
Britton, Ridgeway, Holloway and 
Tecumseh Route 1; 10:10 to 10:45 
алт. Tecumseh beginners with last 
names Meyers through Seidel; 
10:45 to 11:20, rest of Tecumseh 
beginners and Petersburg and Te- 
cumseh Route 2 beginners. 





All junior intermediate lessons 
will be held Monday through Fri- 
day from 11:20 to 11:55 a.m. 


swimmers . and. 
those taking life saving lessons will 
meet Monday through Friday from 
11:55 to 12:30, 


Instructors are Vic Lawson and 
Bob Marsh. 


Lessons begin next Monday Juné 
27, and continue through Friday, 
Aug. 5. 


Assembly of God 
Crusade Ends Sun. 


The Gospel Crusade, which has 
been in progress for the last two 





weeks at the Assembly of God 
church, will close Sunday night 
with a program arranged by Miss 
Helen Simeneta. 


There will be many interesting 
features including an oil painted 
scene-o-felt story in three scenes, 
the rhythm band, final quiz down, 
gospel puppets and the awarding 
of prizes. 

Boys and girls are asked to bring 
their gospel dollars. The time is 7 
p.m., Sunday, June 26, at the As- 
sembly of God, 210 West Bidwell 
street. Parents and friends are in- 
vited. 








convention which will be held in| The following persons consti- 
Ludington Oct. 24 to 27. tuted the school's staff: 
The Stuer Lining 
t VAs 
`‘ ^ 
Look for the silver lining ^ ~ 
^ ~ 
Whenever a cloud appears eeu: 
al Wal RA 
\ v 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


SAT 


NO DEEPER LOVE HATH ANY man than he who 
tries to point out the finer points of baseball to his ever lov- 
ing spose, We thought of this recently in Briggs Stadium 
when a chap behind us was trying to score the game and 
his wife kept asking him what each little number and line 
meant. That chap should have a medal for being the most 


patient husband in captivity. 


i^ ED NELSON IS A SAFE and sane driver but he does 
nof like to go too slowly. Coming from Chicago after at- 
tendirtg the water works convention he ran into a big road 
repair job. The result was that it took him three hours to 


travel 30 miles. 


IT WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN. This is the atomic age 
so we now have atomic jokes. At the last atomic tests in 
Nevada an Indian practicing smoke signals saw the huge 
cloud that mushroomed from the bomb and said: ы wish 


Thad said that.” 


AND HERE'S ANOTHER: An artillery company was 
on maueuvers in the backwoods of South Carolina trying 
out the new atomic cannon, Firing it at a fairly close range 
target, the shell detonated with a tremendous explosion. 
As the familiar mushroom cloud started to form, a bearded 





old man dressed in a tattered Confederate uniform and 
carrying an ancient rifle came running out of a nearby 
woods. Dropping his rifle, he raised his hands and ad- 


dressed the soldiers, "Ah don" 


but Ah'm going to surrender." 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: * 


save his face but a woman just goes to the drug store." 


EFFECTIVE HIGHWAY 
Findlay, Ohio: *Drive careful 
but none to spare." 


WONDER HOW ROYALTY speaks to their children? 
Our girls seem to know. One day while they were playing, 


this remark was overheard: * 
tle,” 


WHY DIDN'T YOU THINK up the Davy Crockett 
sales gimmick? If you had, you could have retired in a few 
short years, It is interesting how mob psychology can be 


turned into cool millions. For 


cent terry cloth wash cloth with a decal of the famous 
(actually infamous) Crockett costs 49 cents. 


LYLE HARPER, YOUNG 


odist Church here last summer, has been taken “оп trial" 
into the Detroit Conference of The Methodist Church. The 
Lining wishes this young neophtye minister well. He will 
make an excellent pastor when he completes his training. 


SORT OF LOOKS LIKE 


Brookside Farm will have to get rid of some of their cats. 
Janice Kreps reports that because the outbuildings will 
be torn down to make room for new homes, her cats will 
have no place to live. It's a safe bet, though, that Janice 


(See SILVER LI 





t know what Lee's gonna do, 
“А man will go a long way to 


SIGN on the outskirts of 
ly. We have lots of children, 


Now don't mess up this cas- 


example, just a common 10- 


supply minister in the Meth- 


THE Earl Kreps family of 





NING, Page 4) 


Jerry Hirsch, Joe Hayden, Astride 


given next Sunday night, June 26 


direction of Miss Jane Huff and 


es in Нау 


SEEKS PROPERTY 

Post Office property on the east 
side of Pearl street between Pot- 
tawatamie street and Chicago bou- 
levard. 


ties. 


orized Ed Nelson, city manager, 


Friends Have 
Attendance of 131 


The Friends Church Bible school 
which ends Friday has had an av- 
erage daily attendance of 131 stu- 
dents. 

Teachers and helpers have in- 
cluded Wanda Wainwright, Mrs. 
Richard Woodecox, Mrs. Henry 
King, Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. Clar: 
ence Randolph, Marilyn Manley, 
Alice King, Arthur Voss, Mrs. 
Charles Sinkey, Mrs. Carl Hale, 
Mrs, Percy Slater, Ruth Meade, 
Freimanis, Margery and 
Kathleen Richmond. 

A demonstration program offic- 
ially ending Bible school will be 


Chase, 


The program will be under the 


Miss Wanda Wainwright of Grin- 
nell, Iowa. Miss Wainwright teach- 
ind Bible College, Havi- 





land, Kan. 
— o 





The city will bid on leasing 17.5, 


The city has leased the property 
in the past for parking lot facili- 


Councilmen Monday night auth- 








OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RiDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 







P FARMHOUSE — The Earl Kreps family will keep the Brookside 
Mr. Kreps, daughter Janice Kreps, and Mrs. 
to make room for houses, Mr. Kreps and his 





farfahouse for their home. 


Kreps inspect the large stock barn before it is torn down 
son have farmed Brookside for the past five years, 


Workers soon will start on the first of 100 houses that will be built this year iù 


Tecumseh's newest subdivision located on what was the Brookside farm in the 


part. of wn, 


northwest 


Матей `Вгооктеайе, the subdivision, which will be developed by the Вгооктеайе 
Corporation of Detroit, includes 212 acres of ground, 120 of which are in the city limits 
with the rest in Tecumseh Township. 

When completed, the subdivision will be the largest in the Tecumseh area with 


840 houses. 


years. 


а young man in 1838 and set up 


Mill street where hides from a 
leather. 


Indian Acres, the Catholic 


along north Occidental road 


of the village show places. 


side of Newburg road was the 


Six hundred and forty-five per- 
sons attended the four services of 
the dedication of the new addition 
to the асе English Evangelical 
Lutheran church Sunday. They also 
saw the dedication of the new elec- 
tronic organ. 

Services were held at 8:30 and 
10:30 a.m. and'at 3 and 8 p.m. 

The Rev. J. DeRuiter, former| 
pastor of the church, officiated 
and spoke at the morning services 
Mrs. George Schippers of Adrian 
was organist. 

The Rev. R. W. -Scheele, first} 
pastor of the church, was the litur- 
gist at the 3 p.m. dedication ser- 
vice. The Rev. Gerhart Press of 
Wayne was speaker. 

At the evening service for dedi- 
cation of the new organ the Rev 
P. Voss of Jenera was guest speak 











to submit a bid for the lease, 





er. The Rev. Scheele was the litur- 


"B. J." Had Quite a Place 


The land now known as Brookside Farm is only a small rem- 
nant of the acreage which was owned and operated as the Bidwell 
Stock Farm by Birdsley J. Bidwell and his heirs for nearly 75 


Mr. Bidwell, always known as “В. J.", came to Tecumseh as 


a general store about where the 


movie theater now stands. He expanded this into a thriving com- 
mission business during, the years when all farm produce was 
marketed through local outlets and also established a tannery on 


large area were processed into 


He “ploughed back” his profits into the growing town, build- 
ing the business block now owned by Palman Stores and buying 
more than 300 acres of land extending west and north from Mill 
street and the street which bears his 





ame. 
church land and the Newburg 


road developments are all part of this tract and it reached west 


His home on the Ford garage corner, with its wrought iron 
railings and balconies, carefully landscaped lawn, flagstone walks 
and fountain, all enclosed by an ornamental iron fence, was one 


About the end of the Civil War he retired from business, 
bought registered Short Horn cattle and built up a herd of about 
80 head from which he shipped young stock all over the country. 
He also owned and drove fine horses and the land along the 


east 
site of the Bidwell race track 


where he and his trainer put them through their paces. 

The farm was carried on by his son and later by his grand- 
son, who built the present house and large barn. 

About 20 years ago the land was sold to the Ternes Lumber 
Co. and for a few years the fields were dotted by sleek Brown 
Swiss cattle and spirited Belgian horses. 

They were temporary tenants, however, and those fertile 
acres now will grow homes instead. 


—C. M. W. 





Lutherans Dedicate Addition 
and New Electronic Organ 


gist and Mr. Wayne Wiechmann 
was organist for both the 3 and 8 
p.m. services 





The choir of the Lutheran 
church will not meet this week 
because the Rev. A. Jeschke will 
be in Bay City for a conference. 
The choir will meet Friday at 7 
p.m. 

Regular Sunday services at 
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. will be con- 
tinued next Sunday with Sunday 
School at 9:30 a.m. 

——————D 

Many visitors from out of town 
were present. Messages of congrat- 
ulations were received from the 
Rev. Buch of Yale; from the Rev. 
Baer of St. Stephens congregation 
of Adrian and from other Michigan 


(See LUTHERAN, Page 4) 


The sale of the property was 
[handled by the R. J. McCoy Real 
Estate Agency. Bill Powell and 
Jack Osburn did the groundwork 
оп the transaction. Their agency 
also will be the local representa- 
tive for the sale of the houses. 

Earl F. Kreps, former owner of 
Brookside farm, will retain the 
farm house but the outbuildings 
are being torn down to make room 
for the new houses. 

Five different model houses 
presently will be under construc- 
tion. 

These three bedroom brick ven- 
[eer ranch-type houses will have 
both VA and FHA approval. 
Houses will be built on lots 75x120. 

Later, after this demand is filled 
and if the publie demands it, 
houses in a lower price range will 
be built. 

The area for the new subdivision 
at one time was the Bidwell Stock 
Farm. With about 400 acres of 
ground, it was one of the largest 
farms in the state. 

The new subdivision is bounded 
on the south by Brown street; on 
the east by Ternes road; on the 
west by Occidental road; and on 
the north by the Harry Norris 
farm. 

Streets in the subdivision háve 
been named  Brookplain, Brook 
and Brookmeade 

All publie utilities including 
sewer and water, curb and gutter 
and publie sidewalks will be put 
in by the developer at no addi- 
tional cost to the house buyer. 

The developing company -also 
will provide space for a play- 
ground 

Sewer and water lines will be 
put in at the rear of the lots so if 
repairs need to be made or clog: 
ged pipes need to be cleaned, 
streets will not have to be torn up. 

Work on the construction of the 
houses will be done by local labor. 
The developing company, Brook- 
meade Corp., invites local carpen- 
ters, excavators, m s and paint- 
ers to place bids on the work, 

With potential space for 840 


(See BROOKMEADE, Page 4) 








ROTARIANS HEAR 
CHIEF KILBOURN 

Chief George Kilbourn spoke.at 
the Tuesday night dinner meeting 
of the Tecumseh Rotary Club. 


He discussed safe and sane driv- 
ing. An elaborated report on his 





talk is on page four of the second 
section. 

Herb Dillon was in charge of the 
program. 









@ Thursday, June 23, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD As bridesmaid, Miss Betty J.|ma Sibson, and Mrs. Esther Lam-! 


Greene of N. Muskegon selected | kin M James Watson registered 
a ballerina length gown of orchid 


















А meh » «ese „Ёё : |she wore contrasting mitts and 
The Tecumseh Methodist church was the scene of an а= а апа: Wer lowers were white 


pressive wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon, when Alice} carnations trimmed with yellow 
м al сайр 
Marie Hoskin becayne the bride of Seaton Anderson Wil.|tulle and orchid ribbon 


white lace 1 family have returned from a 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jeft for а | Week's vacation at Glen lake. 
short trip, the bride wearing a yel- 
low nylon dress and white corsage 


Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trudeau are 




















Beth Ann Sibson of Jackson, They will reside at 202 ОшегП®%” living in the house recently| and their daughter Judy from Mor- 

son, Jr. niece of the bride, was flower girl| Drive, Tecumseh. ^ [vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James|enci and Mrs. О. Powell from 

The double ring ceremony was and was dressed in Nile green| "Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of | reoxeltom М. Trudeau is the|St. Petersburg, Florida. 
performed at 4 o'clock by the Rev. Jess formal of taffeta and tiers of nylon with fitted bodice and full| Tecumseh high school with the PCW, assistant foooail coach for FL 
Horace James, pastor of the church | ruffled tulle trimmed in lace. She| skirt scattered with rhinestones.|class of 1955. The groom atten the high school. S. A. Lawrence is a patient in 
before an altar beautifully decor- | wore matching mitts of lace and|She wore mitts and a head piece of | ded Tecumseh high school, com = T OW Herrick Memorial hospital, where 
ated with palms, candelabra and |tulle adorned with rhinestones.| the same green and d а nose-| pleting his education in the navy. The Rev. Horace James 15 at|he underwent surgery Tuesday 
white delphiniums and carnations. | Her ruffled headband of tulle was| gay of pink carnations with tiny|and- presently operates а service ДО the Methodist Youth Camp] morning. 

Miss Peggy Jo Pocklington of|also trimmd with rhinestones and|rose buds edged with white tulle. station in Clinton. bi Хашр!^= his week. rm 
Britton was organist and \accom-|caught the double-tiered shoulder Gerald Driseoll, bróther-in-law - 0. r рр Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaunt ànd 





> 
EREA ; 4 
panied Miss Diane Woodward as length veil. She -cartied. ап arm|of the groom acted as best man Mrs. Perry Hayden; son Joe, Per 








she’ sang "Because" and “The |bouquet of stephanotis and white|and Orlan Berkley of Milan and WHEELER—REMMINGTON Ma НАШ xis 2n Py 
Lord's Prayer." tulle and wore a string of péarls, Orville Fraker of St. Augustine, FAMILY REUNION HELD iae attending the wendinge of д 

Mrs. Blanche Hoskin of 202 |а gift of the bridegroom Fla. were ushers. Thirty-nine _ members “of the | Hayden's niece, Camilla “Deborah 
Outer Dr. is the mother of the) © Mrs. Virginia Fraker. sister of| | The bride's mother wore a navy 1 


Wheeler-Remmington: families met Heller 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon | mann 
Temple in Ottawa Hills, Ohio for place at 3 p.m. Saturday. at the 
their annual reunion Saturday Memorial Presbyterian church. The 
Dinner and a social time were | couple will both be music students 
enjoyed by the group. Those at 


and William George: Dopp- 
of Cincinnati, which took 


the bride as matron of honor chose 
a ballerina length gown fashioned 
colonial style of yellow nylon 
tulle and embroidery. It was made 
| with an off-shoulder neckline and 
full skirt of alternating tiers ofj 


bride and the groom’s parents are 
Mr. and Mrs. Seaton A. Wilson 
Sr. of 115 W. Kilbuck st 

Given in marriage by her broth- 
er, Sgt. Melvin Hoskin of Santa 


blue and white nylon dress with 
white -aecessories. Mrs. Wilson 
woré an orchid dress with match- 
ing accessories. Both had orchid 
corsages. 














) 5 - at summer school at the University 
Ana, Calif, the bride wore a bal- 4 Following thé ceremony, а re-|tending from JTecumseh. were Mr f Michig his - 
lerina length redingote of Chan-|tulle and embroidery over hoops. | ception for 150 guests was held|and Mrs. Charles Allen and grand-|" ' *enigan Миз summer. 
tilly lace etched in tulle ruffling | Matehing mitts and her head piece|in the church parlo Assisting | daughter Linda Callihan and Mr Е О еа "m 
with cap sleeves, Peter Pan neck-|Were scattered with rhinestones.| with serving were Mrs. Gerald Dris-| and Mrs. Ellsworth Collins. Others Mrs. .Rose Service, Mrs. win 
line and flared skirt. Tiny pearl|She carried a cascade bouquet of|Freckelton. Mr. Trudeau is the came from Clinton, Milan, Saline, | O'Riley and Miss Mary McWilliams 








buttons fastened it over a strap-|yellow carnations and stephanotis.|coll, Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs. Em-| Toledo, Detroit and Lansing. spent Thursday in Clinton helping 








а а a | the guests and Mrs. Delbert Gritz- | е 
Alice Hoskin Is Bride nylon chiffon. Horizontal tucks) maker and Miss Bonnie Covell had | 
formed the. bodice of the long}charge "of the gifts- Each of the | 
= | torso waistline. The full skirt|assistants wore a shoulder corsage 
of Seaton A. Wilson Jr. |draped gracefully over hoops and|of yellow carnations flounced with | Mr. and Mrs. Sevedus Maples 


Mrs. Pauline. Schneirta celebrate 
her birthday with a picnic dinner. 

Miss, Ann Dingwall of Maxville, 
Canada and Mrs. Myra Mangus of 
Clinton- spent Monday afternoon 
with Miss Mary McWilliams. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout enter- 
tained Sunday Mrs. Elizabeth Stout 
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schmitz 






sons of Afüherst, Mass., who are 
in Michigan to attend the meetings 
of the American Dairy Science As- 
sociation at Michigan State Uni- 
versity, are guests this (Thursday) 
evening -of the Rev. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Escolme. 

Guests. this’ weekend of Mr. and 
Mrs. К. W. Dixon: will be Mr. and 
Mrs. James Coleman of Saginaw, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Clark and son 
of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, James 
Dixon of Detroit. 

Helen Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. War- 
ren Naugle and Jay Howell attend- 
ed graduation exercises of Dear- 
born High School at Ford Field re- 
cently, Mr. Howell's grandson, 
Charles Burleson was a member 
of the class, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davidson 
of Detroit visited his grandmother, 
Mrs. Jennie Lister Saturday at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs, William 





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Spreeman. Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Beasley and Mr. and Mrs. Leon 
Beasley were guests at the Spree- 
man home Sunday. 





Ichero Mori was a recent guest 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Smith Jr. Mr. Mori is a Japanese 
friend of Mr. Smith and was on his 
way to Japan to construct a con- 
sulate building. 

Mrs. Kenneth Hall was the hon- 
ored guest at the Birthday Club 
luncheon held at the home of 
Mrs. Glarence Beach Tuesday aft- 
ernoon. The afternoon was spent 
socially. 





0- 


Gardeners Meet 
at Larsen Home 


Twenty-five members of the Te- 
cumseh Garden Club were enter- 
tained Friday afternoon at the 
home of Mrs. L. W. Larsen on west 
Pottawatamie street for the annual 
summer picnic. 


Mrs. Larsen was assisted by Mrs. 
Harold Wilson, Miss Mary McWill- 
jams, Mrs. William Stearns, Mrs. 
Earl Wickwire and Mrs. Maurice 
Miller, who helped serve the pic- 
nic in the garden of their hostess. 

Mrs. J. E. Layton and Mrs. Jos- 

eph Sheward were guests of the 
club. 
Mrs. Harold Wilson, club presi- 
dent, conducted a short business 
meeting when the hosiptal land- 
Scaping "committee, Mrs. J. R. 
Thompson, Mrs. Larsen, R. 
W. Herrick and Miss McWilliams, 
reported the planting of petunias 
on the hospital grounds. 

The civic committee, Mrs. Robert 
Sage, Mrs. Al Helzerman, Mrs. Hal 
Kelso, Mrs. Waldo Mohr, Mrs. Ly- 
man Curtiss and Mrs. Floyd Elliott, 
reported making favors for dinner 
travs on Memorial Day at the hos- 
pital. 

"Garden Pleasures and Prob-| 
lems" was the topic of a discussion 
in which all members took part. 

Mrs. Floyd Elliott will entertain 
the club in July. 

















YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEETS 

The Macon Youth Fellowship 
met Sunday evening with election 
of officers resulting in the follow- 
ing: President, Jack Crittenden; 
vice persident, Bill Swanston; sec- 
retary, JoAnn Ayres; treasurer, 
Bill Gorton. The group voted to 
give $100 to the church building 
fund and to pay toward the camp 
fund. Plans were,made to have a 
батуы»... pi "Bug's service 
station in. Tecumseh Thursday, 
June 30 and Friday, July 1. 





BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 

Mrs. Janet Gorton entertained 
Friday evening in honor of Wilma 
Rhoades, whose marriage {о Bd? 
ward. Clark will take place Satur: 
y. Games were enjoyed and 
prizes won were presented to the 
honored guest. Miss Rhoades open- 
ed many .lovely linen gifts. Re- 
freshments were served by the 
hostess. 











The Macon Farm Bureau and 
parents of Macon Boy Scouts are 
sponsoring a donation dance at the 
Tecumseh Grange Hall Saturday, 
June 25. Proceeds will go toward 
financing summer camp. 

Macon Homemakers Extension 
Club entertained the Tecumséh 
Enterprise and Raisin Busy Bees 
extension clubs Thursday in the 
Britton park. Picnic dinnér was en- 
joyed by 31 ladies and 28 children. 
Mrs. Anna Jean Tooman invited 
{һе Macon Homemakers to her 
home in Monroe for a picnic July 
21. j 

Lois Ann Neidlinger wás hostess 
to an overnight party at the Neid- 
linger cottage at Vineyard Jake 
Monday. Among the guests were 
Janet Beal, Charlene Pre ipp, Bar- 
bara Gibson, Donna Ivan, Betty 
and Barbara Bailey. The occasion 
honored Lois Ann’s thirteenth 
birthday. i 
The annual Macon chürch tea 
will be held in the Saline township 
hall Thursday, June 23. 

Miss Lenora Jordan returned 
home from East Lansing, Friday to 
Spend the summer with her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan. 


MACON NEWS 


Mrs) Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 























D 


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder ang f 
Miss Mary Lou Alderdyce of 19; 
cumseh, Ernest Neal of Айтейг 
Calif. and Mrs. Hamilton Moor} | 
and sons were in Ypsilanti Frida 
evening attending the graduatio? 
exercises of Miss Mary Jo Haye 
from Central high school. 

Lilburn Burleson flew to Нагі | 
ford, Conn., and New York Cit 
Thursday on business, 

Miss Barbara Mehler and Davi 
Mehler of Dearborn.are spendin; | 
several days with their grandpa 
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Mehle 
and Mr. and Mrs; Louis Kovaci л 
while their. mother, Mrs. Ralph 4 
Mehler’ is in the hospital. | 

Mrs. Inez Halpin and, daughte? | 
Mrs, Clyde Springsteen of Flin 
Spent Wednesday with Mrs. Carric 
Payne and Mrs. Marion Spitler. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Merrit! | 
are the parents of a baby daughter 4 
born Sunday, morning. Mrs. Mer 
ritt is the former Jane Osborne. 

Mrs. Ernest Neal of Almeda 
Calif., arrived by.plane Saturday (| 
to join her husband and visit hex 
sister, Mrs. Bert Bruder. A family, | | 
gathering was held' Sunday in hep, 
honor in the Bruder.honte. | 

Mrs. VaugHn Whited is directing 
the Macon sehior choir. They meet 
at 8 p.m. Thursday. | 

Fred Betzoldt, Larry Neidlingerl 
and Gerald Rhoades spent the M 
week at Boy Scout camp at Wash 
ington lake. Wednesday evenin, 
Harold Greer took Thomas Conrad| 
and Ronald Thomas to visit at th 
camp. | 
Larry and Tommie. Miller, sons! 
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller are] $ 
spending several days at the Hill| 
and Dale summer resort at Beulah.| 
Richard Moore celebrated his 
twelfth birthday anniversary Mon- 
day by inviting Robert and Тот!” 
Handley, Larry and Tom Miller 
for the afternoon and supper. Blue 
and white was the color scheme 
and a decorated birthday cake cen- 
tered the table. 

The Goodwill truck will be in 
Macon June 28. Contributions may 
be left at the Melvin Travis home. 





ia 
1 
1 

















































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JERSEY 
Dairy Products. 


TECUMSEH 


100% Pure 













"Get the best. . 





FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 


39c a Qt. 


(Equivalent 1o 14 oranges) 






































Golden Gift 














Get Sealtest'" 








"It's love at first sight— „~, 
he fell for me the same мау!" 

































If you get carried away by a beautiful value, 
you'll love an OK Used Car! The OK Tag marks 
а used car that doesn't look (or act) like one. 
Thoroughly inspected and reconditioned, OK 
Used Cars carry the famous Chevrolet dealer 
warranty in writing—yours at no extra cost! 






















Men's Sport Shirts 
Short & Long 


Sleeves 


Heg. to 4.98 












Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer £ 
^ Í è 









Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 
135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone -65 Tecumsdh, Mich, 













ini М iat ^J ox» М 












+ apr MÀ MM MÀ —— = rt etitm td 











Miss Joan Breftenwtscher teft 
last Thursday for a two-months' 
tour of nine countries in Europe. 


Joan is the daughter of Mr. andj £ 
Mrs. Paul Breitenwischer. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD - Thursday, Tune 23, 1988 


Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garey were} Мг. and Mrs. Neil. Pearson 
guests Sunday of their daughter] son Richard spent the е 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald| with their son, Curtis Dolan ;, 
Oesterle of Mason. Hale. 





Map of New Zoning Ordinance 


OORPORATION Line 


Leon R. Mix of 


Mr. and Mrs. 


ты Бе California, former Tecumseh resi: 
dents, are guests at the home of 

› |Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Sr. 
Miss Susan Beal of Ann Arbor 











has been visiting her grandparents, 

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey. She re- 

turned home Monday night. 

Robert Bailey will return from 

Sault Ste. Marie Friday to spend 
gsummer-^with his parents, Mr. 
d Mrs. Bailey. 





2 of the Many RED TAG SALE Specials 


9.2 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. 


таи 
aver 


® Family Size 
ө Full Width 
"Food Front” Door 
9 Full Width Crisper 


$199.95 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and 
Mr. and Mrs. David Faling and 
son are staying at the Wilson cot- 
lage at Evans lake. 


Nancy. Weaver is attending the 
Metliodist camp at Wamplers lake 
this week. 

Gary Hizer rturned Sunday eve- 
ning from Detroit. after spending 
three days attending a Methodist 
conference at St. Mark's church 


as a junior lay-leader. Giant 15 Cu. Ft. Freezer 


9 Stores 1⁄4 Ton of Food 
9 Guaranteed 5 Years 
9 92 Lb. Fast Freeze Unit 


$279.95 


Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baldwin and 
daughter Linda will leave Friday 
to spend the weekend with their 
son Tom at Ft. Campbell, Ky. 





Mrs. Marguerite Duell, who has 
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. 
W. Larsen has returned to Chicago. 


Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Driscoll 
"tertained in their. home Sun- 
lay for Father's Day their family, 
vhich included Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
7rosby and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
;ierald Driscoll and son Philip and 
Mrs. Roma Waters. 


$OCiBENTAL 








100 Special Buys 


Mrs. George Monroe has re- 
turned to Fremont, Mich. after 
visiting her daughters and their 
families, Mr. and Mrs. Jens -K 
Touborg and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. 
Colgrove. 


Ask For Your Coupon 





In Our Red Tag Sale 
In Our $12,500 Prize 
That Continues 


Miss Margaret Lowry has re- Contest Now Running 


ceived word of the birth of a son 
Tuesday morning to her nephew 
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Lowry of Ft. Belvoir, Va. The baby 
has 


Through July 2 





been named uae Houston. 
Mr. Lowry is the són of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold J. Lowry of Bloom- 
field Village. 











отте 
oon 


CORPORATION 


These are the main features of the new proposed zoning 
ordinance for the City of Tecumseh: 


Home Owned and Operated 


RESIDENCE Mrs. Nina Heath is 


two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Gordon in Lansing. 


spending 


Lots in area “А” will have 80-foot frontages, H. 


Lots in area “B” will have 70-foot frontages. 


nepa ; 
James C. Beardsley and his by Claron Skip Rex aii 
brother Jack Beardsley from De- 
troit left last Wednesday for a 
canoe trip on the Au Sable rivér 
from Mio to Oscoda. They returned 


Sunday. 


RESIDENCE 
у Lots in area “С” will have 60-foot frontages. 


In area "B" two, family is permissible but the building | 115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


RESIDENCE) has to appear to be a one-family dwelling. 


The multiple dwelling area is defined as apartment 
houses or houses converted to apartment use. 


Phone No. 528 Ж Tecumseh, Mith. 
Ъ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Béach and s 
family аге spending a two-week 

vacation touring in the southeas- 


tern part of the United States. 


RESIDENCE: 
: s It should be pointed out that many persons are con- 
Fil I fused as to the distinction between “restrictions” and “zoning 
| i 


| |l BUSINESS 4 PROFESSIONAL OFFICES ordinance. 
‚ BUSINESS A7 [ШЇ RESTRICTED бо. 


BUSINESS _B 


Ka н E Persons interested in reading and studying the complete 








The former are agreements which are included within 
the chain of title and show upon a particular abstract. They 
are enforced by neighbors through civil process. 


The zoning law, on the contrary, is a criminal matter 
and is enforced by the city authorities. 


ae, ,'", We're Gonna Have A Party! л, ем» 


ie" 2 
* We're Gonna Have A Ball! Ааа day 


Р ordinance may obtain a copy from the city clerk's office. 

ZA' INDUSTRIALS 

T. .Et 
DM c 
TA б 

ЕИ 
‚ nS 


Dorfe--McKinney 


At seven o'clock Saturday eve- 
ning, Mrs. Geraldine McKinney of 
530 Grand | tree}, Adrian, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mts. William Brant 
of Route 4, Adrian, and Arthur C. 
Dorfe of Tecumseh, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Dorfe of Wauseon, 
Ohio, were married at the home of 
the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. 
August Hoffmeister on Green Road. 

The Rev. Edgár Owens, pastor of 
the Baptist church in Jackson per- 


formed the single ring ceremony, | 


CUMS EH 
PLAN 


Vows Exchanged 


which took place on the lawn dec- 
orated with baskets of red and 
pink rambler roses, red spirea and 
blue delphinium. 


The couple was attended by Eve- 


lyn Hoffmeister, sister of the bride 
and €harles Dorfe, father of the 
bridegroom. 

The bride wore a street length 
dress of powder blue net over taf- 
feta and had a corsage of red crim- 
son glory roses. 

At the reception which followed, 


7| Mrs. 





June McKinney, daughter of the 
bride, served the wedding cake; 
Meredith Hoffmeister, niece of the 
bride, served the ice cream, and 
Bobbie Keiber, daughter of 
the bride, poured coffee at the 
table centered with a three-tiered 
wedding cake topped with minia 
lure bride and groom. 

The groom is employed by the 
Truesdale Construction Company. 
The couple will reside at 6201 
Green Road, Tecumseh. 

0— 
HARMONY HOMEMAKERS 

The Harmony Homemakers Club 
held their final meeting for the 
summer last Wednesday at the 
home of Mrs. Edward Mark on 
Green Road. Thirty members and 
guests met at 12:30 for a potluck 
dinner. The afternoon was spent 
socially. 


ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 

Mrs. Julia Erhart is announcing 
the engagement of her daughter 
Betty Edith to Marion Webb, son 
of Mrs. Mary Ellsworth of Reading, 
Mich. The wedding date has been 
set for July 9. 

e (sedan 
WELCOME CLASS 

The Welcome Class. òf’ the 
Friends church met last Friday 
evening on the church lawn for a 
hot dog roast. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Randolph were the hosts. 
About 30 members attended. 

A. brief business meeting was 
held and the devotions and a sing- 
piration were led by Dalton Van- 
Valkenburg. 

GÀ 


Call 476 
For Job Printing 





ОВЕ | A DESOTO serore vou DECIDE ! 


| WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa, Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 888 


9 fo 


Everyone Invited, Bring Your Family and Friends 


Balloons and Candy for the Kiddies. 


Refreshments 


Served to All. A New Range and Water Heater and 
Incinerator Plus $100 Towards A Bulk Tank System. 


TO BE GIVEN AWAY 


STOP BY AND REGISTER — YOU MAY BE 


THE LUCKY. WINNER 


Also — one $75 gift certificate to apply toward a new Tappan Range 
model PAV 668 


Plus — one $50 gift certificate to apply toward a new Tappan Range 
model PHADV 668 or PHWKV 885 


Several $25 gift certificates to be given toward purchase of Ranges, Dry- , 
ers and Water Heaters 


wHERE? Protane Bottled Gas Service | 


320 S. Adrian St. 


WHEN? JUNE 24 & 25 





Tecumseh, Michi 





fune 23, 1955 





THE TECUMSEH Н 





х Тһе Silver Lining 


(Continued from Page 1) 









will keep either that gray mother cator her gray daughtei 
Even at that it would be difficult to make a choice between 
the two 
IF YOU WANT SOME HIGH-CLASS entertainment, 
see and hear one of the musicals of Melody Circus pl g 
for the summi t Botsford Inn near Farmington. is 
the popular theat the round idea adapted to musicals. 
TES Небе Hs mieetee-stccercmeidemtallv;the stage 
15 tiny compared to regular theater stages) and the actors 
and actresses make their entrances from many aisles. Seats 
are individual, lawn-type canvas backs, The theater is in a 








You'll get help 
in a hurry ... 









* 





“Personal Service 
Legally, 


policies say very much the same things. 
But when you buy ап Апа policy from 
Us, you get a tremendously important 


most automobile insurance 








extra vi — an unwritten P.S. that 
means Perso Service — wherever 
you ro whenever you need it. Day 
or night — anywhere in the U.S it’s 


as close as the nearest telephone 

So why not give yourself the security 
and mind that come with 
having insurance protection at its very 
best — an /Etna Casualty policy, the 
policy with the P.S, 


#7 ^ 
Call 223 @э 
Representing Æna Casualty and Surety Company 


Elmer W. Eberhardt 


Insurance — Bonds 
110 W. Chicaqo Blvd. Phone 223 


peace of 


Tecumseh 


| with a party at his home. Games 


large tent and it was surprisingly cool. Members of this 
cast are young and are loaded with talent. If you like the 
theater, you'll love these popular musicals in the round. 
To get there from Tecumseh, take 112 through "Wayne, 
then Middlebelt to Clarenceville. Botsford Inn is less than 
a mile east of Clarenceville on 16. 

HATED LIKE THE: DEUCE TO distrub C.M.W. this 
week. It's her vacation. But she came through with another 
fine piece of historical material on the background. of 
Brookside Farm. Working from “her branch office" in her 
home, Miss Waldron did the piece which appears on page 
one as background for the lead story. We appreciated her 
eftorte nega A 

IN. LAST WEEK'S STORY of the marriage of Miss 
Marian Comfort, she was called Pauline; When the Rev. 
Escolme called attention to the-error, he told of how an- 
other newspaper goofed in reporting a reunion of. war vet: 
erans, describing them as.“battle scáred." In the next edi- 
tion of the paper, an attempted correction. was made, This 
time the men were called “bottle scarred.” Hope our cor- 


Jj. 


| Williams, helped him ce 


rection is right. 


never be wiser on the mor: 


! THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Не that never 
changes his opinions, never corrects his mistakes, and will 
'ow than he is today. 


—Tyron Edwards 





‘New Methodist 
Circles Meet 


The three new women's circles 
of the Methodoist church met last 
week and selected a name for each 
[ot their groups. 
Tuesday night Mrs. Herbert Dil- 
lon entertained the first group and 
they selected the Mary Foster Cir- 
cle as their name. 
The second group which met 
with Mrs. Elmer Bryan on Wednes- 
day night chose for their name the 
Mabel Lawrence Circle. 
The Naomi Irene Circle was 
selected as the name for the third 
group which met for a potluck 
supper at the home of Mrs. Paul 
Hadsell on Wednesday evening 
also. 
A business meeting was conduct- 
ed by each circle with the newly 
elected officers presiding. Pillow 
slips to be worked for the b 
in the fall were handed out 
meetings will resume in the fall. 


nene 


Birthdays Honored 


Several friends of Linda Bald. 
win recently were invited to her 
home to help celebrate her thir- 
teenth birthday. The evening was 
spent dancing and refreshments 
served. Linda received many love- 
ly gifts. 








Six friendg of Dennis 
iams, son of Mr. 





Jay Will- 
and Mrs. Arthur 
brate his 
third birthday Saturday morning 








Ww played and cake and ice 
cream were served, 


SERF =з 


For Job Printing 





| 


Call 476 





“Мем Mobilgas givesiyou | 


More Miles 
per Gallon! 






GASOLINE 


Now =at Regular Price! 


Brand New 






















Mobilgas 


It’s the best gasoline news in years—the makers of 
Famous Economy Run Gasoline are offering a new gasos 

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you can feel , ^, economy you can see} 


Easton's Friendly Service 


Pearl at Chicago 


Phone 9110 
AT; THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY. SERVICE 


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with Mobil ` 
Power Compound 


4 


| Besides his mother, he is sur- 


ғ ешпѕећ, Harold Schreipp of Deer- 
>| field, Junior Schreipp of Riga, and 


IServices Held for 
Irwin Brollier 


Irwin Eugene Brollier, 11-year: 
old son of Mrs. Helena Brollier of 
N. Oneida street, died early Sun- 
day morning at the hospital of the 
state training school in Coldwater 
where he had been for the last 
Seven years. He was born June 11, 
1944. 


vived by three sisters, Irma, Joyce 
and Janet and his grandmother, 
Mrs. Myrtle Brollier of Tipton. 

He was preceded in death by his 
father, Ellsworth in 1945. 

Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon at the Green Funer- 
al Home with the Rev. E. C. Dick- 
in officiating. 

Burial was in Brookside ceme- 
tery with Martin Schreipp of Te- 


Richard Dewey of Tipton as bear- 
ers. 


Murrays Instruct 
Pathfinders' Club 


The Lenawee Pathfinders’ Club 
held its fifth monthly meeting 
Monday, June 13. 


Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Murray were 
in charge of an instructive pro- 
gram on speech building. 

A main function of the club is 
to give its members practice in 
giving short interesting talks;; on 
varying subjects, speeches of..n- 
troduction and techniques in hold- 
ing the interest of an audience, 

It is, however, the desire of the 
mémbers to adopt worthwhile com- 
munity projects that may be spon- 
sored, or aided by the club. During 
the next several months ideas will 
be evaluated and one or more con- 
sidered the best will be adopted. 
No club meeting will be held in 
July but Sunday, Aug. 7, a potluck 
pienic will be held at the R. S. 











If your children's breakfast ap- 
petite is not what you'd like it to 
be, try letting them play for half 
ап hour before calling them to the 
table. A little exercise before eat- 
ing will increase anyone's appetite. 


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Moore cottage at Sand Lake with| Panied them. They will return 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fielder аѕ | Friday night. 
hosts 0. 

0 


® was re-appointed 





| 





Aebersold of 
the weekend. 
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Blanden and 
family are spending a four-week 
vacation on the west coast, Cali- 
fornia and Oregon: 
Cub Scouts of ‘Pack 4 with their 
parents as guests enjoyed-a pienic 
at the scout camp, at Washington 
Lake last Wednesday:- After the 
picnic games were played. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen en- 
tertained in their. home over the 
weekend Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Lundberg of Lansing. 
Della and Lois ‘Butler will repre- 
sent the Baptist church at the 
World Wide Guild girls' party at 
Kalamazoo College this weekend. 
Mrs. Clifford Curran and Mrs. 
Roscoe Hewlett left Tuesday to at- 
tend the Baptist state women's 
work meeting at ‘Kalamazoo.. They 
will return Friday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dobek, who 
have been residing with her sister 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Derby, will move to their new 
home at 512 West Kilbuck street, 
the former John Snow property 
this week. 
Mrs. Edward Pfalz of Detroit 
spent the weekend with. her moth- 
er, Mrs. Henrietta’ Lindsley. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis. Sower of 
Rochester, Mich. were guests-at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Por 
ter over the weekend. 
Virginia Dixon is naw working 
at the Beauty Bar on Mill street 
with Mrs. Eva Kelley. 





Linda Johnson, daughter of Mrs. 
Leon Johnson has returned to her 
home from Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital. She is recovering satisfactor- 
ily from an.appendicitis operation. 
Miss Anna Dingwall of Maxville, 
Ontario, Canada, visited friends in 
Tecumseh, Sunday. Miss Dingwall, 
а former Tecumseh resident, will 
be remembered as being assistant 
superintendent at Herrick Memor- 
ial hospital several years ago. 





Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson of 


Flint were guests in the Fred 
Sheldon home three days last 
week. Friday guests of M and 





Mrs. Sheldon were Mr. and Mrs. C. 
W. Ash and three daughters of To- 
ledo. 

Seventeen members of Girl 
Scout Troop 17 are spending the 
week at Wamplers lake. Mrs: Vic- 
lor Peterson, their leader, accom- 














The Rev. James 
Is Re-appointed 


At the Detroit Annual Confer- 
ence of The Methodist Church last 
week. the Rev. Horace James was 
re-appointed pastor of the Tecum- 
seh First Methodist Church. 

Other pastoral re-appointments 
in the Tecumseh area include tlie 
Rev. Haybert Woodall, Britton and 
Ridgeway; and the Rev. Н Vaughn 
Whited, Clinton and Macon. 

The Rev. Ronald Brunger, form- 
er pastor of the Tecumseh church, 


to the Dundee 
church. 





0- 





Ahout 1400 Michigan homemak- 
ers are expeeted to attend Home- 
maker's Conference to be held on 
Michigan State College campus 
July 19-22. They will enroll in 
classes of their choice, take pant 
in recreational activities and tours 
and listen to nationally known 
speakers who represent a variety | 1 
of fields including an F.B.I. agent, 
а Michigan minister and a popular 
psychologist. 


Major Gregg Aebersold and his 
wife and family visited at the home 
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 
Aebersold last week. Major Aeber- 
sold has just returned from For- 1 
i mosa and Korea and left Monday|Prove the church building was 
morning for Foster Airfield at Vic- 
toria, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. William 
Pontiac also were 
guests at the Aebersold home over 








Lutheran 
(Continued from Page 1) 


churches. 


served dinners for about 250 
sons. 


made in а congregation meeting 
Feb. 3, 1952, for the purpose of 
providing more room for the Sun- 
day School. 
The ground breaking took place 
Nov. 2 that sgme year. A new organ 
was purchased a few months ago. 
Most of the needed funds were 
secured by loan. 
The seating capacity of the nave 
was increased about 100 per.cent 
with à corresponding enlargement 
of the basement.and improvement 
of the front entrance. 
The Rev. A; Jeschke, pastor of 
the local church, said: “Тһе cooper- 
ation, skill, patience and good will 
of our general contractor Mr. M. 
H. Thielan and his company is 
gratefully acknowledged. 
"The construetion and installa- 
tion of the altar rail and organ 
ара. pew sereens, the planning and 
construction in connection with the 
front steps; of the building and 
/many other necessary details of the 
building called for the ingenuity 
and cooperation of Mr. Thielan and 
his men." 
Electrical work was done by Mr. 
John Watson and his men. The fur- 
nace was installed by C. А. Seitz 
and Sons. 
Teh Rev. Jeschke also comment- 
ed: 


"Uncounted hours from factory 
quitting time to the hours of mid- 
night were spent by our building 
committee, which consists of Mr. 
P. Maves, Mr. A. Schwede, Mrs. B. 
Nilsen and Mr. W. Kaiser. 


"The task of expediting the 
building program was assigned to 
these men, who did a wonderful 
job in carrying out the wishes of 
the congregation." 


He also acknowledged "the gen- 
erous contribution of time and 1а- 
bor from many of the members of 
the congregation while the build- 
ing was in progress,” 


The choir and the children’s 
chorus sang in the 10:30 service, 
The floor and altar candles were 
lighted by robed choir members: 
Nancy Dinse and Karen Marine in 
the 8:30 a.m. service; Fred Jes- 
chke and Gary Haviland in the 
10:30 a.m. service; Carol Greiman 
and Carolyn Tonneberger in the 3 
p.m. service; Marjorie Haviland 
and Sharon Mitzner in the 8 p.m 
service. 


Ushers during the four services 
were: Mr. James Tonneberger, Mr. 
William Korth, Mr. George Hee- 
man, Mr. Kenneth Marine, Mr. Paul 
Maves, Mr. Bert Filter, Mr. Roy 
Beasley, Mr. George Bailey, Mr, О 
Bryan, Mr. Herman Blohm, Mr. 
Walter Dailey and Mr. Alfred 
Schwede. 





NOTICE 


A 1952 Willys Tudor, motor no. 
2 5 12184, serial no. 12056 will be 
Sold at public auction Wednesday, 
June 29, at 9 a.m. at Wilson's Mor- 
or Sales, Tecumseh, Mich. 


At 5 and 8 p.m. the Ladies’ Aid 
per- 


The decision to enlarge and im- 


БЫДЫ 


(Continued from Page 1) 


houses, Brookmeade subdivision 
will be the largest one here. 
Other subdivisions here and 


their number of houses include: 


gram was, started in 1937 in the 
area known as “Indian Acres," 
from 1937 to 1939, 45 houses were 
built in that area. 

The second major addition was 
north Union and west Brown 


houses were built. 

The third addition was located 
on south Union street and is 
known as “Tecumseh . Small/ 
Farms." This area was built up be- 
tween 1945 and 1948 and ‘has а 
total of. 55 houses. 

The fourth addition was “Her- 
rick Park," which was started early 
іп 1949 and; now has.a total of 145 
houses. 

The fifth addition was started 
in July, 1949, and is known. as 
"Tecumesh Acres." This area now. 
has a total of 143 houses. 

The sixth addition — located in 
the northwest section of the city, 
is known as the "Second Addition 
to Indian Acres." Streets, water, 
sewer and gas mains have been in- 
stalled in this area. This area will 
contain approximately 80 houses. 
The seventh addition js located 
in the north section of town near 
highway M-52 and was btarted in 
1954. The area is known as “River | 
Acres." The streets, curb and gut- 
ter, city water, sewer.and gas 


streets, where a total-of-57—newj- 







FIRE DAMAGES 
RAISIN HOUSE 

Fire caused’ from ‘а, defective 
refrigerator caused damages of 
about $800 to the house of Fred 
Fairbanks, 6518 Rogers Highway 
in Raisin Township Monday at 1:45 


The first sizable building pro.j 9 


uitchen walls were ignited. 

Members of the family were 
awakened by the smell of sulphur 
fumes. 


Tecumseh’s volunteer depart: 
ment answered the alarm. 
0. 








SENTENCED BY 


|JUSTICE LOWE 


Ronald, S. Pocklington, 54, of 
Route 1, Britton, arraigned before 
Justice. John Lowe Monday, plead- 
ed guilty to driving while under 
the influence of liquor and was 
sentenced to, рау à $100 fine, $8.60 
casts and placed on probation for 
30 days. 

tie wás arrested by Sheriff dep- 
uties in Holloway. Sunday. 

f 0. 











mains have been installed. This 
area will hold 90 houses. 

Since 1937, 670 new holises have 
been built in the Tecumseh arca. 
The Brookmeade subdivision, 
when completed, will hold 170 
more houses than have been built 
in subdivisions here іп |the past 
18 years. 

0 
CAR ROLLS OVER, | 


DRIVER HURT 


A car driven by John Forgacs, 
111 north Pearl street, Tecumseh, 
ran. off Occidental highway Satur- 
day afternoon and- rolled over 
three times into a field 

Mr. Forgacs, uninjured, told 
Sheriff deputies that he lost con- 
trol when he tried toe pass a car 
that pulled out to pass a car in 
front of it. 











0. 


CAR HITS TREES, 

DRIVER INJURED 

Duane L. Johnson, 20, of 730 
south Union street, Tecumseh, suf- 
fered head cuts and leg bruises 
when his car left Valley road and 
hit a tree early Saturday morning. 
The саг went off the road, tore 
up a small tree and crashed into a 
larger. tree. 

He told Sheriff deputies that he 
went to sleep. 


Johnson was treated at Bixby 
hospital. 











0- 


MAN FINED FOR 

BEING DISORDERLY 
Arraigned Monday before Jus. 
tice Robert L. French, Alfred C. 
Smith, 52, of Tecumseh pleaded 
guilty to a disorderly charge. 
Arrested by Tecumseh ‘police 
iday night, Smith paid a $15 
fine and $8.60 costs. 








_ 





up to 30% — Sale 


16 E. Chicago St. 








Switch to 


* RECAPPING 
120-N^Evans S1, — 











5. Ro 


Passenger and Truck 
e Special Buy on Take-Off Tires 
AT TECUMSEH S ONLY FULLY EQUIPPED: TIRE SHOP 


TECUMSEH TIRE SERVICE 
* VULCANIZING 


\ 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





yal 
‘tubeless tires! 


Tires and Tubes 








lasts unti] July 2. › 





*Poor Clarence. Since he 
made all that money, he's been 
carrying the weight of the 
world around on his stomach!” 





FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 














FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties, Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustga- 
tions available, We are alle 
to produce any quantity. 
Quick service. Contact ug for 
estimate, 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE, 476 
OR 733 


Capek... 


Job Printing 








Annual Strutwear. 
Lingerie, Hosiery Sale 


Shop at our store for outstanding bargains in slips, panties and 


nylon hosiery by this nationally famous manufacturer. Save 


me ROSACRANS sos 


Tecumseh 

















Phone 372: 
































For Sale 


THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 


USED REFRIGERATORS, Guaran- 
teet good condition, or wi. je 
build. your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


For Sale 


6-23 


———__—_——___ 2" 
USED T.V. 17" screen. In good 


condition. Phone-897-R; 62^ 


L 
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES ready 


to pick Wednesday, June 29. 
Keeney Orchards, Tipton. 6-23 





FOR SALE — 1 year’s subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone: 476. 


9 


street, Tecumseh. 


PERFECTION OIL BURNER, 2 


50-gallon drums and copper tub- 
ing. $15. Call at 603 south Pearl 
6-23 





CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up 
logs and.deliver lumber. Have 
some. walnut, basswood and 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
stock as usual. Slab wood for 
sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road, 189-R. 1-20tf 





FORTHE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350-W. Maumee 
05.223, Adrian | 
8-26 tf 


GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 
BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 
VIGORO: & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 


GS a mf (е 1 


317-4 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
\ World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 


Gambler 


3-31 tf 





FOR SALE OR TRADE 


The Jack Pine Drive-In 
3091 Monroe Rd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Doing very good business. 
Deal with owner ‘and save. 
Books open to interested 
party. Will accept any reason- 
able offer or trade for modern 
home in or near Tecumseh, 


Contact Harry of Helen 
Stanifer, owners. 
Business .Phone 1013-W 


WI 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 


RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS | GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES] TECUMSEH on M50. Can be 


“ALUMA PORTES” 


(TERRACE — PORCH & 


CAR COVERS) 


CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 





LL TRADE — 52 weeks of 


news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. t£, TWO BEDROOM MODERN COT- 


ерут еса aka aS 
COLLIE PUPPIES — А.К.С. regis- 





Work Wanted 


RED CURRANTS. 509 East Logan. | OFFICE WORK, bookkeeping or 


baby sitting. Phone Holloway 
24-F-11. 77 


“x HOUSEWORK- ала 


ironings. 
Phone 824-W. 


6-30 





i — UL eS qu 
Wanted To Rent 
ASTU ESTE AGE coin cimi 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by ,June .30. Local teacher. 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-5tf 


Wanted 
— —ÓMÀM 
WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 


supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 478. 





Real Estate 


at McCoy's 


(75) acre farm 2 miles from town 
on black top road. Large semi- 
modern home. Price reduced for 
quick sale. 


NICE HOME IN MACON, 4 bed- 
rooms, 2 baths, large work shop. 
Worth the money. 


EXTRA NICE HOME IN BRITTON, 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
: CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word 


Following weeks, 2c 


‚ 90c minimum. 


a Ж, 25¢ minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


CARD. OF 


THANKS: 


3e a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS 


CHARGED: 


Зе a word, 50e minimum 
Add 10c рег week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М, 


Help Wanted 


MEN! WOMEN! Represent: Nation- 


ally Advertised Watkins Pro- 
ducts in Tecumseh. Car neces- 
sary. Cash ‘or Credit Plan. Aver- 
age $50 weekly to start. Write 
C. C. Hunter, 74 E. Robinson 
Ave., Barberton; Ohio. 6-23 


HERE IT iS — Men with cars to 


call On local farms. Evenings or 
full time, With revolutionary 
product. $1.65 per hour plus 
commission. Contact | Wyman 
Perry, phone Monroe CH 1-5524. 

6-30 





t bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, show- 
гг in basement, 2 саг garage. Nice 
lot. 


bought for $5000 down: It has a 
modern two bedroom house. Good 
barn and silo, fences. Hàs two 
flowing wells, 


CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.)}ONE OF THE BEST gas stations 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 


in Tecumseh. Extra 
business. 


NICE LOTS FOR: SALE. Ott of 
town. Can be bought on contract. 


MODERN HOUSE IN CLINTON. 
Three bedrooms. Low down pay- 
ment. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAM- 
PLERS LAKE with ‘nice läke "front 
lot. Also has boat house, 


good garage 


GIRL TO WORK in floral shop and 


garden center, Tecumseh Green- 
houses, Floral Shop; Nursery and 
Garden Center. 6-23 


————————_____ 8 


FEMALE 
HELP WANTED 


WOMAN TO TAKE telephone 


orders at home; 10 а.т. to 2 
p.m. Resulting from direct 
mail and national advertis- 
ing. You or husband deliver 
orders 2 days a week: after 
2 or on Saturday. No solicit- 
ing. $1.94 per order to you. 
Average $20 to $40 per 
week, Writé giving mailing 
address to Box 100 The Te- 
cumseh Herald. 6-23 





TAGE on Wampers' Lake.’ Futnish- 
ед; 


SPARE TIME INCOME 


юасы CN: 


ааа 
Notices 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or Tepaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments, 12-20tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Cal B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588.M 
Fred Bryan 

Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 


ARE YOU INTERESTED in study- 
ing piano? Applications are now 
being accepted for the fall ses- 
Sion which begins Sept. 12. Les- 
Sons will be given to beginning 
or advanced ADULTS as well as 
children. A limited number will 
be taken this summer also. Mrs. 
William Hayden. Phone 337-M. 

6-23 








SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free, By Singer 
|Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 





Notices 
Se ee 2 
TREE CUTTING and removing. 
Also . load cutting. Free esti- 
та Mac-Pangburn, Palmyra, 
Mich. Phone Blissfield 509-R. 
7-7 
—————— 
———— 
Services 
————MY 
COMPLETE . ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed, WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING ÇO., 308 
E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 


DRIVEWAY GRAVEL — crushed 
stone—top dirt—sand—gravel— 
fill dirt. William Watson, 109 
Burt St, Tecumseh. Phone 
300-R. 6-30 








For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 


Tecumseh, Mich. 








DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich, 





ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling, Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 

ee 

PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti. 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2. 

3-10 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
Sharpened. Lawnmowers Sharp- 
ened and repaired, Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 














THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 23, 1955 @ 





F Council Proceedings. 


СТгї Or-^rECUS 
COUNCIL MEETI? 
June 20, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
man Hamilton; Moore; Powell: 
Purkey; Schwartz; Titley. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invoca- 
tion by Councilman Schwartz, 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held June 6, 1955 read and ap- 
proved. 

Motion’ Schwartz and seconded 
Purkey bills amounting to $10,- 
89251 be allowed and orders 
drawn up for the same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

Motion Titley and seconded 
Powell to accept the resignation of 
Lloyd Rhein from the hospital 
board. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

ORDINANCE 

The following preamble 
ordinance was presented. 

WHEREAS this Municipality en- 
acted a Zoning Ordinance some 
years ago by which the construc- 
tion and occupation of buildings 
throughout the City was subjected 
to a reasonable regulation in an 
effort to preserve existing property | 
values and to permit the orderly 
expansion of the Community; and 

WHEREAS the rapid growth of 
this City has indicated the need 
of a substantial change in the Zon- 
ing law as previously enacted; and 

WHEREAS the City Planning 
Commission. has diligently made 
this subject a matter of intensive 
study and has recommended di- 
verse changes designed to permit 
the orderly expansion of the indus- 
trial and business areas and, at the 
same time, protecting established 
and prospective residential aras. 

NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 

1. That the City Zoning Ordi- 
nance, being Section 7.000 to 1.450 
of the Codified Ordinances of the 
City of Tecumseh, embracing all 
aspects of the Zoning law within 
said City, including lot size, build- 
ing sizé, building location and use 
is effective 15 August 1955, de- 
clared enacted. 

2. That, pursuant to Charter 
Section 7.4 wherein provision is 
made for those Ordinances too 


and 


lengthy to be published, interested | 


persons are advised that the exact 


tion for three successive. weeks 
in the Tecumseh Herald, whieh | 
Resolution and publication desig- | 
nated a time and place at which Mi 
any objections could be received; B 
and Зли 

WHEREAS no- objections were 
made as to the closing of said -al 
ley located in William McCowan’s 
addition, T 

NOW. THEREFORE BE IT RE- 
SOLVED. THAT: 

l. Said alley located in William 
McCowan’s. Addition, City of Te- 
cumseh; County of Lenawee and 
State of Michigan, as more partis 
cularly described hereinafter is, | 
as of 20th June, 1955, vacated, 
abandoned, and absolutely dis- 
continued, ; 

2. Said alley in William Me- | 
Cowan's Addition is more particu- 
larly described as follows: d 

Commencing at the Northwest 
corner of Block Number 1 of Wil 
liam McCowan’s Addition to the 
Village (now city) of Tecumseh 
and running thence South, in the 
East line of Maiden Lane Street, | 
189.75 feet FOR A PLACE OF BE- 
GINNING: thence running East, 
247.5 feet to the West line of Pearl 
Street; thence South, in the West. 
line of Pearl Street, 20 feet; thence 
West, 247.5 feet to the East line | 
of Maiden Lane Street; thence 
North, in the East line of Maiden 
Lane Street, 20 feet to the Place | 
of Beginning. 

3. The Clerk is directed to sup- 
ply a true copy hereof to the Reg- 
ister of Deeds of Lenawee County 
and the Auditor General of the 


| State of Michigan and is authorized 


to do and perform all other acts 
of any nature whatsoever neces- 
sary to accomplish the end herein- 
before set forth. 

RESOLUTION DECLAR- 
ED ADOPTED. 

Attest Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Attest Clerk: Naomi Sallows 

Motion Purkey and seconded by 
Moore to accept the preceding res- 
olution. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Powell and seconded 
Hamilton to purchase a 34 -ton 
truck from Schneider Brothers 
Garage at a cost of $1400.00. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Motion Titley and seconded 
Purkey to accept the City Mana- 








$400.00 to. $2,000.00 MONTHLY 
POSSIBLE. We. will select a^relia- 
ble man or-wotfian from this area 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf 


Res. 795 


gers report as given. Motion car- 
ierd unanimously. 
Motion Titley and seconded 


text of the- proposed Zoning Or- 
dinance may be obtained upon ap- 
plication to the City Clerk. 


tered, Seven weeks old. Phone 
Ypsilanti 4731-А11, 6797 Textile| THREE 
Rd. 


TOUR Me Ne, eo Burr s ‚са. 
Read Herald Want Ads 


6-23 BEDROOM ' MODERN 








6-23| HOME on S. Union’ To tar gar- 








WILSON 


Screens. New 
be bought on GI loan. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on: N. Union with 
carpeting, 


garage, basement, 
Storm windows and screens. 


are, large lot, storm windows and 
eating unit. Can 


EXTRA NIGE THREE BEDROOM 


to refill and collect money-írom 
our New Automatic Merchandising 
Machines. No selling. To qualify 
applicant must have car, reference 
and $640.00 to $2,000.00 working 
capital which is secured by inven- 
tory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per 
week may. net from $400.00 to $2. 
000.00 monthly with an excellent 
epportunity for taking over..full 


Real Estate 
ы. 


JON A DERUTIFUL 
AX/SS5HOME 


—————— 
Miscellaneous 
————— 
CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 


west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 





3. That all persons considering 
themselves agrieved by the provi- 
sions of this -Ordinance are ad- 
vised that objections therto will 
be considered July 18, 1955, at the 
Council Chambers at 7:30 P. M., 
at which time said persons may 
make their objections known to 
the end that all persons may be| 
assured of a fair and impartial 


Moore a hearing on Curb and Gut- 
ter assessments for residents on 
West Kilbuck street between South 
Maiden Lane and South Union 
streets be held Monday July 18, 
1955 at 8:00 p. m. in the Council 
Rooms. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 

Motion Titley and seconded 
Hamilton the City Manager be au- 


BRICK HOME 1% years old. This 
home has large den, fireplace 
carpeting, two baths, rec. room., 


time. We will allow the person we 
select liberal -financial assistance 
for expansion. For interview, write 


TWO BEDROOM: Full basement 
with gas furnace, gas hot water 


hearing. 


thorized to place a bid with Gen- 
Motion Schwartz and seconded 


eral Services Administration Real 


MOTOR SALES 


Card of Thanks 


DE SOTO 


PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


1954 DESOTO 


fier’ à GI loan. 
Firedome 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and WW Tires. 10,000 A 


Miles. | 


OLDS 


^98" 4 Dr., Rádió, Heater 


NASH 


1953 
1952 


and Hydramatic. 


Statesman 4 Dr. Radio, Heater and Overdrive, 


1952 DODGE 


Coronef 4 Dr., Heater and Fluid Drive, 


1952 
1952 


PLYMOUTH. 


Club Coupe. New Motor. 


CHEVROLET › 


4 Dr. Deluxe. New Paint. 


1951 DODGE. 


4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Fluid Drive. 


1951 
1951 
1951 


PLYMOUTH 


Belvedere Hardtop. Radio 


DESOTO : 


Club Coupes: Loaded. Lik 


FORD 


and Heater. 


e New. 


Victoria, Hadio, Heater and Ford-o-matic. 


1951 FORD ' ` 


4 Dr. Radio, Heater and Overdrive, 


FORD . 


2 Dr. Runs Good, 


FORD 


2 Dr., Radío and Heater. 


1950 
1947 


WILSON MOTOR SALES' 


123 S. Ottawa St, 
SALESMEN: 


Baarge, storm  windews: and 
Screens, and à nice lot. If you want 
a nice home, see this one. Shown 
by appointment only. 


Three bedroom modern home on 


giving full particulars, name, ad- 
dress, age and phone number to 
NUT-O-MATIC CO., INC. 40 Ex- 
change Place, New York 5, N.Y. 


6-23 





Parkway Court with full basement, 
storm windows and screens. Nice 
lot, Can be bought with FHA ‘or 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME on 
E.,Chieago Blyd. 4 bedrdoms, avto- | 
matic heat. 


TWO FAMILY MODERN HOME 


lon W. Chicago Blvd, two full Baths. 


[Priced reduced for quick sale. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HÓME 
in Herrick Park. Ree. room, breeze- 
way and garage. Can be bought on 
FHA or GI. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME|- 
with brick front. A nice back porch 


and garage. 6 nice rooms with full 
basement. 


THREE BEDROOM’ MODERN 
HOME on Outer Drive. Two full 
baths, dishwasher and garbage diś- 
posal, . carpeting, garáge, sform 
windows and screens. Alsó has 


ы. 


For Rent 


————— 
OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 


24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any {уре of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
С. О. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales. 6-28 


тайне CNN 
WE RENT Air Conditioners 


You'll Work. Better 
You'll Play Better 
_ You'll Sleep Better 
With An Air Conditioner 
from 


6-9 tf 





wood siding. 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME 
on West Brown. Unfinished up- 
stairs, storm windows and screens, 
Owner leaving’ town. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on corner lot. Priced to sell: 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


COMMERICAL BUILDING ON 
MAIN ST. Good lease, Can be 
bought on contract, 





OZY DOWNSTAIRS 


stom 


furnished 
apartment. All utilities paid: 
Adults only. Phone Gladstone 
6-4303. 606 Jackson Road, Clin: 
· 6-23 tf 


he а 
CLARK FLOOR Sanders; New 


1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 


*by shour or day. Beautify your 


floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131-7. 341 tf 





McCoy 


\ 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


Lost and Found 


FOUND = A reliaBle source of 


local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 


m 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 


Notices 


heater. Tiled bath with combina- 
tion tub and shower. Concrete 
drive. Lot well landscaped. Imme- 
diate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM: Full basement 
with gas furnace, one-one half 
garage. Large living room, dining 
area combination. Full bath. Rec- 
reation. 


BUILDING LOT edge of town. 100° 
frontage, 290’ deep. Total price 
$675. 


THREE BEDROOM ‘close їп. Com- 
plete bath down and part bath up. 
Oak floors throughout. Large din- 
ing room. Basement with oil fur- 
hace, water softener. Attached 
вагаре. Priced at $13,500. 


TWO BEDROOM with full base- 
ment, oil heat, Weatherseal storms 
and screens. Large screened 
porch. Bath, dining room. Lot 60° 
% 155’. Full price $10,500. 


THREE BEDROOM IN TIPTON. 
Full basement with oil furnace. 
Water heater, bath, garage, large 
lot. Flowing well. Storms and 
Screens. 


TWO BEDROOM edge of town 
with expandable attic. Complete 
set storms and screens. Oak floors, 
bath, Youngstown Kitchen. Two 
саг garage, large lot. Full price 
only $9,700. 


THREE BEDROOM ranch style 
with lot 109' x 295. Attached two 
car garage. Tiled bath with com- 
bination tub and shower. Modern 
kitchen. 30 day possession. 


FIVE MILES from Tecumseh. On 
main road. Four rooms. One acre 
lot. Immediate possession. Space 
héater included in sale price. 
Yearly takes only $26. 


THREE BEDROOM ranch style 
Indian Acres. Two years old. Full 
basement with gas heat. Complete 
bath. Oak floors. Birch flush 
doors. $1,700 cash takes over 4%% 
G. I. loan. 





Wes KO 
— 
*- RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
ROPERTY MANAGI 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 





————— 


We wish to thank Dr. Hammel, 
Dr. Phelan, Dr. Murray, the nurses 
at Herrick Memorial hospital, Te- 
cumeh Teachers Club and the 
many other kind and thoughtful 
people of Tecumseh who were so 
considerate during our recent acci- 
dent. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kaiser 
and Richard. Mrs. Anna Schneirla 





We wish to thank all our friends 
and relatives who in any way 
assisted us during the short illness 
and death of our loved one Mrs. 
Martin French, especially Dr. Clax- 
ton, the nurses at Herrick Memor- 
ial hospital and the Rev. Engle. Al- 
80 to those who sent flowers, cards 
and letters. The Family of Mrs. 
Martin French 6-23 


== 
Legal Notices 
— Pea ee oF 


ORDER OF HEAHING — 
RROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, -County of 
з. Probate Court for the 
Lerrawee. 
ssion of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
оп the lith day of June in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
five. 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate 
In the matter of the estate 
CHARLES Н. KEMP, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified. of Grover Burg praying 
that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted to. petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or t 
suitable person and that the 
heirs of said deceased be det А 
It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of sáid petition 
And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald-a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee. Ófor three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREG 
J. C. Beardsley, 
tioner. 





ot 


of 


G, Probate Register 
Attorney for Peti- 
6-30 











Purkey the ordinance be adopted. 
Attest Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Attest Clerk: Naomi Sallows 

Dated: 20 June 1955 

RESOLUTION 

The following preamble and гез 
olution was offered by Council- 
man Purkey and supported by 
Councilman Moore. 

WHEREAS this Municipal Body 
has been petitioned for the vaca- 
ting of an alley located in William 
McCowan's Addition; and 

WHEREAS {һе Council has 
deemed, and continues to so deem, 
the vacation of said alley located 
in William MeCowan’s Addition 
to be a public improvement; and 





WHEREAS by Resolution of 16 
May 1955, the Clerk was directed | 
to publish a copy of that Resolu- | 


.jEstate Division, for a two year 


lease of land located on the Eas- 
terly side of Pearl Street between 
Pottawatamie and Chicago Street 
Which was acquired as a site for 
a proposed Post Office Building. 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Motion Moore and seconded 
Powell to adjourn the meeting. 
Motion carried unanimously, 
H. H. Hanna; Mayor 
Naomi Sallows; Clerk 


CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This Space 





Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night. 


Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


т 
RUMMAGE SALE — Every day. 
206 S. Democratic. Clothing for 
everyone and household articles. 


diem. tmt 623 


Harold Koons 


К Lamar Cheever ` "Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 


(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) Phone: 888 


Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
Ph.. 1010W 
Evenings 


584R Evenings 


James М. Rohrer 
ae Salesman 


„ашу 0848 Evenings -Jh 


ры 


Avani i 


85 


3X5 onan 





8 Thursday. June 23, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Community Calendar 


Thursday, June 23 Thursday, June 30 


CIVIL AIR PATROL 


building, 7 and 8 p. m. 


JUNIOR CHAMBER 
MERCE Dinner 
Legion Home, 6:30 p 


TECUMSEH GRANGE — Meet- 
ing at 8:30 followed by lunch. 


AIR PATROL 
7 and 8 p. m 
ct 


RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


CIVIL 
building 


Sage 


E 


ОЕ 
meeting 
m. 


COM- 
at 


Friday, June 24 


TEEN-C! Ww DANCE. — 
tral school gym. 8:30 p. m 
sion free to all teenagers. Band, 
Harry Keller trio. Refreshments 
available. Sponsored by Jaycees. 


| 
| 
ko 


JDo«WOBILE TO COME 
will be at the Ridgeway Lil 
Friday, June 24, July,8 and 2: 
August 5 and 19. 
UNITED WORKERS MEET 
Of| The United Workers were е 
Family | tained in the home of Mrs. Ha 
Roger|Miller last Thursday evening 
|hostess was Mrs. Edith Hunt 
members responded to roll ca 
naming their favorite 
paper on roses was read by 
Edith Southard. The hostess 
ved refreshments. The July т 
ing will be at the home of 
William Fletcher. Roll call wi 
Monday, June 27 current events. 

BUSINESS AND PROFE ох Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanfor 
AL WOMAN'S CLUB — Picnic at} Holly Hill, Fla, called on 


Sunday, June 26 


CHRISTIAN | BUILDERS 
the Presbyterian church 
pienic at the home of Mrs 
Williams ón Russell road. 


LANNING SCHOOL REUNION— 
At home of Dean Van Valkenburg, 
three miles west of Tecumseh on 
M-50. Potluck dinner at 1 p 
Bring table service, dish to pass| 
and your drink. 





flower 


Sage 


The Lenawee County Bookmobile} 


rary 
and 


nter- 
irold 
Co- 
and 
ll- by 
A 
Mrs. 


ser- 


neet-| 


Mrs 


II be; 


d of|stantial savings for many! 


Mrs. 


the home of Miss Marjorie Wick-| Marcia Baker and family Saturday 


wire.  Hostesses, Mrs George 
French, Mfs. Gordon Greiman and| Brooklyn were guests of Mrs 
Mrs. Frank Creger. Surprise pro-| er, Sunday 
gram in charge of Mrs. Ralph Sa-| ir and Mis 
ger and Mrs. Ogland I Members | , ompleted the 
to bring table service and a dish) Vindale and are 
to; pass. Ridgeway for the summer. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Braze 
Iron Creek were guests of Mr 
Mrs. Elmer Linn, Sunday 


Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Kelly 


chool year at 


Tuesday, June 28 


NORTHEAST EXTEN- 
SION GROUP — Meeting at the 
home of Mrs. Virgil Chumney 
Project — Making jewelry. Roll 
call, “My most amusing experience 
as a bride." 


ROTARY — Dinner meeting 
Methodist church, 6:15 p. m. 


1.0.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 8 
p.m. 


F.O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m 
Wednesday, June 29 


EXCHANGE CLUB 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 


SS eae 


Twenty-two members and 

s met at the home of 
saret Aebersold Monday 
ning for the final meeting 
Sept. of the Florence Weld Mi 
Guild of the Pri 
A potluck supper was 


at 


ants Mrs. John Lott and Mrs 
Kreps. After the business mee 
Mrs. Agnes Harris conducted 


Dinner | votions, 


30 p. m 

LADIES LUNCHEON — Country | 
Club, 1 p. m. Reservations by| 
Tuesday noon with Mr: John 
* Tomorsky, 295-R or Mrs. Allen 
Russell, 662-J. 


PAST MATRONS OES 
Luncheon: at the Lavern Russell 
cottage at Sand lake, 1 p.m 


Mrs. Albert Jahns was in ch 
of the program, which was a 
cussion of summer projects, 
ly to have members report on 


summer. 
[ E 


CALL 476 





| FLORENCE WELD GUIL 


ian chur 
serve 
0 by the hostess and her assist-| 


of| 
Bak- 


Julian Strong have; 
Mel-| 
at their home in 


of 
and 


D 


two 
Mrs 
eve- 
until 
ssion 
rch. | 
d at| 


Ida 
ting, 
de- 


arge | 
dis:| 
nain-| 
the| 


FOR JOB PRINTING 


Car Owners 
Get Improved 
Insurance Rates 


F. C. Hanna, local representative 
| of the Auto-Owners Insu 
|pany of Lansing, Michigan 

nounced the inauguration of 
|novel rating plan for automobile 
which by means of improved 
ication methods will mean 
auto insurance premiums for 


an- 


(1) Men or women who use their 
car for business purposes; 


(2) Farmers; (3) Married men 
under 25; (4) Families who have a 
daughter-under 25 using the car; 
(5) Young men unde who have 
successfully completed an ap- 
proved driver-training course; (6) 
Young men‘under 25 who use the 
family car only occasionally. 


In commenting on the steps tak- 
en by his company, Mr. Hanna ex- 


Owners with these six groups has 
been favorable during the past 18 
months; and it was felt that those 
who come under them should be 
entitled to whatever benefits ac- 
crued from this favorable experi- 
ence. 
reclassified each from its original 
higher-rated classification to an 
other, which will result in a sub- 


Writers of automobile insur- 
ance, plagued -by high accident 
ratios everywhere, and concerned 
by the resultant high rates they 
must charge, are expected to 
wateh this latest step by Ашо- 
Owners with considerable interest, 
Mr. Hanna concluded. 





| Whiteman, 


June 14, to Mr 
Ileides, Dundee, 


and Mrs. Gerald 


son 


June 14, to Mr. 
Martin, Manchester 


and Mrs 
à son 


Harry 


June 14, to Mr. and Mrs 
Hayford, Tecumseh, a son 


Lyle 


16, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan 


Manchester, a son 


June 


17, to Mr. and Mrs 
Shadley, Clinton, a daughter 


June Harry 


June 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 


churches that they visit during the| Laslo, Tecumseh, a son 


June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 


Blasius, Tecumseh, a daughter 


June 21, to Mr. 
ler 


and Mrs 


Kurowicki, Tecumseh, a son 


a 
| 


| people in the following six groups: | 


plained, “The experience iof Auto-, 


i | 
Therefore, the company has 


Ches- | 


Oliver of Calif. and. her nephew. 





MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 


nce Com-| 


| LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE 

New Britton Library hours will 
be 12 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wed- 
{nesday, Friday and 7 to 9 p.m. 
Thursday evenings during the sum-| 
mer months. 

Story hour will be held Friday, 
| June 24 at 2 p.m. and films will be 
shown. Children of all ages are 
welcome to attend. 


COMBINE SERVICES, 

Britton and Ridgeway Methodist] 
churches will.’ combine ‘Sunday 
school and church services for ће | 
remainder of June and through the| 
month of July. Sunday school will 
be at 9 a.m, and worship service 
will begin ‘at 10 a.m. The first 
three services will be held in the 
Britton church with the remainder 
in the Ridgeway church. 

Miss Edith Buffet of Detroit will 
direct a special youth choir and re- 
[hearsals will be held Wednesdays 
jat 7:30 p.m. at the Britton church, 
(Children 10 years and older are 
1 welcome ‘to attend. 

Each Wednesday morning at 9:30 
the Britton and Ridgeway churches 
will have a song and Bible hour for 
' the young people of the community 
jat the Britton church. 





| CHRISTIAN DUETS MEET 
| The Christian Duets of the Con- 
gregational Christian church, 28 
members and their families, were 
,entertained at а potluck supper 
and weiner roast at the home of 
N and Mrs. Ned Brown Friday 
evening. The men enjoyed a base- 
pratt game following dinner. 
| BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES 
Britton-Ridgeway Methodist 
church Bible School closing exer- 


Average attenda > at the 
school was 132. Awards were given 
| for memory work and attendance 


VISITORS HONORED 

Relatives and friends gathered 
Sunday to honor Mr. and Mrs. John 
F. Robison and family of Torrence, 
Calif., who are visiting their par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robison 
of Clinton and the Rev. and Mrs. 
О. E. Priest of Britton. 

Lance, the two and one-half year 
old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robi- 
son, was baptized at the morning 
service at the Congregational 
church, after which a picnic dinner 
was*served at the Britton park to 
46 relatives and friends. The group 
returned to the church later in the 
{afternoon for a social time. 

Guests were present from Clin- 
[ton Tecumseh, Howell, Fowler- 





FORD SUMMER 
BANDWAGON 


SELL-A-BRATION 


GET ON 
THE BANDWAGON AND TREAT 


YOURSELF TO A REAL SAVINGS ON USED CARS 


AND NEW CARS 


Higher Trade-In Allowances — Lower Down Payments 


NEW CARS 


DRIVE А NEW '55 FORD 


For As Little As $22500 


and $56.00 Per Month 


Down 


USED CARS 


SELL-A-BRATION SPECIAL 


1950 BUICK 2 DR. 


Full Price 


Visit us now-—during "Sell-A-Bration-Times"—and save. Used cars from $5 


cars from $1750.00 up. 


$120°° 


Plus Tax 


ville, 

Th 
home 
Mr 
for 


Los 


Bo; 
first 


| three 


class 
for 
an 
wa 
and 
scout 
A 
soon 
recei 


Mr 
Sund 


N 


Earl Oliver of Florida, who are 
spending the summer in Michigan. 
Other guests were Mrs. Florence 
Ousterhout, Mrs. Edna Underwood 
and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pockling- 
ton. This is Mrs. Oliver's first trip 
to Michigan since 1946, 

Mrs. Fred Barnoske and daugh- 
ter Lynn Ann of Britton and Mrs. 
Henry Walters and son Earl of 
Petersburg returned home last 
week from a visit with Mrs. Ваг- 

ske's uncle, C. Russell and fam- 
ily at Carrolton, Ky. 

Mrs. Frank Becker was called to 
Sturgis Wednesday to care for her 
sister, Mrs. Harvey Veon, who had 
a stroke. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Jerry and sons 
Curt-and-Johmrie-of-Kokomo;-Ind;t 
were Sunday guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Becker and family. 

Belva Weichner of Corvallis, 
Oregon and Arcellia McElroy of 
Kenton, Ohio, were weekend guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Royal McElroy. 

Mr. and Mrs, Claude Crutchfield 
of Manchester were callers Satur- 
day afternoon of their son. and 


NEWS, 
& sic LEES 


Detroit and Bedford, Ind. 
e Robisons will return 10 their 
in Calif. this week, where 
Robison is a design engineer 
American Aviation Co. of 
Angeles. 
у Scout Troop 23 held their 
board of review June 9, when 
boys passed their second 
requirements. Fred Barnoske, 
sr senior patrol leader is now 
»Xerer-Seout; Lester Ruhl Jr: 
ned senior patrol. leader, 
ald Rhora is a second class 


Court of Honor will be held 
at which time the boys will 
ve their awards. 


Minnie Sisson entertained 
ay for her sister, Mrs. Bertha 








family,” Mr. and. Mrs. Andyew 


Crutchfield. 


The Britton Rebekah Lodge met 
last week in regular session with 
15 members and one guest pres- 
ent. A memorial was conducted for 
deceased members under the di- 
rection of Mrs. Delora Zarnow. 


The Hoagland family reunion 
will be held June 26 at the Mahlon 
Reynolds residence in Durand, 
Mich., with a potluck dinner at 1 
p.m. 


The Congregational Christian 
church Bible school began Monday. 
The course of study for kinder- 


gartners through teen-agers is! 
“Hills 06 the.Crang," 
MEE РЕ» ``, 

To give those broiled lamb 
chops a different flàvor try mari- 
nating them in.a sauce made with 
one-half cup water, one-half -cup 
Soy sauce and one-half clove of 
garlic. Cover them and refrigerate 
about six hours before broiling. 





Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson are 
entertaining their nephew, Mickey 
Hawkins from Antioch, Ill. this 
week. 


Gail Claxton of Britton and 
Sally Jo Rentschler have enrolled 
for summer school at the Univer- 


sity of Michigan. 


The senior Girl Scouts with 
Sally Jo Rentschler as their coun- 
selor have returned from a week's 
stay at Wampler's lake. 


Mrs, James McDowell and son 
Bruce are spending the summer 
at Burt lake near Indian River. 


Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur Williams 
entertained her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ned: Baldwin for dinner last 
Sunday. 





‘Ivory Soap 





0.00 up—New 


Help us break the record — full force of salesmen to help you with your automotive needs. 


OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


PHONE 289 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


PHONE 289 





EN 


A&P HAS 725 ITEMS 


CLUB 


everage 
POPULAR BRANDS 3 din. 19: 


White 
Yellow or 
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ооа г 


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cans 


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e 9.9 


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615-02. 


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оча a o 


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Cake Mixes 
Fruit Cocktail 35^ таш $1.00 
White Tuna zcv «+ e 89c 
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dexo Shortening (rcerame „ e • 3 an Tle 
Sweet Pickles 5:5 27c 
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Tomato Ketchup 2. . e „ « 39c 
Dill Pickles КШТ 35c 
Margarine 
Fla-Vor- Aid ооо е o 6 pkgs. 
Baby Food › 5. 

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large giant 


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Grapefruit Juice 5 o e m a 2 


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Golden Corn 
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LONG WHITES 


JUMBO 23.27 SIZE 


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Cucumbers 299, 


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Watermelons 3b To 5215. Ava. « ж * ean $1659 | 


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24 SIZE ^ * 


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Large Eggs GRADE "A" + 
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' 


(e 


AND 


by DIZZY TROUT 


WITH THE American League 
Season about one-third completed, 
the pennant race is shaping up 
pretty much as Ol’ Diz predicted 
—with one notable exception. 

The big surprise to me, and to 
а lot of other people associated 
with. baseball as-well,--is—the-z- 
verse: in the one-two order be- 
tween New York and Cleveland. 

Where Ol’ Dig looked for the 
indians to be in front and running 
strong, with the Yankees doggedly 
at their heels, the positions are re- 
versed and then some. 

The Yankees are enjoying a fair 
ly comfortable lead and Cleveland 
is having its hands full with. Chi 
саво in a fight for second place. 
Of course, the season is still young 
апд by the time this column (writ- 
ten well in advance) reaches print 
much could have changed. 

But the point is the Yankees 
are doing amazingly well with a 
club that no one seriously com. 


something like 15 out of 18 games 





pares with the great Yankee teams 
of the past. t 
Good Pitching 
While they appear weaker than 
in other years, the Yankees still 
are enjoying good pitching, pat- 
ticularly in the relief department 
where Jim Konstanty has pre 
sérved many victories that other- 
|wise might have been defeats. 


! The Yankees still belt a lot of 


home runs, Mickey Mantle and 
Eddie Robinson being the chief 
long ball hitters, and they have a 
fairly strong bench, Elston How- 
ard hitting best among the sub 
stitutes. 

Manager Casey 


Stengel's an- 


Aorsehide. 


nounced strategy is to try to break 
even with the other first division 
clubs and feast off the second divi- 
sion teams, But what has helped 
New York most is its hooking up 
a long victory string, winning 


. Io agaist a comers: - 
On the other Hand, Cleveland 
recently lost eight out of 10, in- 
cluding three to Boston, and that 
really hurt. 
Quiet Bats 

Where the Indians could always 
count on two or three clutch hit- 
ters to drive in the runs, the bats 
of sluggers like Larry. Doby, AI 
Rosen and Vie Wertz have been 
quiet of late. And the Indians 
sorely need a "stopper," a relief 
pitcher who can go in and effec- 
tively silence enemy bats. 

Chieago is playing hot and cold 
bal, although seemingly always 
hot against Detroit. The White Sox 
still expect to take the pénnant, 
and the home run hitting of Walt 
Dropo and Bob Nieman is helping 
considerably in that direction. 

But what is aiding Chicago the 
most is its pitching, with Virgil 
Trucks, Jack Harshman and Mike 
Fornieles setting the pace. In ad- 
dition, Billy Pierce apparently has 
recovered from a sore arm and 
adds depth to the staff. 

Detroit seems firmly entrenched 
in fourth place and has eyes on 
the third spot, but the Tigers | 
would do well to cast a few glances 
back at onrushing Boston, which 
is now finding itself with the re- 
turn of the great Ted Williams to 
the Hickory and Horsehide game. 





SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 


Bi Stock Car 



























MARC-Sanctioned 


Adrian Speedway 





Lenawee Cty. Fairgrounds 
Children Under 12 Free 
With Parents. Parking Free, 
Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 
MARC Races At Same. Time Every 


Wednesday at Wauseon (0.) 
Raceway 








FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


"T t 


CLEANERS 





Share the Fun 
Contest Set Friday 


The county "Share the Fun Fes- 
tival" contest will be held Friday, 
June 24, at the Madison Agricul- 
tural School at 8 p.m. This contest 
is sponsored by the 4-H Service 
Club and is open to the public. 

There is no admission charge. 

Contestants at this event are 
winners from the district contests 
which were held in May. 

In all, 17 winners were chosen 
to compete in the county contest 
Four winners from this contest 
will be eligible to enter the state 
contest to be held at Michigan 
State University the latter part of 
Aug 








Wilson's and Gambles 
Lead in Men's Softball ~ 


In regular games played in the 
city | recreation. men’s softball 
league last week Gambles, the 
American Legion,- Friends Church 
and Wilson Motors posted wins. 

Gleason for Gambles allowed 
Dick's Standard Service, defending 
champs, only one hit, as Gambles 
won, 15-2. 

Wheeler starred at bat and in 
the field for the losers, poling out 
a homer with a man on for his 
team's only runs and he made two 
impossible catches in left field. 

Fisher and Meyers homered for 
Gambles which had an eight hit at- 
tack. 

The Gas Men lost their second 
game 2-1 in а pitchers’ duel be- 
tween their Whelan and the 
Friends’ Meads. Again Dick’s man- 
aged only one hit. Withrow got the 
bingle in the fourth to drive in a 
run. 

The Friends’ Bob Manley broke 
up the game in the seventh with a 
two-run single. 

The Legion-Britton Oddfellows 
game was a slugging duel with the 
teams massing 17 hits. The Legion 
won, 13-12. 

Judkins had a homer for the 
losers in the seventh. 

The Legion came up with four 
runs in the sixth. 

This game had to be called in! 
the top of the seventh because 
time ran out. 

But the Legionnaires lost to Wil- 
son’s, 14-9. 

Colson һа 





a homer for the 








Free Brake | 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 

















Montmorency (sour) Cherries; Black Sweet Cherries 
Packed in 30 Ib. cans. 
Pitted and Sugared Ready to can or freeze. 
Also BLUEBERRIES in Cans. 
All Government Inspected Fancy Grade 


GET ORDERS IN EARLY — CHERRIES ARE SHORT. 


Mail or Phone Your Order NOW, and we will notify 
you when ready. 


APPLEWOOD SALES 


DEERFIELD, MICH. 





CHERRIES 


WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS 


FOR 


PHONE 109 











there’s 


money 





Legion апа Whitecotton homered 
for Wilson's. 

In Friday night's games which 
were rescheduled after they pre- 
viously had been rained out Wil- 
son Motor ‘Sales edged іск’ 
Standard Service, 6-5 and Gambles 


GAMES MONDAY 
Friends Church vs. Amerian 
Legion | 
Wilson. Motors: vs. Britton IOOF | 

GAMES WEDNESDAY 
Dick's Service vs. Britton IOOF 


sneaked by Britton Oddfellows, Friends Church vs. Gambles 
2-1. 
Murphy lashed out a double for STANDINGS 
Wilson's. wi W.L 
Dick's only two hits were made lon Motor Sales : 
by Barton and Robertson. Friends Church 1 1 
The car men made six errors American Legion 1 2 
that aided in Dick's run produc- Dick's Service 1 3 
tion. Britton IOOF 0 2 
McKenzie and Gléason came up 
with -a no-hitter for Gambles 


against the IOOF. 
Myers, Gambles' catcher, bang- 
ed out a homer, double and single. 
Britton got its run as a result of | 
walks and a throwing error. 
GAMES FRIDAY 


American Legion vs. Gambles 
Britton IOOF vs. Friends Church| 


Choose Your Vacation 


Neods NOW From 
FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
SHOP 
317 N. Maiden Lane 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 


Knitting 





Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except 
Monday 








НЕННЕ 
Quick Hepair Service 


On Ronson Lighters 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 







| аё the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- 








FARM BUREAU MEETS 


The RaisinTecumeh Farm Bur- 
eau held a meeting last Friday 
evening at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Wallace Bryan. After the bus- 
iness meeting, a discussion was 
conducted on the topic, *Problems 
relating to closed school districts." 
Following this, refreshments were 
ved consisting of cake and jello. 
The next meeting will be held 





nor VanValkenburg on July 15. 





90000006006000060c000000. 


PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 





Bottled Gas - 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 


| ledo, у 
à| well out in front t 
j the Midwest Association for Race 





|Nemire Leads MARC Races 


The busy b from To 


Kenny N ulled 





Cars title at Adrian Speedway, 
which will be resumed in weekly 
stock car racing there this Thurs- 
day night. 

Runnerup to track champion 
Rollie Beale last season, Nemire 
has taken a commanding lead in 
the Adrian Speedway point depart- 
ment by grabbing his second feat- 
ure victory last week. Kenny be- 
tame~the first driver to score a 
‘double” in feature wins at the 
Speedway this season. 

Nemire also was the first MARC 
pilot to gain his second feature win 





it Toledo Raceway Park this year | versi 


ind, in addition, leads.the point 
parade at Wauseon Raceway on | 
feature win there last Wednesda 
aight. So Kenny's Cadillac- 
Chevrolet. stock car is really 
ing all around the MARC circuit 
A typical week for the 

bread man often includes ѕіх- ini 
even seven—nights of racing, ur 
less it’s completely impossible f 

him to change over his car to suit 
the various area tracks. Kenny also 
has finished well up in piloting 

1955 Cadillae and a little Offen 





hauser midget in the last couple 
of weeks. | 

full program of heats, Aus 
tralian Pursuit, semi-final and 


jfeature’ over the 25-lap distance 
| wili be on tap at Adrian Speedway 
|this Thursday, with time trials at 
|7 p.m. and the first race at 8:30. 
More of the Factor; Stock races 
|for area amateurs аге being added 
|to the program гас! 


SERVICE ATTENDED 

3Y 40 COUPLES 
| F couples ‘attended the mat 
the 
unday 
the Unk 
featured 


| riage- rededication , service. at 


ist 





Presbyte 





of Michigan. wa 
he service, а recep 
Fellowship 
Golden: Rule Divis- 
Y erving. Mrs: 
chairman 
Bowen, Sats 
nt Ruth Bayce 
'shments 
жырын 

cutting vege 
h them well. 


їп the 





























$ SAVE $ 


WE CAN SUPPLY YOU THE 
POPULAR ELLIOTT PACK- 
AGED ALUMINUM AWN- 
INGS AND DOOR HOODS 
WITH ALL PARTS 
READY FOR YOU TO 
ASSEMBLE AND IN- 
STALL. 


CHCE OF COLORS 


8.90 and up 





1$09090000000000000000000 









Get on the 











coming 
your 


way... 





if you're an 


Adrian ‘Federal saver! 


X 








‘BANDWAGON! | 
3 Lee І 


—. | 


J | 
| 


M. n кке ш 
Ana aee 








We're "Sell-a-brating" with Leadership Deals 


on brand " “FO rds / | 


| Sell-a-bration 
: Now going on! . { 





х 
dii 





. Yes, June 30th is the day when we'll be paying 
thousands and thousands of dollars in dividends to 
our savers! What's more we'll be doing the same 
thing again next December. To get in on those 
profits, jus! place your savings with us now (before 
July llth) and you'll receive a full six months’ 
return next December. Hurry downl 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 





Home Office: 
121 West Maumoe Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 


Branch Office: * 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


PCA. 


All year long we've been selling new Fords at a Leadership pace. Now 
we're "Sell-a-brating" in advance what looks like the most successful 
sales year in Ford history. We're offering.Leadership Deals on all/55 
Fords—so you share the benefits. 


Why not hop on the Ford Bandwagon—jom the big swing to Ford— 
get in on a deal that spells savings to you—now while our summer “'Sell- 
a-bration” is in full swing—now while your present car is worth its top 
dollar—now while you can enjoy a full summer of fun in America’s 
trend-setting, "GO'-leading, "worth-more" car—the brilliant 
Ford. Come in at your earliest—come get our "best! 





"BS 


Sells more because it’s worth more FORD 


V-8 POWER from ће V-8 leader ; ; ; that's what you get In а 
Ford. And Ford's Trigger-Torque "go" means more than just trigger- 
quick action on take-offs. It gives you a whole new feeling of confi- 
dence and security in traffic or on the open road. 


YEARS-AHEAD LOOKS... you see it in every Thunderbird-inspired 
line. For, this '55 Ford is truly the styling "trend-setter." Perhaps you've noticed, 
too, you see more and more Fords in front of homes where formerly only 
costlier cars were parked. 


SMOOTHER GOING. ;. and you'l! go more places! The reas 
son? Ford's revolutionary. Ball-Joint Front Suspension. is better than 
ever. For'55, springs are tilted back to absorb bumps from the front os 
wellas up and down, You'll find even the smooth roads seem smoother! 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, THURS. 9 Р.М. WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 








Ё © Thursday. 








THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTYS 
Searing Тасомзен, Biton, R 


HERALD 


NE PAPER 


OLDE sT 
ewar, 

















and Publis ier 1929-1952 


Editor 





Karl L. Wickwire, 


Marjorie M. 
Robert L. V 





Publisher 
Managing E ditor 


Wickwire, 


irren, 








[NATION ALB EDITORIAL 








News From 
The Past 


1855 








*ENGRAVING 


NAT IONAL 1 Ар H TISING REP RESENT ATIVE 
: Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 














Published eve Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S 
St, Tecumseh, Mic igan, Т hone 476 or 733. Entered 1865 
Office at, Tecumseh as second class matter cription -— AA 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 а year'in Lenawee county; $4.00 з Exerci ol тш T ге ile 
ts we nty. Advertising rates upon request, |!" ehar riday айе: 
year outside of Le e county dvertising ra р 1 pta SU RN GOP ails 
" э H 5 5 = Ок as or ator 








Commenting on the Passing Scene 
THAT TECUMSEH, UNLIKE many other small cit 
not stagnant and standing still but is dynamic and grow 
can be seen again in the announcement this week that Bre yis - 
meade Corporation of Detroit will convert historic 


a large housing subdivision 
the 
this ye 
and the 


But when outside capital from Mich 


"arm into 
When completed 
100 planned foi 


side 
840 house 
forty 
will not 


subdivision will. have 
Eight 


sub probably 


with m hundred and 





houses is number ne 


be fil 


a large 


ed for some time 








igan’s largest city decides to put money in a small town, itis 
fairly safe to assume that the corporation knows what it is} 
doing and that it has faith that ‘Tecumseh is on the march 
This march will of course brin re problems. Sup 
pose that each house sold in the new sub will have four per 


sons in the family 





When completed, the sub will have a total of 3300 pei 
sons, about half of which Would be living in the city limits. 
Then supose that one day the remaining half petitions to 

> taken into the city and that the annexation election passe 
alone would make Tecumseh a city with almost 9000 


persons 


We have piven each house owner two children. This 
would make 1680 children of school age which may, in fact, 


be a very conservative 
An increase in 


estimate 
population of the city and 
in the school population together will bring many problems. 
benefits, They will bring 
more revenue.to the city and schools and more purchasigg 
power for business. 

But above all, they again will prove that Tecumseh, one 
of the fastest growing cities in the state, 


an increase 


These- increases also will bring 


still on the march 





ANOTHER CHAPTER 17 N THE 
been written by the 
st from Kent County 

The court rejected the county”: 
equalization, denying the county's 
peal from the decision of the state board of equilization. 

Kent County alleged that the state 
unrea. 


late equalization story 





Michigan Sui гете Court with an 





ate 
petition for leave to ap 


attempt to upset its st 





arbitrary and 
sonable 

It had asked the supreme court either to throw out the 
state's equalization decision or order the « 
duct а new hearing 


tate board to con 


Refusal of the request will have far-reaching conse- 
quences on school districts. 





SINCE QUITE A NU 
of Tecumseh's rough гө: ids 
nan who has the fac 





R of persons have been critical 
in rec 





we went to the 




















Brook-| 







Ioba 
ace in. Adrian, 


busy, destroying 


















turn-down, paper 
е order of the da) 
avere | 
ity Sunda 
ts dar 
ally wheat 
Fenner Palmer 
county has 
farm of 126 








as li 





^ crops € 





of 
purchased 
acres on the Ridge. 


the Cobb 


1875 











Public schools close this week 
|for two months 

P. W. Adams has opened a jus 
| псе office over Heesen and Ny 
land's store 


The crowd in 









town Saturday was 
tremendous "ter than show day 
The Globe Mill fleet now consists 
of 11 pleasure boats. 

James А. Bell 
|S. W. Bell are 
| tensive soap 
with Limerick 
ану 





and his brother 
to establish an ex 
factory in Toledo 
soap as their spec 


1885 


The first alumni reunion of Clin 
fon high school was held Friday 
| evening 

A fine watering 
erected in Rid 


place is being 








Heesen Bros. have filed applica 
| Чоп for a trademark for the Wol 
verine Hog Ringer 






s street is 
d graded 
ell is 
home corner 
da 


being turn- 


building a new 
of Kilbuck and Onei 


The village board of health has 
ordered all cases of contagious dis- 
ease to be quarantined for 30 days 


| 1895 


The, vieinity hereabouts is suffer- 
ing from a se drouth. Hay is 
hardly worth cutting, wheat and 








oat re very poor and the pas 
tures are rapidly drying up. 
Lieut. S. R. MeClure has been 





made captain of Co. C. 


(See, EARLY FILES, Page 4) | 





Bathrooms ө Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 


Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 239 


eoeocooe 





(adv.) 





Ed Nelson, city manager he will be glad to set 
folks straight on their criticisms when possible; but because 
the city manager has all he can do now we thought this reply 


would cover more people and give the city 





manager mort 
time to work at the many tasks that confront him. 

Taking the first criticism first, the city ger said 
that all street and road work on the River Acres ubdivisior 














is being paid for by the subdivider, He further pointed out 
that since Tecumseh does not have enough funds at present 
to improve streets the way the cily would like, some of the 
'5 would have had to be laid off if they had not 
cat River Acre 

The city manager also has the an wer for those folk 
who think that because Tecumseh has more streets since the 
annexation of more territory when it became a city, it alsc 
should be receiving more in street nd highway funds He 
plainly showed that more streets and roads require more 
money for maintenance and thai this money mu st be sharec 
over a larger area 

He also stated that it is the city's plan to surface a block 
each year with hitumintus concrete until the whole loog 
around down town is cohpleted 

After chatting with him, we realize that the city is 
cognizant of the needs but that it will take time and money 
to do all the things that need to he done and to maintain 
them in the manner city residents ¢ peet, 











tre VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 





Realty 
Views 


le Stanley Gardner were 
this column it would һе 
the “Case of the Typical} 


If Er 
writing 
called 
Home 

However, he isn't, 
104, по two sales 


alike. W 








V so I hasten to 
of real estate are 
can’t guarantee we could 
—77777 do as well for 
you. On the| 
other hand, we 
might do a lot 
better. The mar- 
[ket varies. The 
only thing that 
remains con 
д. stant is our sin 
4 desire to 
you sell 
our property 








The а history" began with а 
phone call. We inspeeted the home 
Н was in nice shape. The price was 
in line. We had four current pros 
pects for à home of that type. They 
vere called and three of them 


wanted: to see it 

The owner was in a hurry to sell, 
0 simultaneou е ran an ad to 
try to provoke additional interest 
Exaetly 10 persons called Because 
4 the down payment, age, or loca 
only half of them asked to 











ee il 


‘Two of our competitors ealled to 
e il they might be permitted to 
show the home to prospects. Nat 
П * try to work with all 
"Hors and granted permission. 
Within 30 days, the sale was com- 
pleted. The pure chaser was one of 
[ош existing" prospects, 
| If you wish to sell NOW, or in 
| te. future please remember to 
place the task in our hands That's 
lhe best way to get results. 


GLENN H KOHLER-— Realtor 














3. C. Brownell, dentist has lacat- 
ed in ‘Tecumseh 


tepublican, édited 
is about to] 


col-| 


Hillsdale | 












THERE MUST BE 
SOME WAY TO QUIET 
THEM DOWN —/ 





A Tough Assignment 








== UL. SS 
My Favorite Prayer ` 


LLL EMM AAW бз 
SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS’ NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY R. С. TRUNDLE s- 
President, The Trundle Engineering Company, 
Cleveland, Ohio 





e 


NS 
i8 


Ñ 


N 


Our Heavenly Father, guide me so that I may excel as 
a husband and a father. Strengthen me in my daily business 
life so that my personal interests are subordinated to main- 
tenance of the individual dignity of those I lead and the 
respect of those I serve. Accept my profound thanks for the 
many blessings that have been bestowed upon me, 











FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
e Wholesale. Meat for: Home Freezers 


Phone 111 Tecumseh 


Ф 
£ 

















THEATRE 


STRAND: 


SEE "EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 













FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 24, 25 
ELIA KAZAN'S 
EXPLOSIVE 
PRODUCTION OF 
a JOHN STEINBECK' 


Я ШЕ HARRIS « JAMES DEAN і 
t RAYMOND MASSEY 








ZACHARY 


SCOTT 


TREASURE or 


RUBY. Hus 


SUNDAY - MONDAY 








29 canola 
MATHEWS 
4 





JUNE 26, 27 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . .. . 













"tine POWER 
Susan ТИШ 
Richard EGAN 


„ AUTH WARE 
ROBERT SIMON 





TUES.. WED.. THURS, 





WARNERCOLOR 

P = к 
Wan Hern - Аро Ray + Мома Freeman i 
Nancy Quson : James Whitmore: Mavwonp Massey — d 








110 W. Chicago Blvd. 









Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


Tas Hunter @олтну Marone - Анн Francis 


















5 
1 
ч 





















F > SS ++ 
= * 
Colli 
опе Funeral Home | PZN E 
Ellsworth A. Collins, Director THEATRE -5 
PACKARD AMBULANCE $ E 
- ——— — | Air Conditioned 
For | Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. 
AMBULANCE 
A SERVICE ONLY 
4. = чи 
SES ANY TIME ANYWHZ SRF | бә plc eeiam 
Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 263 | 














А REDHEAD FROM 

NOWHERE —AND A 

STOP-AT. NOTHING 
euy! 


ALA 


Maureen Macdonald) 


CHARA - CAREY 





OVER. 


(mammam A COLUMBIA PICTURE! 
A ERANKOVICH SALE PROUUCTION with BINNIE BARNES + GUY MIDDLETON 


ЖО! McOUIMOTT + JAMES LILBURN + Screen Play by ROBERT WESTERBY 
‘Produces by M. 1. FRAKROVICH + Duected by RICHARD SALE 





бил; — 


Mon. — Tues. 


e Come in and see our brilliant, 


display of late model used cars 


e We have the car for you 


KENNETH wi. FAH ШИШЕ 
w» DONALD CURTIS 


Жие Play by GEORGE WORTHING YATES and NAL SMITH 
Techcal Electa Created by RAY HARRYHAUSEN 
Becca Producer AM Ил ded by CARES Н SCHEER 
Ducted by ROBERT СООО 


КЫ 
SHOCK-FULL OF THRILLS ! 


COLUMBIA PICTUMES 
presen 


and we have the price 





for you 








GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln —— Mercury 


Sales & Service 


Clinton, Mich. Open 'Til 9 P.M. 


RICHARD DENNING win ANGELA STEVENS 





AUN LL LN ШТ! 





Have Fun Outdoors This Summer! ; 


Let the friendly folks at R. S. MOORE & SON show you how 
to build an 'out-door living room’ .. . a place where you can 
enjoy life in your own backyard. 


We have everything that you'll need jo build it, plus Easy 
Budget Terms. Stop in this week. 


A breezeway is easy to build. 
At R. S. MOORE & SON you 
can get all the materials you'll 
need on easy Budget Terms. 


There's no trick to adding a 
porch to your, home when you 
use our materials and advice. 
As little as $7.50 a month will 
do the job, too. 

































































































































































3E. 


urgason-Escott Vo 
onde. of white delphinium and white carnation: 
were combined with palms and lighted candelabra to form : 
lovely background for the bridal party in the First Baptis’ 
church Saturday evening when Helen Marie Furgason wa: 
married to Donald Lee Escott. White satin bows on the fam- 
Пу pews added.to the beauty of the scene, 

Th bride is the daughter of Mrs | - 
Mary Furgason and the late E.'L. Truly" accompanied by Mrs. Her- 
Furgason, while the groom's par-| bert Dillon at the organ, who also 


© €@nts are Mr, and Mrs. Paul Escott played the traditional wedding 
$ ‘of Clinton. music. 


The Rev. B. O. Bashore perform- Miss Furgason chose lace and 
ей the double ring ceremony ай tulle over satin for her bridal 
7:30 o'clock and her brother, Rob-| gown. It was made with a hooped 
ert Erwin gave the bride in mar-) skirt, which had four lace panels, 
riage. During the ceremony, Miss} long sleeves ending in point over 
Marjorie Greenfield of Clinton| her hands anda low neckline out- 
sang “Because” and," T: Love You! linet ia, pearls ark. ecquins, Foz 


























WATER HEATER SALE 


ENDS JUNE 25 





SS 





ws Spo 


ilets given them by the bride. 


accessories were white, Mrs. Es- 






s i 
ony Gas 

HEATS PLENTY 

OF WATER 


3 TIMES FASTER 


* National sales records show. on overwhelming preference for 
Ji 9vtomalic gas water-héaters Over any other type run by an 
y all-automatic fuel. Gas'doés a better job... actually replaces 





















finger-tip veil. of silk illusion was 
ield by a pearl and sequin tiare 
and she wore earrings and a three 
itrand necklace. of-pearls-that were 
zifts of the groom..The white 
Bible she carried was also: his gift 
and was topped by a white orchid 
with a shower of stephanotis and 
satin ribbon. 

The matrogf of honor, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Erwin, sister-in-law of the bride 
wore a yellow, floor length gown 
of tulle over taffeta, strapless with 
a sweetheart neckline and match- 
ing tulle stole and head band. She 
carried a cascade bouquet of yel- 
low carnations made with a center 
arrangement of. white tulle and 
stephanotis. 

Ona Pet sister -of tire 
groom, -and Miss Nancy Porter 
were bridesmaids and wore dresses 
made like that of the matron of 
honor in mint green: and pink re- 
spectively. Donna carried . butter- 
scotch carnations in a cascade ac: 
cented with yellow. maline апа 
green ribbon while Nancy's bou- 
quet was of rose pink carnations 
with pink and rose maline. 

The bride's niece; little Connie 
Lee Erwin and Jackie Miller, cous- 
in of the groom, were flower girls, 
dressed in ruffled, powder-blue 
tulle over taffeta with matching 
head bands.. Each carried tiny 
colonial flower baskets flounced 
in blue maline and tied with pink 
and white ribbons. They wore min- 
iature pearl necklaces and brace- 


Kenneth Escott of Clinton assist- 
ed his brother as best man and 
Robert Furgason and John Escott, 
cousins of the bride and groom 
were ushers. 

Mrs. Furgason's dress for her 
daughter's wedding was of rose 
mauve lace over taffeta and her 


cott's lace dress was blue and she 
Wore accessories in navy .and 
white. Both wore corsages of 
orchid. 
The grandmothers of both bride 
and groom were present. The 
bride’s, Mrs. Vivian Matthews, 
wore lavender shadow lace with 
accessories of black and white, 
Mrs. Nina Updyke, grandmother of 
the groom, chose a navy print with 








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recovery of the gas heater, 


* More than 75 manufacturers make gas heaters; You can find 
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for a beautiful 


sink by TRACY 















Open your checking account 





Кеп at Baptist Church 


'any drug store. Today at Cameron 





which she wore navy and white. 


Their corsages were^of white car-| 


nations. 

Pink and white was the color 
Scheme carried out at the Tecum- 
seh Grange Hall where Mr. and 
Mrs, Mills Swick received the 300 
guests at the wedding reception. 
Refreshments of cake, punch, ice 
cream and coffee were served, the 
Eroom's aunt, Leone Crockett cut- 
ting the five-tiered wedding cake 
which stood on a glass pedestal 
and was decorated with wedding 
bells and а miniature bríde and 
groom. Jessie Matthews, the bride's 
aunt, served the groom's cake. 

Lila Furgason and Sadie Day, 
aunts of bridẹ and groom, presid- 
ed-acine-conet® tris, while Arn 
Ricicia and Jim Squires served 
punch and Mary Nichols had 
charge of the ice cream. 

Others who assisted were Mr: 
and. Mrs. William Grigg, -Arlie 
Becker and Louetta .Barnes. All 
those helping with the refresh- 
ments wore nosegays of pink car- 
nations and aprons in pastel shades 
of organdy. 

The bridal gown and those of her 
attendants were: made by a friend, 
Mrs. Boldt Sarvey. 

The new Mr. and Mrs. Escott 
left after the reception for a week 
in northern Michigan, the bride 
traveling in a beige suit with ac- 
cessories in avocado green and 
wearing the orchid from her bridal 
bouquet. 

She is a graduate of Tecumseh 
high school with the class of 1953 
and is employed as secretary to-L. 
R. Rhein at the Tecumseh Products 
Co. Mr. Escott graduated from 
Clinton high school in 1952 and has 
taken several short courses in ag- 
riculture at Michigan State Col- 
lege. He works at the Standard Oil 
Co. in Tecumseh and is also en- 
gaged in farming. 

They will live in a newly furnish- 
ed home at R.F.D. 1 Clinton. 








———— 
ATHLETES FOOT GERM 
HOW TO KILL IT 

IN ONE HOUR 


If not pleased, your 40c back. This 
STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF 
the outer skin to expose buried 
germs. Kills it on contact, Get 
Greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at 





| Hepatitis Is 
on the March 


A growing number of Michigan 
communiti*; appear to be suffer- 


| иѕе of gamma globulin has proven 


ing slow-moving, massive epi- 
demies of infectious hepatitis, ac- 
cording to the, Michigan Depart- 
ment of Health. In many family 
groups, health authorities said, the 





an effeetive means of protection| 
for those exposed 

A virus infection which attacks 
the liver, infe ‘ous hepatitis is 
spread fromeperson to person in| 
much the same manner as typhoid | 
fever. “The best safeguard against| 
the disease,” according to Dr. F. S 
Leeder, director of the state health 

“Yartment’sG. ns. é disease 
control, “is through a high stand- 
ard of personal cleanliness and 
community sanitation.” 

"But if a member of а household 
develops. infectious hepatitis," ex- 
plained Dr. Leeder, “immune glob-| 
ulin—or gamma globulin—can pro-| 
vide protection for other members 
of the family? Immune globulin has 
been used widely to-afford a meas- 
ure of protection against measles 
апа polio but perhaps its most im- 
portant use will turn out to be 
against infectious hepatitis." 

There were 1419 cases of infec- 
tious hepatitis reported in Michi- 
Бап last year, as compared with 


| 
| 





1 


sani "Werkshops- йитїп Һе 


only 48 cases reported in 1950. “It 
is-only recently—since World War 
II—that infectious hepatitis has 
been recognized às a virus disease; 
Formerly called catarrhal jaundice, 
and still mistakenly referred to by 
many as yellow jaundice, it is be- 
coming one of the most widespread 
infectious diseases in the state." 
———o 


Goodwill Picks | 
Up Tuesday 


Two-thirds of all the materials 
collected at Goodwill Industries 
are picked up during the one-third 
of the year devoted to spring 
housecleaning. Althoughh this cre- 
ates a great deal of activity in the 





i 


few months’ it also. means that 
Goodwill Industries is hard press- 
ed to keep all of. their employees 
working full time during the bal- 
ance of thé year. 

Goodwill Industries is able to 
maintain full employment oppor- 
tunities’ for .its 400 physically 
handicapped employees only 
through the continuous flow of usa- 
ble, repairable discards. Clothing, 
shoes, toys, small appliances and 
some types of furniture are the 
items which provide the largest 
number of jobs. 


For this reason, Mrs. Carl Burch 
of Tecumseh and William Kuster of 








Flowers For 









1 of our daily life. 






Every Day Of The Year . 


Few folks realize the vast planning and 
the great amount of care for this detail 
















Britton, Goodwill's telephone rep- 
resentatives for this area are mak- 
ing a special appeal for contribu- 
tions of discarded materials now. 

The familiar Goodwill Industries 
pick-up trucks will be in Tecum- 
seh and Britton on Tuesday, June 
28. 

Arrangements for a Goodwill 
truck pick-up may be made by call- 
ing Mrs. Burch at Tecumseh 868, 
and Mr. Kuster at Britton 2121. 

2985 








А new fashion trend reflecting 
the popular decorator touch is col- 
огей drawer interiors. You'll find 
drawers lined with Eay shades of 
-fand blue, -~es 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 


233. 10098 $ 


BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 

Miss Shirley DeClereq, a brid@ 
elect of ‘this month, was 
mented with a shower recently by 
Miss Pat Dibble at her home im 
Tipton. Fifteen guests «ended. 

Games, were played and the 
wizes, Whighiwere won by Jane 
Hargrave › Williams and Ruth 
Boyce were presented to the guest 
(f honor. 

The house was attractively dec 
orated with cut flowers. Miss 
DeClercq received many lovely 
gifts. Refreshments were served by 
the hostess, her mother and sister 
Мату Eor- == * m 





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may save you money 


e 


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Ww — and for every day ofthe year form a 
Wo *. wonderful conta¢t—with “the beautiful d 
W side of life, — 


Your florist is an example of remarkable 
service. Fresh flowers for every occasion 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 








reen 7 


a farmer... 
driver under 25 in your family . . , if you are a 
male driver under 25 and have completed a 
driver training course , . . Auto-Owners new 
driver classification will save you money on your 
automobile insurance, 


if you have an occasional male 





Get the Facts About “Individualized” Auto insurance 


PHONE OR WRITE OR DROP IN t 





Geo.E. Green, Jr. 
Ambulance Service 








Drug Store, 











For busy housewives and tired businessmen, 
the ideal way to pay bills without standing in 
line or making extra trips is to pay by check. 


now: make 









FUNERAL HOME | 


IF. C. H 


ANNA: 


Phone’ 53 


Phone 124 Insurance and Real Estate 1 
\ AN Tecumseh, Mich. | 
“Эзззззззззэззэззззаззен! ae 
2. РА —-—-——— — ——-— ——— 








Theyre making it the 





BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Pa: 





ssenger Riviera, Modal 458 


BIGGEST-SELLING BUICK 
OF ALL TIME 
Maybe youd bell “©. for goude wiy 


[0004 just went co ОА this Great ba. 


EOPLE sify"Success makes success 
—but we say people make success, 


and how! 


into the charmed circle of America’s 
top best sellers, 


But most of all, because Buick this 
year is a performer like no earth- 


bound vehicle ever 


Because Buick— and 
the airplane-p 
Variable Pitch 


was before... ` 


only Buick—has 


rincipled magic of 
Dynaflow* where you 





pe le. setae 


your deposits by mail if you like. Forms for this 
purpose furnished free, 


r 


Always add something to your savings ac- 


count and receive 2% per annum compounded 
quarterly. 








UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


It's people—just like you—who are 
snowballing Buick sales this year to 
an all-time peak. 


It's people— just like your neighbors 
down the street —who are snapping up 
these gorgeous new Buicks almost as 
fast as we get them from the factory, 
and causing Buick production to climb 
to new levels every month, to bandle 
the unparalleled demand. ` 


And it's people—just about from every 
walk of life — who keep Buick sales 
soaring without letup—and who have 
moved Buick more solidly than ever 


SCHNEIDER BR 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


But why? Why this phenomenal 
swing to Buick on the part of people 
who can choose any new саг? 


Because Buick's a buy definitely. 


And because it's a bold beauty that 
catches the eye and, holds it — that's 
forsure, ^" ' a ur. 

And certainly because it’s supremely 
level of ride—and a sweet joy to handle 
—and a mighty bundle of high-voltage 


V8 power to melt away the miles and 
the high hills. 


switch the pitch for big gas savings in 
cruising —or for whip-quick getaway 
response and acceleration when you 
need a sudden safety-surge. 


It's sheer thrill, and pure pleasure, 
and a big boon to your gasoline budget 
—and you really ought to try it. 


Come visit us soon—this week, at the 
latest—and see for yourself why this 
is the car folks just won't do without— 
the biggest-selling Buick of all time, 


“Dynaflow Drive is standard on 


Roadmaster, optional at 
extra cost on other Series, 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


х 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM uem; = 


Tecumssh, Michigan 








OS. GARAGE, INC. 


Phone 65 





























4 Thursday, June 23, 1955 





From Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) 


New iron bridges are being built 
across the Macon near the saw mill 
and by Wesley Pennington's place 

The Britton Journal has again 
changed hands. It will be printed 
at Deerfield with Harvey Welling 


in charge of the Britton depart- 
ment. 

Monroe will lay the cornerstone 
for à new armory, July 4. 


1905 


B. J. Rector has bought the C. R 
-Matt property 7 Shovpgerstreet 
The D. T. and 1. “excursion to 
Detroit Sunday carried 13 full 














‚ June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. 
J. M. Watson, a son. 
Bids are being taken for an ad- 
dition to. the Methodist’ church. 
George W. Knapp is now е; 
lished at Deering, Alaska. He cross- 
ed the Arctic circle twice tò get 





there. p the European countries. 


1915 


Charles Bird has left the Sut- 
ton farm and moved into town. 

Zilla Mills is home from Cornell 
University. She graduated last 


-|maryied June 25. 


miles west of the village Wednes- 
day destroyed a gasoline truck and 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD: ~~ 





A new concrete bridge has been 
built over Evans creek in Franklin 


place. 

The Tecumseh Electric Co. has 
installed a 750-watt Mazda light, 
1300-candlepower in front of their 
building. 


1925 


The Baptist church has extended 
а call to the Rev. Warren E. Jack- 
son of Birmingham. 
Prof. Vernor C. Finch of the Uni- 
versity of Wisconsin is visiting 
relatives here enroute to Worches- 
ter, Mass. to teach summer school. 
Married, June 25, Miss Katherine 
Reed of Tecumseh and D. M. Winn 
of Lum. 
Paul Harwood of Tecumseh and 
Carmel Retter of Onsted were 


Camilla Hayden sailed Saturday 
from Montreal on a trip to England 


1935 


A spectacular fire оп M-50, 215 





week. 11 


two trailers lóaded with 5902 gal- 


ons of gasoline. State police avert- 





М тт e Д 
SERViSOFT 


boft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 


ical Co. Softens Water and 
lightweight Tank. 


Removes IRON. A small 


township north of the Richardson | 


and it was 
Earl Baldwin, Mrs. Wililam Sisson, 





ed an explosion by shooting holes 
in the tanks. 

The First Presbyterian church of 
Raisin. is celebrating its 100th 
birthday during the next three 
days. Exercises will begin June 28. 

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. 
Beardsley a son, William Jr. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brazee and 
family moved to Iron Creek this 
week. 

Miss Harriet Britton, daughter of 
LeRoy Britton of Britton and Don 
Exelby were married this week. 


1945 


Consideration is being given to 
a plan to remove the center boule- 
vard from one half of each block 
at the east and west ends of Chi- 
cago street. 

Virginia Collins, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ellsworth Collins was 
married Jume 27 to Nilo C. Manso 
of Detroit. The wedding took place 
at the home of her parents. 

Coach Fred Raizk is organizing 
swimming meets for both boys and 
girls at the Gravel Pit swimming 
pool on Adrian street 


Aldo Ray, 
more stars. 


A story so neat it had to be 
leathernecks story in CinemaScope and WarnerColor starring 
Van Heflin, Mona Freeman, Nancy Olson and many 












filmed. It's “Battle Cry," the 








Louis S. Schneider has been ad- 
vanced from Ensign to 14. j:g. He 
is with the Weather Service off the 
west coast. 


and Mrs. E. E. Davis has graduated 
from Cleáry's Business College in 
Ypsilanti. 





0. 


PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN 
ADJOURN UNTIL SEPT. 
The Women's Association of the 
Presbyterian church met in the 
Fellowship Center of the church 
for its final meeting until Sept, 
Routine business was carried on 
announced that Mrs. 





that 


pass a car. 


10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 


203-J 








WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 


Cash & Carry Prices 
Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1.00 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


50с 


Opposite Post Office 


Mrs. Wesley Mast, Mrs. Thomas 
Hamilton Sr. and Mrs. Chester 
Beach. 

о 


Read Herald Want Ads 


Mrs. John Saling and Mrs. Ray 
Sluyter would be attending the 
synodical meeting at Alma College 
Tuesday through Thursday of this 
week. 

The program was in charge of 
Mrs. Gordon Garlick, which feat- 
ured a film on the villages of the 
poor in India. Following the pro- 
gram, refreshments were served by 
the committee: consisting of Mrs. 
James Barton, Mrs. Ralph Easton, 











coming traffic at night. 


Chief George Kilbourn 


sharpen up on their driving skills in terms of Safe Passing— 
an important part of the nation-wide SLOW DOWN AND 
Katherine Davis, daughter of Dr. | LIVE program: now underway. 
Chief Kilbourn 
getting ahead of the other fellow 
in traffic is modern trafic's most 
difficult maneuver. He suggested 
careful 
study to the following 20 Safety 
Tips og Passing: 


According to 


all motorists give 


(1) Never pass at hills, curves 
or intersections. 


(2) Don't cut-in right after you 


(3) Have a gap ahead, to get 


into when passing. 
(4) Use left turn signal when 
pulling out to pass. 
(5) Warn driver ahead — honk| 
or flash headlights. 
(6 Go 10 to 15 mp.h. faster 
than car you're passing. 
(7) Use care when passing sev- 
ral cars at a time. 


(8) When passing opposite `a 
roadside business — watch! 


(9) Be doubly careful of on- 





Tecumseh, Mich. 








ACME 5. 5. 


WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 


Two Hour 


JUNE HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 


Throw Rugs, Chenille 


washed and fluff dried 


50c 


FEATHER PILLOWS, wi 


75 


Opposite Post Office 





LAUNDRY 


Service 


Spreads, Blankets 


ashed and fluff dried 


C 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS s: 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK P 
GLAZED PIPE © FIELD TILE 
PLASTER © MORTAR * CEMENT 
ROCK LATH © EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS „ 
CHIMNEY BLOCK ® FLUE-LINERS 4 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 
METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 














MOST 17/07/2701) 17) FOR YOUR JOB ! 


NOW...THE SHORTEST STROKE ЇЙ) 5 


: IN ANY LEADING TRUCK ! 


Now new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks 


bring you the industry's 


V8* engines with an ultra-short 


stroke for longer life—pl 
these great advances. 


Modern 12-volt 

electrical system 

You get double the punch 
for quicker starting and more 
efficient ignition plus a 
greater electrical reserve. 
Gas-saving 
high-compression ratio 
With a high 7.5 to 1 com- 
pression ratio, Chevrolet's 
new V8 truck engines squeeze 
extra power out of every 
tənkful of gas, 


NEW CHEVROLET (ШУЛ ОКЫ? 
иш уа Year after year, America's best selling’ " 


cam 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


most modern 
еее) 


vs all 





EL. 












full- 
oil 


"V8 


ап extra-cost option in all other 
models except Forward-Control. 


TRUCKS 


4 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


New aircraft-type 
valves 


Each valve functions inde- - 
pendently—as in modern air- 
craft engines. Valve action 
is more positive. 


Floating oil intake... 


Intake selects the cleanest 


lubrication. А 


Slow Down and Live 


today urged all motorists to 





(10) Check for righthand passing 
on four lane highways. 


(1) Triple alertness when pass- 
ing at speeds over 50. 


(12) Don't blindly follow саг 
;|ahead when it's passing. 


(13) Suspect driver behind im- 
patiently trying to pass. 


(14) Wave back driver behind 
you when unsafe to pass. 


(15) Pull to right of your lane 
when being passed. 


(16) Watch driver passing on 
right at intersections. 


(17) Be wary of a car passing an 
oncoming car. 


(18) Hesitate passing with cars 
on both sides of you. 


(19) Question passing a car op- 
posite a parked car. 


(20) Think twice before passing 
opposite a pedestrian. 


In conclusion Chief Kilbourn em- 
phasized the fact that mistakes in 
passing can be particularly disast- 
rous because the car doing the 
passing is going faster than other 
traffic. He urged everyone to keep 
in mind the summer slogans 
KEEP IN YOUR LANE and SLOW 
DOWN AND LIVE. 
°- 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


How spiritual understanding of 
the law of God opens the door to 

















Note that the bore ts 
bigger than the stroke! 




















pressure lubrication 
for full-pressure engine 


4 
standard in the new L.C.F.'s, 


Phone 85 


individual growth and progress will 


ence services Sunday. 























be brought out at Christian Sci- 


Scriptural selections in the Les- 
son-Sermon entitled “Christian 
Science” include the following 
from Psalms (19:7): “The law of 
the Lord is perfect, converting the 
soul: the testimony of the Lord is 
sure, making wise the simple.” 

The value of understanding this 
law. will also be brought out in 
passages from “Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures” by 
Mary Baker Eddy, including the 
following (128:4-6, 14): “The term 
Science, properly understood, re- 
fers only to the law of God and to 
His government of the universe, 
inclusive of man ... A knowledge 





Mr. and Mrs. Homer Colson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene- and, 
fathily have moved from Pottawata-| son have gone to their cabin hear f 
mie street to their newly complet- Boyne Falls for the summer 
ed home in Herrick Park. 


| months, 





Duaine Service 


Mr. 
spent the weekend at the Rice cot- 
tage at Round Lake. On Sunday 
there was a family gathering in 
honor of the 80th birthday anni- 


and Mrs. 


versary of Mrs. Cynthia Rice. 
Those present ineluded her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. W. E. Grove of Curtice, 
Ohio, and Mrs. Grove's son and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. William E. 
Grove and little son of Maumee. 
Mrs. Rice's sister, Mrs. Floyd Bell 
and Ray Kemp of Adrian were 
also among the guests. 

Recent guests of Miss Ruth Hard- 
ing were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Wearmouth of Springfield, 
Va. and Washington, D. C. They 
also visited. Arthur Harding at 
Herrick Memorial hospital. 

Miss Marie Boyce, who has com- 
pleted her first-year at Alma Col- 
lege, will be a counselor at Camp 
Marqua near Hale, Mich., this sum- 
mer. The camp is sponsored by the 
Y.W.C.A. of Bay City. Mrs. Wilbur 
Boyce'accompained by Ruth, Julia 
and John Boyce, Mrs. Alta Boyce 
and Mrs. Margaret Kidman, took 
her daughter there last Saturday. 


Mr. and Mrs. John Surratt and 
family have returned from a two 
weeks vacation through the south- 
eastern part of the United States. 
They visited relatives in St. Peters- 
burg, Florida, and Mr. Surratt's 
brother and family in Fort Monroe. 
Virginia. 


(55 CORO 2«5 Gb (8 86. G) UR (D 26 a» 


Mr. and Mrs. John Wintersteen 


have as guests in their home this 9 


week Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bovee 
and son Ricky from Dallas, Texas, 


and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schultz of 
Knoxville, Tenn. 





^. 





wr 
cR in 


1. 


3. 
4, 


QUALITY 





"Che Prescription Que" 


MTM LLA LLL UH аннин 


Cancer Danger Signals-: 
Unusual pain, any part df body. 


2. A. lump or surface hardening especial- 
ЧУ on breast. 


Persistent sore throat. 


Unusual activity or growth of à wart 
or mole, ог апу unhealed. sore, 


Continuous.and painful indigestion, 
Discharges or bleeding. у 


Early.diagnosis is your best chance 
for survival — See your Doctor. 


—— Established 1850 — ipie 


C. A. Wright & Son 


Prescription Druggists 


Wall Paper * Paints » Farm Remedies 











of the Science of being develops 
the latent abilities and possibili- 
ties of man. It extends the atmos- 


[рһеге of thought, giving mortals 


access to 
realms. It 
his native 
Spicacity.” 


broader and higher 
raises the thinker into 
air of insight and per- 








YOUR BOY 
Is Worth It 


Give him a Life Insurance 

policy. It will help him to 

make a good start. Our plans 

for bays will appeal to him— 

and to you. 

'JIM FRECKELTON 
Phone 413-J 





Representing 
Meiropolitan Life insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, N, Y, 
ee eee LC 








CALL 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


for a 
MEYERS PUMP 


























110 S. Maumee St. 


Per 


Woolen 


Garment 


Stored In 
Adrian Vaults 


9 Temperature 
52 Degrees 

* Humidity 

50 Degrees 






є 


Time To Put Your Clothes on Ice 













Call оп Us... We Treat ‘Em Nice 









Welch 


Tecumse*^, Mich. 









$3 For 


$100 Valüation 


Fur Storage 






lea ners 


в 


Between East Side Market & Mich. Milk Producers 














































| 


fee Hours, 8am, ^16 4:90 pim 


чм 




























‚.. Legal Notices... 


ORDER OF HEARING 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
At a session of the probate court for 
said county, held at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, on the 3lst day 





of May, A.D. 1955 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of MYRA 
WHITENACK, Deceased 


ding and filing the petition duly 
of Lena S. Pocklington, trus- 
tee of said estate, alleging that she 
now ready to render her annual trus- 
teeship account and praying that said 
ount d all prior:accounts may be 
proved An рК; and fos- suéh 
other and futfher order as to the court 
shall seem proper; 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 27th 
day of.June next, at nine o'clock in 
the. forenoon, фе Ened for:the hear- 
ing of said. petition; 

Tt Is Further Ordered, 
this order be published $i The Tecum- 
seh DL'erald, a newspaper printed апа 
circulating іп -said County c4 Lenawee 
for three consecutive weeks: previous 
fo said day of hearing. 

И is further“ Ordered, That. notice 
be served upon each known party in 
interest as provided by Act No. 288 
Р.А. of 1939 as. amended by Act No. 253 
Р.А. of 1951 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

A True Copy 

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 




















That a copy of 





6-23 





t ORDER OF HEARING — 
APPOINTMENT ADMINISTRATOR 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
| Probate Court for the County of 
| де Lenawee. 
t 


rian on 


fifty-five. 


of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of MIN. 


nie A. Gilman), Deceased, 


On reading and filing the petition 
His. уена, :of. —Heatrice-— Clark. 


deceased be determined. 


Of said petition: 


Gf this order be published. in The Te- 
cumseh "Herald, à newspaper printed 
and circulating in said county of Len- 
awee, for three 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B; KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A. true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
Robert L, French, Attorney for 


Petitioner 6-23 








\  —_——:—:—:—— 


Business and Professional Directory 
A ^ БАЕВА" uo dem nono Cri 


BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH Е. CHASE 


105 N. Oneida St, Phone 378-M. General 


Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 











FRED A. SWAN + 
Estate Planning 

District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 

Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 

113. W. Potlawutamie St., Tecumseh, 

Mich, Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 





JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D, 
General Surgery 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich, 


Phone CO-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A. 
Dentist 
105. W. Pottawatamie’ Street 
Telephone 192 
* Specializing-in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 ат. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 








DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 


COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7764 





VETERANS “OF FOREIGN WARS: 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander; Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich 
ards, Quartermaster, Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of e 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street 











CHIEF AERIE NO, 1563 


F. O. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Glier, Sevretary, Regular meet- 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 





AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillesp 
service officer, Meetings first Thur 
day of month except July 
Memorial Home, 
mie street. 


5 






| 
nd August, | 
ans and Pottawata- | 











PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103.W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 291-J 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Bullding Phone 5: 

















J. 
Milily 
except Thursday, ; 





ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. " 








R. T. HAMMEL, M, D. 

401.E. Chicago St, Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closed 
Wednesdays and,Sundays. Menday and 
Thursday- evenings by appointment 
Office phone, 43§-J; residence 438-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N, Broad $t., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 


through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
апа evenings. 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
418 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday, Evenings by appointment 


only, Tuesdays, and Fridays. Home 
üduress: 0140 w. Monroe Road. 


}Chusedayeand Sundays. 


| 


Е. W: ROBBINS, D. 8. C, 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Offlce—627 N. Main St., Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

evenings, 7 10 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist - 


Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
fhursday only. Evenings by appoints 
ment arly. Ford Bidg. ‘Tecumseh. 


Office phone 523-R; Residence phone 
&10-Н. 











R. C. LIMES, O. D. 


Eyes examined and glasses fitted 
Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. except Thurs- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint 
ment only; James Block, above &C 
prore, Office phone 325-7. Res. phone. 











R F. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St, 
General Practice, Modern X-Ray Equip 
Office hours: 1 to 4 ., daily 


.m. 
Thursday. Office closed eve- 
nings and Sundays, Phone 185-J, 











Н, С. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St," "Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep: 
Thursday and Sunday, Evening office 
hours by appointment only. Closed 








С. i, СООК, M. D, 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. datly ke 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


nesday evenings by appointment omy. 
hone 94-2. ; 





А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl* Phone 695.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, excepi 
Wednesday and Sunday, Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


AMOS WILSONS MABK 


SILVER ANNIVERSARY 


Members of the Friends church 
honored the silver wedding anni- 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wi 
son which occurred June 18. A re- 
ception was held Wednesday eve- 
ning following mid-week prayer 
service їп the parlors of the 
church. Refreshments were served 











Phone 49-M 


Reg. $509.95 
We give you $140 for your 
Refrigerator. You pay only 


$369.95 


it 


Model DFH-122 


and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilson were pre- 


Present, HON. L. В. KUNEY, Judge 





NIE А. GILMORE, (also known as Min- 


aughter and. heir at law .of said de- 
ceased; praying that administration of 
said estate/may be granted to Clarence 
A. Gilmore or some other.suitable per- 
son, and that the legal heirs of said 


It is ordered that Monday, the 27th 
day of June next, at nine-o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 


«And it is further ordered that a copy 


consecutive weeks 





MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
1952 by Max Rudock and Monnie 
Rudoek, husband and wife as mort- 

agors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 

anking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Miehigan as Mort- 


a session of the probate соци | Ёавее and-recorded on the 12th day of 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office in the city of Ad- 

the 2nd day of June in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 


June, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
рву Seven апа 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars. 


And no suit or proceeding at law or 
„|in equity having been instituted to 
, recover the debt oi-any- —past- therec- 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having becóme operative b; 
reason of said default, OTICE I 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
case made and rovided , that .on 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
{һе forenoon at the east front door 
of the Court House in the'City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose. of satisfying 
the amounts due and unpaid on said 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan, 'viz:— 


All that part of 'the' Northeast quar- 
ter (14) of the southwest quarter (М) 
jof section Thirty-four (34), Town. 5 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
st of the center ‘line оё Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty. sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09 20" E.) along said 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes, west (S 0° 45° W) 
| two” hundred tweüty-seyen and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty 'sec- 
onds west (N. 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees* forty-five minutes east (№. 0° 
45 E) One hundred: thirteen „апд 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine 
minutes twenty secon west (N. 89° 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes east (N. 0° 45' E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to the place of 
beginning. 


Dated April 13, 1953 
Deerfield State Bank, 
А Banking Corporation organized 
and existing uhder and by virtue 


of the Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan, 











Mortgagee, 
Carl K, Rix, 

Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business Address :— 
Petersburg, Michigan, 





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IN A BAG? 





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take care of your problems 
from the ground up. Call to- 
day. 


e ELLIOTT ә 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 
Ph. 872-R 528 Outer Dr. 





sented a gift from the group. 








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NOTHING TO MIX OR STIR, Two 
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Tecumseh, Mich. 


HEARING - 17 | 

PROBATE OF WILL jÈ! | 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, A "mt | 
County of Lenawee —ss. 


Probate. Court the County of 
Lenawee, 

At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 7th day of June in the past one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter ot the estate of 
VERN E. COOPER, Deceased. _ 

On erii and filing the petition, | 
duly verified, of John R. Thompson| 
praying that an instrument in writing| 
purporting to be the last will and tes- | 
tament of said-deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, a 
that administration of said estate m 
ae ei ee iones 2 — 2n 
“ened т said instrument, or t6 Some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termíned. 

It Is Ordered. That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, assigned: for the hearing 
of said petition. 

‘And It Is Further Ordered; That. а 
copy of this. order be published. ini 
The Tecumseh Herald a’ newspaper 
printed and circulated in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of hearing 

L. B. KUNEY; Judge of Probate 

(A True.Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG. Probate Register 
Robert L. French, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 


for 


6-30 





ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for the County. o: 

Lenawee. 

At a session 
the county of 
probate office, 


of'the probate court for 
Lenawee, holden at the 
in the city of Adrían, 
on the 7th day of June in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five 





duly verified, of Erna Freimanis Rob- 
erts, guardian of said wards alleging 


and allowed, and for such other order 


of 








































Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter. of the estate 
BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased 

On reading and filing. the petition, 
duly verified, of Edward, Kanous pray- 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased; May be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
‘hat administration of said estate may 
5e granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be deter- 
nined. 


It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 


And It Is Further, Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in 
The Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and circulated in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of hearing 

L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitioner, 


of 





6-30 





STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said Lenawee: 

At a session of the probate court for 
said county, held at the probate office 
in the City of Adrian, on the 13th. day 
of June in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and fifty-five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
ASTRIDE FREIMANIS, RUDITE FREI- 
MANIS, .ZAIGA FREIMANIS and 
INARA FREIMANIS, Minors. 

On reading and filing the petition, 








that she is now ready. to render her 
annual guardianship account, and pray- 
ing that said account may be approved 


аз to the court shall seem proper. 


It is Ordered, That- Monday the llth 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said. petition. À 
And it further Ordered, That a copy 

this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said County of Len- 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing, and 
that notice be served as required by 


law. 

aW: т. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
(A true copy) : 
Hazel D. Gregg. Probate Register. 





1-1 








OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W = 5-121f 



















"IN WHATEVER 
HOUSES I MAY ENTER. 
I WILL GO FOR THE 
| BENEFIT OF THE SICK" 


*(Authors name below) 





| 








This famous oath, sworn | 
by every Physician, dedi- 
cates him to your welfare. 
There are many easier 
ways to earn a living than} 
practicing medicine, but 
no better way. 


We Pharmacists swear a 
similar oath, and you also 
can depend on us to live 


up to that pledge. With| 


great pride, we £o-gperate, 
with your Physician, for 
the benefit of your health. | 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 





Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, 
or let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people en- 
trust us with the respons! 
bility’ of filling their pre- 
scriptions, May we com- 
Pound yours? 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


‘Quotation by Hippocrates 400 B.C. 
Copyright 6W2-55 






































Tecumseh, Mich, 


ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE ; 
F WILL 


о 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County 
Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian. 
on the 15th day of June in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
five. 

Present, НОМ. L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of BES- 
SIE VAN ANTWERP, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Gladys Gray, legatee 
of said deceased, praying that an in-| 
strument in writing purporting to be| 
the last will and testament of said 
deceased, may be duly proved and ad- 
mitted to probate, and that administra- 
lion of said estate may be granted to 
John R. "Thompson (the executor 
named in said instrument, being now 
deceased) or'to some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs of said 
deceased be determined 

It Is Ordered. That Monday. the 1ith 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned-for the hear- 
ing. of -said petition 

And It Is Further ‘Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in 
The Tecümseh Herald -a newspaper 
Printed and circulating in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copv) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
John R, Zeigler, Attorney. for 
Petitioner. 


of 





тл 





ORDER ОР HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—s 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 13th day of.June, A. D. 





Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of 


SOPHIA STAFFAN, deceased 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 14th day 
of September, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the ctiy of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; creditors 
of said estate are required-to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
te this оригі. and; sepve a true copy! 
thereof upon С. Beardsley, cutor 
upon said estate whose ad s is 
Tecumseh, Michigan not less than 
twenty days prior to the. date, set for 
said hearing 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that 
notice thereof be“given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con 
secutive weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in Тһе | Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir. 
culating in said утуу. 
Г. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 














ORDER ОР, PUBLICATION. 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the ‘13th day 

of June A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY. 
of Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate of LES 
LIE $. DRAKE, Deceased. 

Charles A. Seitz, Sr., present owner 
of. lands formerly’ owned by said de- 
ceased, having filed in said Court his 
petition praving that said Court ad- 
judicate and determine who were at 
ihe time of his death the legal heirs| 
of said deceased and entitled +о°1пһеги | 
the real estate of which said deceased 
died seized, 


Judge 





It Is Ordered, that the 11th day of 
July A. D. 1965 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 


notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three cón 
secutive. weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, in The Tecumseh- Herald 
newspaper printed and circulated 
said County 
L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 
Probate. 








in 





7|pear on the regular series because 


Local Delegates | 
Attend Jehovah's 
Witness Assembly 


Forty delegates from the Tecum- 
seh congregation of Jehovah's Wit- 
nesses will atttend an assembly at 
Comiskey Park, Chicago, June 22- 
26. 

Kenneth Ball, presiding minister 
here, who will head the delegation, | 
announced today that a total of} 
40,000 is expected to attend from 
the middle west and a few from 
other states throughout the United 
States, 

The Rey. Ball described this as- 
sembly. as one of a world-sweeping 
series of eleven Christian conven- 
tions. “In 1953,".Mr. Ball pointed 
out, "we. had one international 
gathering óf ministers at Yankee 
Stadium in New York that drew| 
a peak attendance of 165,829 from| 
97 lands. This year we hope our! 
combined attendance will double 
that." 

The cities in the United States 
and Canada named as convention 
sites are Chicago, Vancouver, B.C., 
Los Angeles, Dallas and New York 
Those in Europe are London, Paris, 
Rome, Nuremberg, Stockholm and 
The Hague. 

Arrangements are already under 
way to send over 4,500 delegates 
from the United States and Canada 
to the European assemblies. Dele- 
gates from Latin America, Africa, 
Australia and the Far East will 
also attend in Europe. 


0-—— 


Stamp News 


BY GREG MASON 

Eighteen stamps will comprise 
the new regular series. Six will be 
presidents, six will be historic 
shrines and six will be famous 
Americans. Six values already have 
been issued. 

These denominations will not ap 








less than 1% were issued annually; 
4%е, lle to 19c inclusive, 21c, 22c, 
24c and the $2 stamp. 

A new 40c stamp will be added 
which is the first time a 40c stamp 
has been issued on U.S. stamps. 

The subjects are as follows: 

Six presidents le George 
shington, *2c Thomas Jefferson, 
*4c Abraham Lincoln, *5c James 
Monroe, 6c Theodore Roosevelt, 7c 
Woodrow Wilson. 

Six historic shrines—1!2c Mount | 
Vernon, *3c Statue of Liberty, *8c 
Statue of Liberty, 9c the Alamo,! 
10c Independence Hall, 20c Monti-| 
cello. 

Six famous Americans—!2c Ben 
jamin Franklin, 30c Robert E. Lee,| 
40c John Marshall, 50c Susan B 
Anthony, $1 Patrick Henry, $5 
Alexander Hamilton. 

*Already in use. 

Just a reminder: the “Soo Lacks” 
commemorative will. be issued 
June 28 at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 



























THE TECU 


H HERALD Thursday, June 23, 1958 @ 





Britton Chiukch Group 


Sponsors C. 


A two year old bred and reg 


tered Holstein heifer will soon 
leaving the Harold Rohrba 





leg of a trip that will take it to|acres of land to a refugee family. 
Germany. — According to Russell Spaulding, — 
This project which was spon-|Britton-Macon School agricultural. 


sored by the Duets Class of the 


Congregational Church of Britt 


is part of the national project eall- 





ed “Heifer Project, 
sored by C. R. O. P. 


Ine, 5р 


The class started raising funds 


for the heifer on April 20 
Projects used have been 
sales and; suppers. 


Four members of the class; Har- 
Rhora 
Russell 
Spaulding have been.the commit- 


old. . Rohrback, 
Charles 


Howard 
Benediet and 


tee in charge of fund raising. 
Present plans call for the hei 
to: be trucked to Leslie July 2. Т 
is the assembly point for the Mi 
igan cattle to be shipped. Fr 





Leslie the Michigan shipment will 


ck farm, | ilies 
11200 Milwaukee road, on the first |P. 


bake 


—À 


R.O.P. Project 


gis-, These 


cattle are designated for 
Бе | Western 


Germany for refugee fam- 
coming across the border. 
sent plans allot a cow and three 





Instructor, this is the first. time 
this project has been carried, out 
in this area. 


on, 


on 


pangs tested 
shipping fever. 


and. vaccinated) for 


———0 





Mr. and Mrs. В. W. Dixon enter: 
tained at a family dinner last week 
in honor of the fourth birthday of 
their twin sons, Bobby and Jimmy. 
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James 
Dixon of Detroit and Mrs. Frances 


fer 
his 
ch- 
om 


leave for New York by truck the Dixon of St. Petersburg, Fla, Mr. 
same day. Dixon's mother, who is visiting in 
Shipping date from New York|Tecumseh for a few weeks, The 


is July 6 via the American Impo 
er. 


rt- | twins’ birthday cake was bakéd by 


a friend, Mrs. Richard Aumann. 








Services Held for 
Former Librarian 


Mrs. Everett Grout of Rt. 1 
per, died Friday evening 
three months illness. 

Elizabeth Widney Grout lived 
Tecumseh several years follow 


af 


the second marriage of her mother 


to Alfred James, insurance ag 
and real estate dealer. She gr 
ated from Adrian high school а 
attended Adrian College and fr: 
1914 to 1918, she was librarian 
Tecumseh Public Library, le 











near Jasper. 

She was a member of the Mc 
odist church in Morenci but 
cently attended the 
church near her home. 








‚ Jas- 


Ridgeville 


Robert James Bonner, son 6f Mr. 
and Mrs. R. W. Bonner, will aftend 
junior camp at Judson Collin$'sum- 
mer camp at Wamplers Ікепеёхі 
week. Harry Teets returned Sunday 
from the same camp, Where the 
Senior group spent last- Week. 
Harry is the son of Мг. апі Мг, 
Voyle Teets. б 


ter 


in 
ing Wat hy 

Mr. and Mrs. Nilo Manso*and 
children of Detroit spent the Week- 
end with her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. 
Ellsworth Collins and both fariilies 
attended the Wheeler-Remmifgton 
reunion in Toledo, Saturday, 





ent 
du- 
ind 
om 

at 
ing 


3 





here to take up the same work in Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kerby 2left 
California. by plane Monday for San Franéiseo, 

Mrs. Grout was born in Illinois, | where they will visit their daagh- 
[July 19, 1885, the daughter of the} ter and husband, Mr. d Mrs. Ken- 
late Harvey and Ella Underwood | neth Dawson and four childreg for 
Widney. She married Mr. Grout| (мо weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cayton 
Dec. 22, 1931 and for the last ten Saunders, cousins of Mr. Kefby's 
years they have lived on a farm ffrom Mendam, N J., visited for.sev- 


eral days last week in the Kerby 


ath- | home. 


re-| e а 
Mrs. R. T. Davis left last hes- 
day to spend the week at-Charle- 











Surviving beside her husband is | voix and Petosky. She was aceom- 
one sister Miss Harvella Widney|panied by Mrs. Dale Tingley апа 
of Adrian. She was preceded in|Ernest VanVleet, who visited Mr. 
death by her parents and one|and Mrs. Boyd Baird at Gaylérd, 
brother Edward Widney. Mr. VanVlect returned home 

Funeral services were held Mon-| Thursday. Friday, Mr. Davis zind 
day in the Braun Funeral Home in | his son Ritchie joined Mrs. Davis 
Adrian, the Rev. L. P. Buroker,|, sy alll vétasne © 
pastor of the Ridgeville church of- and they all returned home Sun- 
ficiating, assisted by Dr. W. С. 5, 


Pellowe. Burial was in Crane ceme- 


tery. 


day, acompanied by Charles Thorn- 
ton of Petosky. who is a guest in 
the Davis home this week, 











Get out of the ordinary... 








kOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 
OF OLDSMOBILE 
2-Door Sedan is 


52321°° 


‚ State and local taxes extra. 


Your price depends upon choice of model and body 
style, optional equipment a 
vary slightly in adjoining coi 









"88" 























nd accessories. Prices may 
mmunities because of ship- 
optional at extra cost. 


. GET INTO AN OLDS! 


Something happens wl 
You discover that driv 
before, You find yourse 
behind the wheel. Perh 
about your car... you 
at the drop of a hat. A 
Oldsmobile is outstand 
you care to make — pe 
++. anything! Let us 
for you—and 





^L our 





Get out of the ordina 





for a price tha 


ss. &t a price that's surprisingly low! 


ien you go over to Olds! 





ing was never like th 





‘If enjoying every minute 
aps you boast a little 


it with others 





1 comp 
nd, of course, you'll find that 


ing in any comparison test 





rformance, styling, comfort 





make the comparison 
enerous appraisal ! 


. get into an Olds 





Ey + 


surprisingly low! 


ооб АП СО ЕЗ1 ЕЕ 








SEER YOUR 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


GO AHEAD... DRIVE 


NEAREST 


OLDSMOBILE 


3024 W. Monroe Road ` 


IT YOURSELF! THE 


GOING'S GREAT IN A 





DEALER 





"ROCKET 8 





The heifer has been TB and | 













































































































































































& Thursday, Tune 23, 1955 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


4-H Club s 
Week Set 








In less than two weeks the busy 
season for 4-H Club activities will 
begin at Michigan Stale College 
where 19 4-H Club members from 
Lenawee County will attend the an 
nual Club Week, June 28 through 
July 1 


From the Kick Off at the 39tl 
Annual. Club Week through the 
State Show in September the activ 
ities will increase through -.thc 
summer months—meaning a lot of 
work and fun for members, lead 
ers, agents and Moms and Dads 
reminds Jim Pelham, county 4H 
Club agent 

Attending from Lenawee county 
will be 10 girls and nine boys. А 
trip to Club Week is usüally. thc 
first award trip won by a mem 
ber. Delegates are selected on the 
basis of excellent work in project: 
and an outstanding record, points 
out Pelham 

Meals and housing for the dele 
gates will be in modern Shaw Hall 
Evening programs in the auditor 
ium, special classes, softball and 
swimming will be included in the 
program of activities. 

Highlights of the evening pro 
grams are entertainment by 411 
talent, a 4-H dress revue, fun night 
and talks by members on trips they 
have enjoyed аз recognition ot! 
their work in 4-H 

Educational. tours of the Olds 
mobile assembly plant аге again 
being planned. 

The impressive candlelighting 
service for initiation of new ser 
vice club members will be staged 
on Thursc 








о 


Hodges Says 
"Watch Summer" 


"Lack of caution during sum 
mer funtime can lead to many ser 
ious troubles," said Pharmacist 
Ralph Hodges of Hodges Drug 
Store, in Tecumseh. Too much ex 
ercise, over exposure to the sun, 
and irregular eating habits can 
spoil a vacation and harm your 
health 

When the heat is great and you 
begin to feel weak, if your vision 
becomes blurred, and you possibly 
have mild muscular cramps, relax 
and rest in а cool place. You may 
have heat prostration. If your skin 
is also hot, dry, and flushed, and 
you have dizziness, nausea, or a 
pain over your heart or stomach, | 
сай a physician immediately. Re 
main quietly till he comes because 
you may have a more serious sun- 
stroke. 

“Beware of over 
too mueh c е,” said Pharma- 
cist Hodges. o many people for» 
get their age in their enthusiasm 
over summer sports. More heart 
attack cases are usually reported 
during the summer months. For 
the greater health of everyone, 
these five cautions will prove help- 
ful— 


1. Don't try to get a summer tan 
too quickly, Expose yourself a lit- 
tle at a time for the first few 
days. 














| 
exertion and 














2. Beware of poison ivy. Learn 
how to recognize it so you can keep 
away from it. No one is entirely} 
immune. 

3. Try to prevent catching Ath- 
Jete's foot by always carefully dry 
ing your feet and keeping powder 
between the toes. 

4. Avoid overexertion and too; 
much exercise 

5. Don't overeat while playing. " 

—— ccs 


Body Needs 
More Water 


in Summer 


Is your family getting enough 
water during these first hot days 
of summer? 

Dr. Margaret Ohlson, head of the 
foods and nutrition department at 
Michigan State College, explains 
that although water is not usually 
considered a food, it is probably 
the most important of all foods. 
We depend on water to dissolve 
and distribute all the food we eat 
and to transport the waste pro- 
ducts formed in our bodies 

Dr. Ohlson points out that with 
the first hot days of summer there 
is a sudden increase in the water 
losses of our body in the form of 
perspiration. This loss is necessary 
to keep body temperatures from 
rising in hot weather. 

But, this water must be replaced, 
she adds, and summer is a good 
time to increase the amount of 
liquid food served with meals. Dr 
Ohlson suggests all sorts of fruit 
punches, iced tea and soups served 
either hot or cold. She points out 
that most fruits and vegetables 
contain 90 per cent or more of 
water. 

Most important, Dr. Ohlson de. 
clares, is to be sure that a good 
cool drink of water is always easy 
io find. She suggests that if your 
tap doesn't run cold, to put a bot 
tle of fresh water in the refrig 
erator each morning and fill it 
regularly during the day, 

———O0- 








Kitehens designed to suit every 
type of family will be featured at 
the Centennial of Farm Mechaniza 
lion to be held on the Michigan 
State College campus Aug, 1520 
Exhibits will show all pieces of 
favipment in styles of past, pres- 


8H amd future. 

















KROGER 
Giveaway 
WINNERS 


Westinghouse 


AIR CONDITIONERS 
(Retail: $399.95) 


L. Weter, 3739 Beverly, Toledo 

Mrs. R. Harlow, 1064 Atlantic, 
Toledo 

Mrs. J. Savage, 202 Iroquois, 
Tecumseh, Mich 

Mrs. К, Peters, 211 Ford, 
Maumee, О. 


G. Emmons, 1038 Highland, 
Napoleon, О. 
Westinghouse 21-Inch 
TELEVISION SETS 
(Retail: $229.95) 


M. Longpre, 609 Lincoln, Toledo 
N. Szykowny, 2336 Bakewell, 


Toledo 

E. Connor, 123 W. 2nd, Monroe, 
Mich. 

Mrs. T. Smith, 805 Decatur, San- 
dusky, О 

Mrs. E. Porter, 162 Hampden, Tit- 
fin, 0. 


Westinghouse 


REFRIGERATORS 
(Retail: $239.95) 


Н. Martin, 2618 Midwood, Toledo 
Р. Whittecar, Wauseon, О. 


C. Newby, 510 8. Blackstone, 
Jackson, Mich. 


M. Waters, 1603 AddIngton, Toledo 


C. Flaubert, 319 S. Buchanan, 
Fremont, О 


Westinghouse Pop-Up 


TOASTERS 
(Retail: $19.95) 


C. Branelett, 85514 Western, Toledo 
L. Jones, 528!; Eastern, Toledo 
B. McMahon, 4206 Berwick, Toledo 
E. Haddad, 2140 Parkside, Toledo 
D Fisher, 2207 Marlowe, Toledo 
W. Erick, 2309 Eastbrooke, Toledo 


Mrs. Н. Campbell, 3108 Alexis, 
Toledo 


Mrs. M. Hertzfeld, 1395 Glenview, 
Toledo 

Mrs. T. Hosking, 2049 South, Toledo 

J. Chelders, 141 Superior, 
Wauseon, O 

J. Mong, 1259 McDeVitt, Jackson, 
Mich. 

P. Pavlica, 176 Hannum, Rossford, 
Ohio 


W. Smith, 4123 McArthur, Jackson, 
Mich. 


Mrs. Н. Gwozoz, 804 Eagle Point, 
Rossford, О. 

J. Howe, Box 707, Onsted, Mich. 

R. Priewe, 1724 Atwood, Toledo 

A. Marburger, 621 W. Maumee, 
Adrian, Mich. 

Mrs. Т. Garrett, Route 2, Holland, 
Ohio 

D. Hoffman, 417 Arbor, Monroe, 
Mich. 

Mrs. F. Flickenger, RR No. 1, 
Maumee, О. 

Mrs. V. Schwab, 140 Highland, 
Findlay, О 

Mrs. R, Myers, 311 E. Leroy, 
Bowling Green, О. 

Mrs. R. Gabel, 625 Ralrson, 
Fremont, Ө. 

F. Jetter, 221 York, Bellevue, © 

G. Wilhelm, 602 8. Main, 
Fostoria 'С, 







Wesunghouse 
STEAM IRONS 
(Retail: $17.95) ! 


V. Callaghan, 3520 Sherbrook, 
Toledo 

Mrs. W. Buss, 3939 Grantley, 
Toledo | 

Mrs. G. Kestner, 1132 Lincoln, 
Toledo 

Mrs. C. Wright, 4141 Jackman, 
Toledo 


T. Mays, 1708 Norwood, Toledo 

G. Coehrs, 314 Fearing, Toledo 

Mrs. J. Kataflas, 551 Andora, 
Toledo 

Mrs. M. Lewandowski, 1756 Bige- 
low, Toledo 

T. Andrews, 1418 Glenview, Toledo 

Mrs. C. Reinlein, 546 Virginia, 
Toledo 

M. Quigley, 615 М. Broad, 
Adrian, Mich. 

W. Brown, 6231 Ballas, Monroe, 
Mich. 


M. Rogers RR No. $, Hillsdale, 

Mich. 

Mrs. B. Patmos, 16 Maumee, 
Adrian, Mich. 

Mrs. E. Brannock, Route No. 1, 
Brooklyn, Mich. 

F. Hyde, 329 Seventh, Port Clinton, 
Ohio 

Mrs. J. Rinck, RR No. 3, 
Perrysburg, О. 

N. Anderson, 517 W. Wayne, 
Maumee, 0. 

Mrs. W. Bricker, Route No. 2, 
Perrysburg, 0. 

G. Grubb, 3607 W. Monroe, 
Sandusky, О. 

Mrs. J. Myers, 144 Perry, 
Fostorla, 0. 

В. Berry 

Mrs. A. Ke 





Leonard, Fostoria, О. 
nt, 615 Euclid, 





Napoleon, О. 
R. John, 18114 Jefferson, Tiffin, О. 
М. Buetler, RR No, 2, Ottawa, О. 








CASHMERE 


Bouquet Soap — 6j 


3 Ms Ab6 


' SPIC 'N SPAN 


16-02, 


bor 256 





is 


U.S. Gov't. Inspected 
Whole Or Cut Up, 
All Rock Varieties, 
3 to 5 Lbs. Each, 


lb. 


VEAL ROAST 


Swift Premium 


Smoked Picnics 


Kroger-Cut Tenderay 


Rib Steak 


Sb»xlder Cut 
Lamb Roast т: 


Fresh Baked 


Brighten Your 


POTATOES 


US No. 1 Virginia 
Cobblers, Fine 


For Eating 


15 мек 79С 
PLUMS 


Fresh, “Beauty” 
Variety 


». 25¢ 
CABBAGE 


Fresh And Green, 
Salad Delight 


head 10c 
LEMONS 


For Fresh 
Lemonade 















dozen 


wr 49c 
ORANGES 


Large Sunkjst, 
Sweet And Julcy 


dozen 49c 





CANTALOUPE 


Jumbo Size, Vine 
Ripe, California 


Grown, Guaranteed 
To Please You, Serve 


With Ice Cream 


JOY 


Liquid Soap 


ың» 29° 


STEWING 
CHICKENS 


U.S, Government 






SLICED 
BACON 


Swift Shopper's 
Brand Special, 
Low, Low Price, 
Per Pound, 35с 







OPEN TO 9:00 P. M. 
FRIDAY 


Monday through Thursday, 
9 am. to 6 pm. 
Saturday, 9 am. to 7 p.m. 





Swift Premium, 


Boneless э e ө ө е e @ Кгодег LAMB CHOPS, 2°", PEDE К 49c 
do 6 lbs Fres-shore Top Brands ; 
Pros CY ox OY FISH Braunschweiger - -....... ь 39c 
Armour Star 
„л; STICKS | Thuringer Pj eee e 


Swanson Frozen 


Meat Pies 


3 10-oz. 5] 


Beef, Chicken 


ble With Lamb € Or Turkey ө ө ө е 





À é В A COAT Stee м E иинин, ME 
JELLY ВОЦ$5$..., 29е abe reb ^ Et. 
a 
Kroger Tasty | a 
ph Sauce 7:2 rr di es | CHOCOLATE MILK 
í . Фі i i ries c е ou da i 
Duo Brand р ie Pogüioo | i Be at Coupon at. E. E 
Tuna Fish Dik Mes d eu: 29. DINNERWARE Е COUPON EXPIRES JULY 2, 1955 d 
* Winspred """uummumuuuuuuuvmu«ussmw 
Cheese Spread . .... 2 Œ 59с Pork & Beans №2 39c 
eee cans 
Kroger Extra-Thin К j- › Avondale 
Soda Crackers . . «s $ 2lc 9:50 S Ne. 303 
ox $250 weet Peas ees cans 25c 
Choice 1 VALUE | Marjorie Lee 
Prune Plums... 2 "2.2" 29c Shell C Ne. 303 
ee cans е ut Beans cans 29c: 
Kroger Sections и 3 gore A Franco-American 
. o. ONCE YOU SEE THIS LOVELY P. è 
Grapefruit. . .. 2 "57 29с „шыша Spaghetti s... 2 "%= 3lc 
Kroger ц он ae MENTO YOUR TANE. „AND Wi Kroger Frozen 
Fruit Cocktail «a a 1.28 25e олиро Orange Juice . . . 6 5 79c 


WITH $5001N PURCHASES 








ENCYCLOPEDIAS 


—— 









19с 


Candy. m 19 


QUEEN OLIVES 
Embassy їп 5-02, 69c 


Relish Dish dish 
GPAPE PRESERVES 


Kroger 


Tasty j [a 25c 


PEANUT BUTTER 


Kroger 


Crush is 39c 


лгу 


large 
20- 
от. 
loaf 
ка 3 вех 20с 


ICE CREA 


Dutchland Farms, 

Serve Ice Cream 

Tonight With Our 
Extra Large 


Cookles pkg. 


- We're so proud of KROGER BREAD! A uer oos 
A Col CIRCUS ANIMALS 


M 


саны Hà] 





We are wrapping it... 





















Check These 
Advantagest 

1) NEW LOW PRICE 
2) 100% Pure Cane Sugar 
3) Cross-Molded Dough 
4) Cellophane Wrapper 








half 


for -pallon 





Cantaloupes 





CHEER | 


DREFT DUZ CAMAY SOAP | IVORY SOAP 
gi lube |. кебе гоа ома 


" L і 


ү 


єє Uo 99c 




































ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 39 






Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


7 
ar 
Ww 
Na 
\ 
WISH I. WERE A ROBIN. Га head out west toward 
W. G. Waldron's place and feast on his sweet cherries. He 
brought in some branches off a tree that were filled with 
the luscious fruit. 


MRS. BERT KOPKE GAVE the office a beautiful bou- 
quet of Seven Sisters roses. She said one of the branches 
had 21 buds. - 


JACK SAVAGE SAYS he would not have accepted 
the large air conditioning unit his wife won in the Kroger 
contest if it had not been equipped with a Tecumseh unit. 
It was, though, and Jack, sales engineer at Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts Company, which makes a whale of a lot of units for 
the air conditioning industry, is happy over his wife's good 
luck. 


RUTHIE BOYCE, CAPABLE pinch-hitter for her cous- 
in Miss Clara Waldron for the past two weeks, speaks 
candidly. Asked whether she would like a career in journal- 
ism, she frankly said "no." She will enter Michigan State 
Normal College (or is it now Eastern Michigan College of 
Education?) to study for an elementary school teaching 
career. It's too bad, too, because all of us here think she 
would have been a cracker-jack at newspapering. Serious- 
ly, though, we wish her the best in her chosen profession. 


MEMO TO HIDEN LAKE GARDENS management: 
Your rock garden is lóusy with a bright green, three-leaved 
plant that will cause a lot of suffering to the uninitiated 
who come in contact with it. Your other flowers are beau- 
tiful but why not rid the rock garden of the poison ivy? 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Patience is power; 
with time and patience, the mulberry leaf becomes silk. 
—Chinese Proverb 





: 





MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BRANT, Route 4, Adrian, observed 
their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday held at 
the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. August 
Hoffmeister on Green Highway. 

Sharlene Hoffmeister, a granddaughter, had charge of the 
guest book and opened the.many gifts for her grandparents. 

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hoffmeister, assisted by 
Mrs. Alfred Smith and Meredith Hoffmeister, granddaughters of 
Mr. and Mrs. Brant, and Mrs. Arlie Becker. 

One hundred relatives and friends were present from Adrian, 
Hudson, Jackson, Clayton, Ann Arbor, Prattville, Pittsford, Fron- 
tier, Blissfield, Waldron, Ypsilanti, Manitou Beach, Tecumseh and 
Fayette, Ohio. 


Forges $95 Tax Check 


Donald E. Teegarden, 40, of Te-j nature on the cancelled check. 
cumseh waived examination on a|They were not the same. 
forgery charge when he was ar- 
raigned before Justice L. J. Van- 
Deusen of Clinton Tuesday. He was 
bound over to the Sept. term of 
circuit court under a $500 hond. 





The photostats were sent to Te- 
cumseh and, playing a hunch, Chief 
Kilbourn had signatures of Don- 
ald’ Teegarden sent to the Police 
crime detection laboratory at Lans- 
ing. A report was returned that the 
signature on the check and that of 


Teegarden’ were the same. 


Teegarden was arrested by Te- 
cumseh Police Tuesday and ques- 
tioned about forging a $95 govern- 


ment income tax return check. 


Не received the income tax re- 
Police Chief George Kilbourn re-jturn check in error but kept it 


ported: and cashed it. 


In Feb., 1954, a check made ош! Wednesday T-Men from the U.S. 
to C. E. Teegarden, was cashed in, Treasury Department entered the 
Hodges Drug Store. Later Miss С. | саѕе. 
E. Teegarden, no relation to Don- 









LENAWEE 


б | Herb Dillon is the new president 





COUNTY 3 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


THE TECU 






TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, 








RioGEway, MACON AND Т! 


THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 





1955 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 





PTON 


HERALD 


TEN CENTS A V E E E a i AEN CENTS A COPY 


| % sua 4 Fortune Reports on the Products 


А lot of national and possible in- 
ernational interest has developed 
rom.the story "Little, Big-Rich 
Tecumseh” appearing in the July 
issue of Fortune magazine, but 
none of the interest is any greater 
han that shown by local folks in 
he magazine article about the Te-| 
umseh Products Company written 
у William B. Harris. 

Fortune editors sent copies of 
he magazine to a number of per- 
‘ons in Tecumseh who contributed 
vits and the story about the Prod- | 
icts has been the topic of conver-| 
„ation here for the past week. 

Excerpts from the Fortune arti- 
cle follow: 

"Last year it supplied about 48 
yer cent of the compressors in the 
3,630,000 domestic refrigerators, 
nome freezers and room air condi- 
tioning units sold by all manufact- 
ireres. Its sales were $124 million; | 


its pre-tax earnings of nearly $12 | 


million returned a whopping 69 
per cent on capital. Tecumseh 
Products ‘pretax earnings on capi- 
tal have averaged 77 per cent since} 
1947, far above the records turned | 
in by such corporate giants às G.M., 

G.E., du Pont and Jersey Stand- 
ard. 

“Tecumseh uses its equipment so 
effeetively that it is the industry's 
lowest-cost producer, regularly 
passing back Savings to its custo- 
mers in the formi of price reduc- 
tions. In the refrigeration-compon- 
ent business Tecumseh is the only 
production giant 

“Tecumseh . . . is largely man- 
agement owned. About 78 per cent 
of its 600,000 shares of stock is in 
the hands of its executives. The 
rest is held by about 1,000 lucky 
individuals. (The stock traded for 
$1 a share in 1943 is worth $100 at 
market today.) Absolute control of 
Tecumseh rests with its chairman 


and founder, Ray W. Herrick, 
whose 53 per cent shareholdings, | mechanies are worth at least $1 
currently worth about $32 million, | million each. There are probably | 
| have $10,000. to $20,000 incomes 
Tecumseh's officers in the- future | proportionately in Tecumseh than 
can operate as Herrick has in the |in any other town anywhere. From | 
past. A year and a half ago Her-|$6000 to $7500 is not an exception- | 
rick took Joseph E. Layton away [ally large income for, an ordinary 
from International Harvester and |production-line worker at Tecum- 
made him Tecumseh’s president |ѕеһ Products, and fine toolmakers 
and chief executive officer." | can take home a lot more. 














of the company when it was trying|for the happenstance that three | 


from $1,500,000 up and two former |Smith, 





for an economic foothold in Hills-| 
dale and how it was aided by Te- 
|cumseh folks throtigh its perilous | 
first years here. 

Some of Mr. Herrick's many gifts 
to the town also were discussed. 

“Herrick’s drive has paid off. 
Not only has it made him a multi- 
millionaire; three of Tecumseh's 
executive vice-presidents are worth | 





engineers, now all executive vice- 
presidents, were determined to en- 
ler the field with a compressor of 
their own design and got Herrick 
to make it for them. And here is 
a peculiar fact. Only on May 1 last 
did these three men, Frank K 
Smith, Curtis M. Brown, and Jens 
K. Touborg, become formally associ- 
[ated with Herrick and Tecumseh 
Before that for twenty-two years 
| vi | 


| Herrick never turned one down . . 


Brown and- Touborg were 
the owners. óf an independent com- 
|pany called Tresco . . . which did 


lall of Tecumseh's product enginer- 


в and which held sole rights to 
all of its refrigeration production. 


So the story of. Tecumseh is not 
just the story of Ray Herrick.” 


The article also tells how Mr.| 
Herrick met the.three men who 


The article described the early| “Herrick made a welter of pro-|made the association in Hillsdale | 
life and personality of Mr. Herrick | ducts. He might not even have got |with Bill Sage and Clyde Gilt- 
and traced the meager beginnings | into compressor manufacturing but | ner. 


Pictures of Mr. Herrick, Mr. Lay- 
ton, Mr. Smith; Mr. Brown, Mr. 
Touborg, Mr. Sage and Mr. Giltner 
appear with the article 


The article also tells of the com- 


|pany's tremendous growth during 
|the second World War and immedi- 


ately after. 
"Orders in 1945 and 1946 were 
far beyond Tecumseh's capacity, but 


formed Tresco and how he also| 


.JOr8.. 


| Tecumseh earned a priceless reputa- 
tion for always delivering require. 
| ments on time." 
But what of the future? 
| “... even though the domestic 
jrefri igerator business is close to sat- 
uration . . . only 15 per cent of the 
| freezer and 4.5 per cent of the 
room-air-conditioner markets have 
been tapped . . . and demand for 
central home air conditioning is in 
its infancy; - likewise the mar- 
ket for motor ‘car air conditioning. 

“The importance to Tecumseh of 
this industry pattern cannot be 
overestimated. It means. that the 
industry’s leader, Frigidaire, can- 
| пої equal Tecumseh’s costs . .. As 
it is, Tecumseh is the only domi- 
nant company in any part of the 
refrigeration market." 

but competition for the 

company appears to be rising . 
with more . . . air conditioning com- 
panies making their own compress- 





Dawn Patrol 
Zooms In 
Next Sunday 


Two hundred planes will zoom 
into Tecumseh Sunday for the 
Dawn Patrol sponsored by the Te- 
cumseh Exchange Club and the 
Civil Air Patrol. 

The fourth annual event will be 
held at the Tecumseh Airport. 

Pilots in Michigan, Ohio and 
Indiana will take part. Several 
prizes donated by local merchants 
will be awarded. 

Plans call for Paul Eddy to do 
some stunt flying over the area 
about 10 a. m. Sunday. 

The publie is invited to attend. 

The day's program will begin 
with a husky -breakfast which will 
be served at 7 a. m. to ? ? ?. 

Every year proceeds from the 
show go to some community pro- 
ject: This -year-proczezs will be 
used for local civil ‘defense. 

Every member of the Exchange 
Club and cadets and officers of the 
Civil Air Patrol are serving on the 
various committees. 


‘Herb Dillon 
Heads Rotary 








of the Tecumseh Rotary Club. He 


accepted the gavel from retiring} 
the , 


president LeRoy Titley 
club’s regular 
night. 

| Other new officers are Jim Me- 


at 
meeting Tuesday 


Dowell, vice-president; Lester 
Rogers, secretary; ‘and George 
Green, Sr., treasurer. Mr. Rogers 


and Mr. Green are hold-overs. 

Directors are James McDowell, 
Richard Beemer and Albert Merz, 
for one year; Carlos Jones, Robert 
French and Virgil Tucker, for two 
years; and John Surratt, Howard 


Davenport, 


Shown are Elwyn Merx, chairman; Vere Hart, 








PRESENTING ROAD-E-O PLAQUES — Winners of the Jaycee Road-e-o for teen-age drivers were 
presented plaques at the regular meeting of the Jaycees last Thursday night in the Eagles’ Lodge. 
third place winner; Pete Dermyer, Jr., co-chairman; Bill 
who handled the Lansing transportation; John Wilt, first place winner; and Dennis Gol- 
ler, chairman of the judging committee. Not shown is Don Partridge, second place winner, who was 
unable to attend the meeting. John Wilt placed 15th in a field of 70 in the state contest at Lansing. 





Members of the Tecumseh 
Junior Chamber of Commerce 
will hold a car wash on Evans 
street between the boulevard 
and Pottawatamie street Friday 
from 1 to 10 p. m 

Jaycees appeal to those who 
are planning a trip to drop 
around for a quick wash job 
for only a buck. 

Proceeds from the car wash 
will be used in youth activities 
work. 





Truesdale and Herbert Dillon for 
three years. 





0. 


Detroit PRSA 
Meets in Adrian 


The June meeting of the Detroit 
Chapter of the Public Relations 
Society of America was held in 
Adrian last Thursday with A. C. 
Hamaker of Tecumseh chairman of 
arrangements. 





, Those attending from Tecumseh 
Were Mr. Hamaker, Don Nixon, 
Perry Satterthwaite, Glenn Dris- 


coll, John Thompson 
Marjorie Wickwire. 

Bridgeport Brass Co. 
to the group. 

The day's activities included a 
coffee hour, golf at the Lenawee 
Country Club, a tour of the Bridge- 
port Brass Co. plant, and a dinner 
at the country club. 

The program was presided over 
by Reuben Ryding, club president. 


and Miss 


was host 








Clauda Heads 
Exchange Club 


Paul Clauda was installed presi- 
of the Tecumseh Exchange 
Club at the meeting held Wednes- 
day evening in the dining room 


dent 


of the Eagles hall. 

Other officers 
Wallace Whiting, 
John Saling, secretary; 
Dick, treasurer. 


installed 


control are James Barton, 
Hodges and Clarence Keller. 
0. 


TOWER COMES DOWN 








den Fuel and Supply this week 


gines do not require water. 











were 
vice-president; 
and David 


New members of the board of 
Dwight 


Workers began tearing down the 
railroad water tower south of Hay- 


The razing marked the end of an 
era here since railroad diesel en- 


‘Maynard Maude 


CAR WASH E inFiery ща | FIREWORKS 


Funeral services for Maynard J. 
Maude, 
'died in a truck accident Friday 
morning were held Monday at 2:30 
p.m. at the Collins Funeral Home. 
| A driver for the Michigan Motor! 
Freight Lines, Mr. Maude left Day-| 
jton, Ohio, Thursday night for 
Lansing with a load of auto parts 

His truck collided with a car 
¿driven by Mrs. David L. Black of 
Fremont, Ind., about seven miles 


turned over 
gasoline sprayed out of the smash- 
ed tanks, igniting the rig. 

Firemen recoverd the body from 
the truck’s cab. 

Mrs. Black suffered a fractured 
skull and is now in University hos- 
pital. 

Police Chief George Kilbourn 
learned of the accident by police 
radio about 10 Friday morning. 
According to the report he had, 
Mr. Maude lived at 121 south 
Evans street. The address of the 
! Eagles is 127 and is understand- 





able because Mr. Maude was a 
member of the Tecumseh Aerie, 
F.O.E. 


Later the company's Adrian off- 
ice was notified and officials told 
his wife Dolores. 


The Rev. B. O. Bashore, pastor 


of the First Baptist church, offici- 
ated at the services. 

Burial was in Brookside ceme- 
tery. 

Bearers were Victor Agnew, 
Andrew Clark, Harvey Mead, Ed- 


‚Баг Etter, Bud McCrady and Edgar 








ald Teegarden, wrote the internal ЕГ Bresendine, fellow employees of 
‘ i Mr. Maude. 

revenue department asking about " " " A C ü B d : ў 
her creck whieh hea not been e| DELON Kiwanians Ате Convention Боџпа son « maynada зм Grace 
i aude, he was rn à on, 
ceived. Fred Bryan, Wynn Mattison, |United States, Canada, Alaska and|ber of the Quaker Uats Public ORIS Pu hen ben ah, sae 
Internal revenue agents asked Sam Vreeland, and their wives, all | Hawaii. : Relations. Department, will speak PEE Атай b» Ei WW. 
her to make out an affidavit and| Kiwanians of Britton, will attend Principal speakers at the five-day to the women on Monday, June Dolores of Jasper; his father May- 
sign it. Photostatic copies of the]the 40th annual convention of| meeting, in addition to Kiwanis S ca UMANE Sr ot Hamilton, ON: 
cancelled check and her statements Kiwanis International at Cleveland, International Président Don Е. |27: his bróther Arthur Maude of Cin- 
were made and comparisons were Ohio, June 26-30. Engdahl, will be the Honorable | ——Q0——— ei Ono: AE Hist ur 
made of her signature and the sig} They will join more than 13,000 у ын a Ea e ISELL BUTTON PLANT and Mrs. Arthur Maude of Harri- 

FK ig air wi / 4 М е x A.D.P. ё 

other Kiwanians and their wiv | Hesnes, занан адот to |, No immédiate changes. in per- $03. Ohio, his aunt Miss Mary, 


at what promises to be the largest 
convention 
history. 


The convention will be held in 
Cleveland's Municipal Auditorium 
as the high spot in Kiwanis’ 40th 
anniversary year, The first con- 

Y vention of Kiwanis International 
iip mop an A discern also was held in Cleveland. At 

He is charged with striking. Car-| that time, the organization boasted 
rie Basinger with a shuffleboard!16 clubs. Today, there are more 


“puck June 2, ‚Шап 4000 Kiwanis. Clubs in the 


WAIVES EXAMINATION 


Joseph Soborowski, 23, of Te- 
cumseh, waived examination be- 
fore Justice Robert L. Freneh last 


week and will await circuit court 
trial on a felonious assault charge. 


in the organization's 


the United States, and General 
Nathen Е. Twining, Chief of Staff, 
United States Air Force. 

Dr. Reuben K. Youngdahl, pas- 
|tor of the Mount Ollve Lutheran 
Church in Minneapolis, will deliver 
the opening address of the conven- 
tion Sunday evening, June 26. 

Mrs. Katheryn Metz, well-known 
woman journalist and staff mem- 





|sal Button 
plant. 


last week by Talon, Inc., 
manufacturer, Acro 
facturing Co. of Columbus, 


from 
Ohio. 





[a Talon subsidiary, 


[sonnel are expected in the Univer- 
Company. Tecumseh 


Assets of the plant were bought 
a zipper} 
Manu- 


The business will be operated as) 


| Maude of Harrison, Ohio; his step- 
father Fred Wrasse of Tecumseh; 
and two uncles Chester 
Plainsville, Ohio and Frank Ingle 
of Tipton; and several cousins. 


a ae 


PLAYGROUND OPENS 





in charge, 


24 years old, of Jasper who, 


!south of Coldwater. The huge truck | 
on the highway and, 


Ingle of| 


Tecumseh Acres playground will 
open next Tuesday from 9 a.m to 
12 noon. Mrs. John Conklin will be 





The Tecumseh Chamber of 
Commerce again will sponsor a 
$1,200 display of fireworks this 
year. 
| The display will be held on 
the recreation field Monday 
night as soon as it is dark. 

Folks planning to watch the 
display are asked to come to 
the field early for the best see- 
ing vantage point. Last year 
cars were backed up to the 
boulevard as almost 5000 per- 
sons turned out for the display. 

Harvey Wilson is chairman of 
this special chamber of com- 
merce event. 





150 Attend 


Teen Dance 


One hundred and fifty young 
people attended the  Teen-Club 
[dance held last Friday evening at 
the Central school gymnasium 
which had been decorated by mem- 
bers of the club. 

The event was sponsored by the 
Tecumseh Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce under the direction of John 
Hamilton, youth activities chair- 
man. 

Jaycee members and their wives 





served as chaperones. 
Music was provided by the Harry 
Keller Trio. 


Because of the success of this 
dance, a street dance is being plan- 


City Tax 
Bills Go 
in Mails 


Friday, reports Mrs. 
lows, city treasurer. 


valuation. 
is $9,717,900. 


and one-half of one per 


month the bill remains unpaid. 
nl. 


Class of 1905 





Has Reunion 

T eighty чл БЕУ: of the "есип 
seh high school graduating class of 
1905 held a class reunion Sunday 
afternoon at the Tecumseh Coun- 


try Club. 


ernoon was spent socially. 


and-reunion June 4. 


deceased. 


F. 


lingame, Calif; Mrs. 


Waldron of Tecumseh. 
a тзлН2Д 


Swim Classes 
for Adults 
Begin Tonight 


held in the Joyce Andrews Me 


night (Thursday, June 30), 
Carl Hale, pool manager. 


ming will begin at 7 and 


inally scheduled 6:30 to 9 p.m. 


the classes may do so tonight. 











ned for the young people next 
month. 


Magic Show 


A free magic show will be given; 
Friday at 7 p. m. at Butler’s Hoss} 
Tradin’ Post. The show will feature | 
Kauffman, the Vagabond Magician. | 

The show is being sponsored by 
various Tecumseh merchants and 
businessmen who appreciate the 
fine support and patronage given 

them. 
| There is no charge for the show 
land free tickets can be obtained | 
from any one of the sponsoring | 
businessmen. 

In his program, Kauffman will) 
demonstrate his bag of tricks and 
will 
children in the audience during a 
special treat for them. 

Stop in at any of the following 
stores and pick up the tickets you 





give away rabbits to lucky] 





City tax bills will be in the mails 
Naomi Sal- 


Taxpayers again will pay $15 on 
every $1000 worth of assessed 


The total tax roll is $145,768.50. 
The assessed valuation of the city 


Deadline for payment of city 
taxes is Sept. 1. After this date a 
four.per cent flat penalty is added 
cent of 
the tax bill is tagged on for every 


Dinner was served and the aft- 


The class celebrated its 50th an- 
niversary this year and. five mem- 
bers attended the alumni banquet 


Two members of the class are|| and the Adrian Federal Savings 


Those attending were Mrs. Min- 
nie Lowry Green of Morenti; Mrs. 
B. Wood of Berkley, Calif.; Mr. 
and Mrs. James Waldron of Bur- 
Blanche 
Schreder Bell of Chicago; Dr. and 
Mrs. Arnet Garlinghouse of Char- 


Adult swimming classes will be 


morial swimming pool from 6:15 to 


reports 
On these two nights public swim- 
last 
until 9:30 p.m. instead of the orig- 


Those who have not enrolled for 


0- 
SUFFER HEART ATTACKS 
Joseph Rohweder and Clyde 


Bailey suffered heart attacks dur- 
ing the week. Mr. Rohweder was 
admitted to Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital Saturday and Mr. Bailey was 
admitted Tuesday. The condition of| Dorothy 


































HOLIDAY 


The first long holiday week- 
end of the summer begins Sat- 
urday and lasts for three days. 
Hundreds of Tecumseh area 
folks will leave for the lake or 
to visit relatives, while hundreds 
of others will be off the roads 
by staying home. 

Since the Fourth of July 
comes on Monday, most Tecum- 
seh stores will be closed all day 
Monday. The HERALD office 
and the city offices also will be 
closed 

Correspondents and advertis- 
ers are asked to cooperate by 
getting their news and adver- 
tising copy in by Tuesday noon. 
If possible, even earlier copy 
would be greatly appreciated, 

Tecumseh's industries also 
will be closed, but a skeleton 
staff will work at the Teeumseh 
Products Company during the 
long wéekérid. 

The Tecumseh Post Office 
will be closed all day Monday 
but the lobby will be open from 
2 to 4:30 p.m. for the conveni- 
ence of box holders. 

A pick-up of out-going mail 
down town will be made Mon- 
day at 3:30 p.m. 

Both the United Savings Bank 








& Loan Association's branch off- 
ice will be closed all day Mon- 
day. 





Bible School 


lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kay of : 
Pleasant Ridge; and Mrs. Maude Program Given 
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wildred| The vacation Bible school pro- 


zram was presented Sunday morn- 
ng in the Congregational Chris- 
tian church during the regular 
church hour. 

Dennis Bryan acted as minister 
and Neil Benedict led the prayer 
with Philip Benedict leading the 
pledges. Mary Bush played the off- 
ertory and George Rodgers, Nata- 
lie Van Osdal, Richard Seagert, 
Sandy Beal and Gloria and Larry 
Hummel took the offering. 

Shelia Swain told of the origin 
of the hymn "God Will Take Care 
of You." 

Mary Ann Wiggfns, infant daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Wig- 
gins of Wayne was baptized during 
the service. Mrs. Byler led the jun- 
ior choir in their hymns, closing 
with "The Lord's Prayer." 

The school met for one week 
this year with an average attend- 
ance of 60. Certificates, awards and 
honors were given at a party Fri- 
day noon. The Rev. O. E. Priest 
showed colored slides of last year's 
Bible school, the church and pic- 
tures taken throughout the year 
of the various activities of the 
church 


7 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday eve- 
nings. 
The first lesson will be given to- 


Tucker апа Bertha 


both men is "good." Brown taught in the nursery og: 
partment. Christine Fairbanks a 

Mildred Heiden in the beginners; 

" Lorna Dicks, first primary; Fran- 

Set Friday cis Eberhardt, Sunday school sup- 

erintendent, taught second pri- 

Butler Motor Sales, Gambles,| mary; Marie Kahle, juniors; Hazel 

The Tecumseh Herald, Baldwin|Bush, intermediate; Geraldine 

Hardware, Hodges Drug  Store,|Beal, teenage. 

Van's Pastries, Merrit's Shoe] One of the highlights of the 

Store, W. D. Hite Hardware, week was the making of baby 

Eggleston Cleaners, Engle's|clothes for Edith Galtz Women's 


Clothes, Jim's Texaco Service, 

John's Gulf Service, 
Cities Service, C. A. Seitz & Son 
| Don's Grill, Green's Men's & Bo; 
Wear, Lad & Lassie Shop, Jac 


Market, Beach's Sohio 
Helm's Furniture, 
trie 

С. A. Wright & Son, 
| Friendly D&C 
Inc, Des 
Dairy, 














Service, 
Ermia's, 





* et 


need: 


finery, Welch Cleaners, 


Hooton's 


Service, 
Tecumseh Elec- 


ton's 
Stores, 
Meadowridge 
East Side Market, Jim's Re- 


Hospital in Pusan. 
I s UEM 


| BUTLER ELECTED 


¿L C. О. ("Chuck") Butler has been 
lelected \ vice-president of the 
Michigan Automobile Dealers’ As- 
sociation. He probably will be 
president next year, 
s| He was elected at the 34th con- 
vention held recently in the Grand 
Hotel on Mackinac Island. 

Chuck also will continue to be 
Lenawee and Monroe County di- 
rector of the MADA, 











— er 




































p memes дие sums ти тисиннин HEME? o — Holiday Traffic sini" 5:25. Јоусе А. LaGore Is Bride of Charles E. McLoughlin 






















Dr: W. S. C. Pellewe performed |= — — |де wearin* a 6 hive each.| ed at the Kroger store in Adrian. 
the double ring ceremony before|Mr. McLoughlin’s best man. | mere suit with white accessories Mrs. McLoughlin had been com- 
an altar decorated: with lighted| Mrs. Travis wore a navy blue| (no corsage from her bouquet.| Plimented with showers recently 


candelabra and baskets of white|dress with white accessories. Mrs... > ay tue by Mrs. Robert G. Miller of Tecum- 
Je sure your car is in good | #18011. Р |MeLoughlin also chose to wear а | When they return, they will live sep and Mrs. Wayne Griewahn of 
sure your s in good | 


operating ‘condition; allow о | The bride is the daughter ої | ПаУУ blue dress with red ассеѕѕог- [аі 401 Merrick street, Adrian. Adrian. 
1l ч * |John C. LaGore of 1536 East Мип-| —— 











= obably be crowded with the a > { A А | \ 
Zoe Ann Pennington and Patrol Coverage ic we have: бук, had The Methodist church in Adrian was the scene of a lovely | ies. Both wore white carnation cor-| ‘The bride graduated from Te- 
To Be Increased nt act r. i тоот graduated from Adrian higu 
ent act с; -F ES AES ; ; Mr. and Mrs. McLouglilin left E E 4 
act can end came the bride of Charles Edward McLoughlin, later on a short weuuing wip, ше | School in 1954, He is now employ- 
Ў > . 2 Police will be aided by 216 Na- We're asking drivers to use 
Palms, white glads and pink carnations decorated the}tional Guardsmen in an effort to! caution and to slow. down and 
7 ҺАМ y toll over the Fourth of Jul I 
road Saturday afternoon, when their daughter Zoe Ann |e m OVER IDS POLE @ A ser 
| 
| 
| 
i 
| 
| 
| 





save the following safety 





> Fourth, One thoughtless wedding Saturday afternoon when Joyce Ann LaGore be- |5®#°®- cumseh high school in 1953 and the 
Charles M. Ragsdale Wed A full force of Michigan State ir anent disabling in- 
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington on Ridge Жо dowr the traffic death and) live 
Pennington became the bride of Charles M. Ragsdale OÍ|| The Guardsmen are part of a 








Flint. tt of 00 себно for EH | of ише to rel to your destination y cond. Теш. aod. MIS s 3 
e = duty by Governor Williams. The ге- and back; drive with the flow of |207 108%, А eR А : к . 
7 E. Priest е А show F М 3 5 
wets, Roe OLE. Eric ОА в with white accesories and а АНЕ 184 are assigned to:sher- traffic, avoid passing; observe al is of Tecumseh, and Раца Torres and Eulalio Pizana Jr. Married Saturday 
j ts i à sis E IL о кыл. ope fabs and. signals, and, finally see > 
РЫР Gere made k rose buds, Mrs.| 5 ; ENS ARAM i a 
formed the double ring ceremony | corsage ОГ pink rose bus ИТЕ] Slate Police Commissioner Jos. watch aut for, the other driver, he dd 
у | Ragsda a gray а 













iward McLoughlin of Saturday morning at the · St.) riage by her father, wore a long} А large number of guests attend- 
Ration: ў Elizabeth Catholic church, Раша | sleeve gown of satin and lace. The| ed the reception, which was held 












1 en ~~ [eph A. Childs-has cancelled all! сап cause your accident Route 3, 3 daughi f Mr. c rs,| double-crowned head piece. feat- Tarde» thi 1614, 
mediate families. | dress with white accessories with] рр, > sl C 5 "c| Before. the " гр" “ч ughter оѓ Mr. апа Mrs,|double-crowned head. piece {еа ‘rome е. Blissfis 
Thé groom's parents are Mr. and| a white rose bud Corage pass days frant sagen Eriday, July Last Fourth of July weekend 35 е Р ae e "Promis - Torres of Route 2, Tecum-|ured seven veils. She carried a The Wi тада frs. ; 
Mrs. Carl Ragsdale of 2413 Reid| When the newlyweds left on a Itl Bet inel will be on іга ff | per s were killed in Miehigan Me”. and the traditiohal wed-|S¢h» and Eulalio Pizana Jr. son} souquet of carnations. orchestra played for dancing. 

б 5 isted personnel will be on {га ie | traffic accidents. | ч of Mr. and Mrs: Eulalio Pizana Sr. Eduvina  Castorena. was , the) After they return from a trip 





St., Flint. | ten-day trip through northern 
Given in marriage by her father Michigan, the bride was wearing a 

the bride chose a beige hiner | two-piece ensemble of brown and 
h se d E Е 

Street length gown with which she gis КИЧ ЛЕ Sad este ak? Hs 

wore brown accessories. Her colon те. юзе Is a, gradua E 


i i shite| Cumseh high school and. the To- 
et was of pink and white r 
ial bouquet І ledo School of Nursing and is em- 


duty, with detectiy and other 
officers on special assisnment| 
working at post radio desks or on| 
patrol. { 

The Guardsmén will be used| 
both on patrol and point control at| 


-|ding march on the organ. 






CONT seris as bo fer inih of 219 East Cummins street, уеге | bride's maid of honor. She was also| to Detroit, the couple will live in 
Given in marriage by her father) цен jin marriage by tne Кеў, | attended by Sirilo- and. Juanita | Tecumseh, 


[the bride wore а -white waltz : ; r 1 | 
[к : < “| Father Th Ci 3 Ma l, Adelaida Torres, S; г а T 5 
|length gown of lace and nylon net aphex Thomas Cole anue + з, Sam| -The bride and groom both at 


lover taffeta with matching. mitts. 
The finger tip-length. veil was of 











‘The double.ring ceremony was} tios, Olivia Garcia чапа Margarita| tended school in Texas. Mr. Pizana 
performed before the altar. decor-| DeLeon, wearing formals of pastel|is employed at the Universal But- 
ated with red and white roses and | 201015. ton Co. in Tecumseh. | 











rose ‘buds. z rs places of congestion. On -patrol | imported’ French illusion’ and she} »eonies Nose DeLeon served saan’ te 
А ployed in the office of a surgeon 5 5 t [Бат 1ёй а т f-whi |р y ose serv as Mr. Piz- 
. Mac Tetinant, sister of the each will travel with a State Police |earried a bouquet of white carna as piven i r:| ana's bes i | 
Mrs. Ma siste in Flint. 3 [опа and white toshida: The bride, who was given in mar Гав best man. Read Herald Want Ads 


bride of Deerfield, was her only} Mr, Ragsdale raduted from] Officer. Twoman patrols are ordi- 
attendant. She wore a navy linen,| pint high: sakaol and "Spent two} паку operated at night and this} 
Street length dress with white ac-| years in Korea with the U. S. Army. will permit the second State Police; 
cegsories. Her colonial bouquet} не js presently employed in the officer to take out another patrol 
wag of blue and pink carnations. | Chevrolet division of General Mot- Over the holiday they also will ride i 





‚ "She was attended by her sister, 
| Mrs. Robert G. Miller as matron of 
{ honor, who wore a powder blue 
i gown similar to that of the bride's 








"How can she help saying 








Mr. Ragsdale asked Donn Peel of ors Corp, in Flint. double during the day with matching headpiece. Her cor- 'Yes'? He's got an 
Flint to be his best man, They will be at home at 215 W “Use of the guard materially in- | ‘sage was of white carnations. OK Used Саг." 
The bride's mother wore,an aqua] 5th Ave., Flint. creases our strength, but we want |! Lavon B. Hephner of Adrian was 
; j i 

















When you're out to make an impression, an OK 
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marks a used car that doesn't look like one! 






















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7 4 
е s Used: Car*Lot Ореп ‘til 8#Е9ёгту Night 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. H 
135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65" 










Tecumseh, Mich, | | 


| 





Suits 


0% off 





Ladies Summer Suits” 


0% off 


Famous Name 


Thank you very much for your patience and thought- 


fulness during our recent improvement program. | 





You aciually bore up under the torn up facil- 





Men's Slacks 
Reg. 8.98 


5.99 
















ities better than we did and we really appreciated 










your considerate actions. 













Swim Suits 







The improvement program is now completed, 


Special at 


50% OFF 


thank goodness, and we're ready to serve | 
you better with two double pumps and 


a longer island. This will make possible 





serving four cars at a time. 
























Men's Jackets Dresses Skirts Summer 
Heg. to 6.98 Save 20% Blouses The larger storage tanks are in, too, 
Save to Now Starting at & T-Shirts and are filled with 9000 more gallons , 
- 3.99 ~ 1.99 of that good MOBILGAS than the old 





tanks held. \ 


4 


Thanks again to you. Your patrpn- : 


age has been sincerely apprecia- 






ied through the years. 


t 
—Harold Easton 














Men's Sport Shirts 
Short & Long 


Sleeves 


Reg. to 4.98 


2.99 












Easton’s Friendly Service — 





Corner Pearl & Chicago 
Tecumseh Phone 9110 Mich... E 
NE 


| RIDGEWAY NEWS 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


F. L. Thomas was a visitor in 
Montpelier, Ohio, Saturday. 

37 Miss Florine Linn and Mrs. Dan- 
iel Linn were in Toledo, Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy of 

cumseh were guests of Mr. and 

в. Elmer Linn and ‘daughter 
Florine, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. В. К. Coffron of 
Ypsilanti called on friends іп 
Ridgeway, Sunday. 

Mrs. Martha Gorham of Adrian is 
a guest in the Dewey Sturtevant 
home. 

Mrs. Mildred McDonnell of Dear- 
born аз а guest Saturday of Mrs. 
J. E. Baker. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bird and 
family and Mr, and Mrs, Lester 
Ruhl and family attended the Bird 





family: reunion Sunday at Willys 
Park, Toledo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington, 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall and the 

sses, Lulu and Julia Gilmore 
were in Chelsea, Friday, where 
they visited Miss Mary Nelson and 
other. friends. 

Stephen Birdsall of Auburn, N. 
Y was a recent guest of his aunt, 
Mrs. Emma Friedlander. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kruger 


spent the weekend _ with their вар. 
who 1sstationed аё vani 


Earl, 
Chaffee, Ark. 

Miss Bonnie: Francis of Milan 
spent last week with her grand- 
parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. William 
Fletcher. 

Mrs., Maggie. Webster, who hàs 





2 


been a guest of her brother w 


other relatives, 
home in 
day. 


Mishawaka, 


i 


240 Attended Bible 


School Program 


Two hundred and forty persons 
attended the Bible school demon- 
stration at the Tecumseh Friends 
The pro- 
gram was -under the direction of 
Jane Huff and Miss Wanda 
Iowa, 
individual 


church Sunday evening. 


Miss 
Wainwright, 
and 

classes. 


from Grinnell, 
teachers of the 


Songs, Scripture readings, dram- 
Les еге 
presented to the audience by the 
131 children, Wao had taken part 
in the school, which ended Friday. 


aration ander: 


Q———- 


There are about 7,000 hospitals 


in the United States. 


returned to hef 
Ind., бабі | 


Кау і. Morden and Lee H. Phibbs 
[were united in marriage at an im- 
\pressive ceremony at the First 
Presbyterian church Saturday eve 
^|ning at 6 o'clock 

The Rev. George E. Walworth 
performed the double ring cere- 
mony before the altar decorated 
with vase arrangements of white 
delphinium, carnations and gypso- 
phelia with palms and candelabra. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter 5. Morden of 608 
Outer Drive, Tecumseh, and the 
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lee V. Phibbs of 311 Center Drive, 
Tecumseh. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a pink erastata 

s.style dregs witn*white fe- 

sories. She carried a colonial 
nosegay of tiny pink Carol Amling 
rosebuds with' white carnations and 
| gypsophelia encircled with: white 
mellaine. 
She was attended by Mrs. Robert 








"Кау I. Morden Is Bride of Lee H. Phibbs 


Bowen and daughter Ruth and 


Brooks, who also wore a pink crys | Products Co. Mr. Phibbs also grad- 
talette dress. She carried a bouque |uated from Tecumseh high school 


Of pink carnations and blue fleur 


delphiniums with gypsophelia. 
Mr. 


man. 


For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. 
Morden wore a gray dress with 
white accessories and had a pink 
rosette corsage. Mrs. Phibbs wore 
à navy dress with white accessories 


and had a corsage. 


About 75 relatives and friends 
attended the reception, which was 
held at 8 o'clock in the Fellowship 
Center of the church and served 
by the Golden Rule. Division. Mrs. 
Martin Phibbs poured coffee and 
Mrs. Fred Gillen served the punch. 


Phibbs was attended by his 
brother Martin of Adrian as best 


in 1950 and is employed at Tecum- 
seh Products Co. 

The couple will reside at 406% 
West Kilbuck street, Tecumseh. 


Miss Jane Huff and Miss Wan- 
da Wainwright of Grinnell, Iowa, 
who directed vacation Bible school 
at the Tecumseh Friends church, 
accompanied by Miss Kathleen 
Richmond are leaving this (Thurs- 
day) тогі. 4 Jheweland, where 


The bride graduated from Te-| Miss Richmond will visit Mr. and 


cumseh high school in 1952 and 
studied for a year and a half at 
Joseph Schoo] of Nursing in 
Ann Arbor. Shé is now employed 
the office of the Tecumseh 


St. 


in 


{Mrs. Donald Johnson, the former 
Elizabeth |Escolme. The Misses 
Huff and Wainwright are enroute 
to Lisbon, Ohio. They will return 
Monday and will conduct vacation 
Bible school at the Raisin Center 





church. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, June 30,1988 $ — — 


3 





Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson are 
entertaining in their home this 
week her father James Perko, their 
niece Cheryl Perko and their 
nephew William Perko from Cleve- 
land, Ohio. 


Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins 
and three daughters, Linda Susan 
Barbara Ann and Judy Lynn will 
arrive Saturday from Dallas, Texas; 
to spend the summer with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat 
kins. Dr. Watkins has finished his 
internship at Baylor hospital anc 
will enter the air force this fall 
as a medical officer. He will report 
to the Montgomery, Ala., air base 
for orientation in Sept. 

(tad aati 
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY 

The Rev. W. M. McGuire, dis 
trict superintendent of the Churct 
of the Nazarene, will organize the 
Tecumseh Church of the Nazarene 
at the 11 o'clock service Sunday, 
July 3. 


MRS. FARVER IS HOSTESS 
TO ST. PETER'S GUILD 

Mrs. O. W. Farver entertained 
the St. Peter's Guild of the Episro- 
pal church last Thursday at her 
cottage at Devils lake. 

А picnic dinner was enjoyed by 
the 25 members present. Mrs. 1; W, 
Larsen conducted devotions. 

At the business meeting, plans 
were made for a luncheon and book, 
‘eview by Mrs. Charles Danglar of 
Jackson, which will be open to the 
oublic at the Parish House on Sept, 
26. 

The next meeting wiil be a 
breakfast for all members of the 
church on Aug. 4 at the home of 
Mrs.-Paul-Ammer: = 

PRETIO. 


Rhubarb is excellent for freeze 
ing, say food specialists at Mich- 
gan State College. Pack it early im 
the season. when the color is best 
and stalks are mot stringy. Pack it 
{гу without sugar. 





Sharon Riés, Julia Boyce and 
Raymond. Puffer are attending the 
Presbyterian camp at Greenville 
this week. 


Mrs. R. S. Bumpus entertained 
Sunday her two sisters from Ad- 
rian, Mrs. F. W. Peavey and Mrs. 
Otis Smith. 


Mrs. C. B. Ryan, her son James 
Ryan and grandson David Rechert 
of Shaker Heights, Ohio, are visit- 
ing her sister Mrs. W, J. Penman 
for a few days. Mrs. C. S. Bell of 
Chicago, also a sister of Mrs. Pen- 
man, is a guest at her home. 


Mr. and Mrs. George R. Adam of 
Butte, Mont. are spending the sum- 
mer in Tecumseh. Mrs. Adam is the 
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. E 
Davis. Mr. Adam is attending sum- 
mer school at the University of 
Michigan. 


NOTICE 


City of Tecumseh 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 
June 20, 1955 


Jur Entire Stock Of Ladies’ 
COSTUME JEWELRY 


Eggleston’s 


Miss Ann Barril of Lansing is a 
house guest of Miss Mary Brown 
for several days. 


Pursuant to the provisions of a resolution of the Village of Tes 
cumseh, Michigan enacted March 16, 1953. I, John Saling, City Assessor, 
have caused to be allocated against property abutting the 1955 Curk 
and Gutter improvements, the following sums upon a basis of frontage 
benefits: 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morse have 
returned from a week's vacation 
spent in northern Ohio. 





East Kilbuck Street between Oneida Street and Maumee St. 
NAME LOT NO. FOOTAGE 


Mrs. Arlie Becker 41 94 F 
Mrs. Ralph Atchison 42 100 ' 
Floyd Swain 43-44 200 
I. W. Boltz 203-204 103 
Wesley Holmes 202 66.1 
Stuart Watson 201 2 
Howard Evarhart 200 59 
Mrs. Jessie Brown 199 49.6 ' 
Marian Bills Murphy 198 198 


Miss Mary McWilliams spent the 
weekend with her sister and fam- 
ily, Mrs. M. C. Lathers of Ypsilanti. 
On Monday morning her niece, 
Mrs. Dan Pitkin flew to Stutgart, 
Germany to spend a year with her 
husband, who is stationed there. 

;Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pitkin of 
Monroe were additional guests in 
the Lathers home. 


COST 


$112.80 
120.00 
240.00 
123.00 
79.30 
62.40 
70.80 
59.40 
120.00 


Jewelry 





Lt. Commander and Mrs. Rich- 
ага E. Williamson and son Scott 
have been spending a few days 
with his father Leon Williamson 
and Mrs. Williamson. They are on 
the way to the west coast, where 
he has been transferred. 


Mrs. L. W. Larsen and Neil 
O'Hara are spending this week at 
the Larsen cottage at Burt lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis of 
Route 2, Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. 
Winfred MeCollum and son of 
vans lake, Mrs. William Fry of 
Jrlando, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Russell McCollum and two daugh- 
ters of Palmyra spent last week at 
south Dease lake near Hale, 


West Kilbuck Street between Maiden Lane and Union Streets 


98 Ft. 
33 " 
8215 
82% 
164.1 
195 
88 


May Richards 
Nettie Gove 

Guy Gillen 

Guy Belding 

Mrs. Thomas O'Hara 
West Branch School 
M. D. Gillen 


117.60 
39.60 
98.40 
98.40 

196.90 

234.00 

105.60 


09^ 4 Doors and 


Monday Evening, July 18, 1955 at 8:00 p.m. at the Council Cham- 
bers of Tecumseh City Government is hereby designated as the time 
and place at which may appear any person or persons who consider 
themselves aggrieved by this assessment. 


John Saling 
City Assessor 


mo center posts / 


л 





HOUSE PAINT 


THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUE IN Тон! 


es. PAINT FOR YOUR номе... ABOUT 1e PER $0, FI.1 ; 


“thrifty homeowners will take advantage Өт this special price on top-quality 
Du Pont House Paints. Think of it—just about 1с per sq. ft, for one coat, 


@ the new kind of harkop~ 
The 4-Door Riviera? 


OU arop the side windows down 
Үз this airy beauty of a Buick 
with the solid steel roof —and it's as 
wide open as a Convertible, with no 
center posts to mar your view, 


That’s what makes it a hardtop. 


But what makes it a very special kind 
of hardtop is the fact that it has four 
doors instead of two. 


40 oursive уун 


Spreads easily » e . Covers 
solidly ... wears and wears, 
Just the paint for the all-white 

clapboard house. 


TWO-PURPOSE 
HOUSE PAINT 


For white painted wood areas 
above brick or sione. Ws spe- 
cially formulated 
to prevent 
staining of mo- 
sonry below 
painted surfaces, 


v 
So it looks like Buick's done it again 
— because the 4-Door Riviera is a 
sweeping sensation across the nation. 


Sedan — and, most certainly, with the 
instantaneous getaway response and 
bettered gas mileage of Buick's 
spectacular new Variable Pitch 


It’s rolling off the assembly lines in Dynaflow.* 


volume numbers to meet the demand 
—in the high-powered CENTURY 
Series, and in the bedrock-priced 
SPECIAL Series, illustrated here. 


And each one is all Buick—with 
record-high V8 power, the level 
steadiness of all-coil-springing, the 
extra roominess of a full-size Buick 


stays sparkling 


™O-PURPOS! 
white because it's f 


Cheers? Brother!—they" re really 
rollingout for Buick's 4-Door Riviera! 


Now, you see, you can have the tre- 
mendously popular styling o: a true 
hardtop combined with the room, 
comfort and full convenience of a 


4-door Sedan. 


And it took a completely new kind 
of body design to come up with this 
marvel — a new kind of body built to 
wholly new structural principles. 


Come in for a look at the brand-new 
kind of hardtop—the 4-Door Riviera. 
You'll find it priced at the modest 
extra cost of a 4-door model over a 
2-door model— and a buy too thrilling 
to pass up. 


HOUSE PAIN 


ANOTHER 4 VALUE DURING THIS SALE! 


% PRICE a RUSH 


BRISTLE 
2. 68 valve now only $2.34 when you buy € golion! 


or more of any DU PONT HOUSE PAINT,“ 


etr MORE-PAINTAVALUEL 
W. D. Hite Hardware 


*Dynallow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at 
extra cost on other Series. 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 


tx 


Phone 65 Tecumseh, Mich. 



















4. Thursday, June 30, 


1555 THE 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





Wilhelmine Rhoades and ite, bride was attended by Mrs 
Edward H. Clark Married 


The Macon Methodist church we 

























as | bows. 

















Y 
| "The Lord's Prayer” were sung by 
James Auslin 
Given in marriage by her father, 
bride was attended by Mrs. 


honor, Mrs. Eldean Rhoades of 
Ann Arbor and Mrs. William 
Rhoades of Clinton, sisters-in-law 
of the bride, Mrs. Charles Gorton 














The Rosacrans Store 
Gey 





save 


20% or MORE! 


on hosiery during 


STRUTWEAR'S* 
Sao 
BIRTHDAY SALE /"" mm 


THIS: WEEK: ONLY 


51 gauge, 30 denier 


Regular Price 


SALE PRICE 1.09 navy 


3 Pairs 2.89] Mis 


51 gauge, 15 denier 


Regular Price 


SALE PRICE 


60 gauge, 15 denier 


Regular Price 


1 35 the Saline township hall. 


1.09 


3 Pairs 2.99 


1.65 


the Scene of a lovely wedding Sat-| The bride is the daughter of Mr.| Jr. of Britton and Miss Geraldine 
urday' evening at 7:30 when Wil-|and Mrs. Floyd R 13645 | Beck of Saline as bridesmaids. Miss 
helmine Rhoades and Edward H.|Mohardt, Saline, and Mr. Clark is| Barbara Beal of Clinton, niece of 
H Clark e ged their "m Ве |the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ec J.| the groom was the flower girl. 
Ы vows before the altar ed|Clark of 13330 Mills road, Clinton.| у. Clarks brother-in-law Ber- 
3 h large hampers of white floy The Rev. H. Vaughn Whited per-Fyorg Tucker of Clinton was the 
ers, palms and candelabra. Church | forr he double ring cc remony.| best man. Ushers- were Richard 
Ё pews were marked with white satin | O Promise Me," "Because" and} Beal of Clinton, brother-in-law of 
ү = з. the groom, William Rhoades of 
jj Clinton and James Rhoades of Sa- 


Fe brothers. ^€ += pride, and 
James Thomas of Clinton 

The bride wore a gown of hand- 
clipped. Chantilly lace and ‘tulle 
lover bridal satin. The fitted: bodice 
was made. with long sleeves and 
mandarin collar. Scalloped lace 





collar was embroidered with: iri- 
descent sequins and seed pearls. A 
filigree crown of Chantilly roses 
embroidered with pearls and pail- 
lettes held in place the finger tip 
veil of silk illusion. She carried 
|stephanotis and a white orchid on 
|a white Bible with lace cover. 

The attendants 
waltz length, scaloped edged 
gowns of nylon lace with front 
panel of tulle and matching jack- 
ets, mitts and head bands. 

Mrs. Lewis wore peach and car- 
ried white carnations with Pinoe- 
ehio rosettes. Mrs. Eldean Rhoades’ 
dress was orchid and she carried 
yellow Йоме Mrs William 
narine with light 
iorton's blue 
with deep. pink flowers, and Miss 
Beck's yellow with lavender flow- 
ers 


wore strapless, 










The flower girl 
embroidered" nylon 
| with matching 


wore a peach 
chiffon dress 
mitts and head! 


band. She carried white carnations 
1.35| 


and peach rosettes 

Both mothers of the couple wore 
blue dresses trimmed with 
white and had white accessories 

M ann Rymanowicz of Mi- 
lan r tered the 300 guests at the 
reception following the wedding at 














Coffee was served by Miss Dor- 
othy Marion of Saline and Miss 
Irene Trinkle of Ann Arbor served 
the punch. The cake was cut by 
Miss Georgiana Motion of Ypsi- 
lanti. Miss Barbara Begole of Mi- 
lan and Miss Phyllis Gilbert of Sa- 
line assisted with opening the gifts 

The couple left to spend a week 
in northern Michigan. with the 


1 29 bride wearing a navy blue linen 
SALE PRICE . suit with white accessories. When 


А they return, they will make their 
3 Pairs 3.39 : 





home at 12230 Mills road, Clinton 


The bride is a graduate of Sa- 
line high school and is employed 
at the Ann Arbor Federal Savings 
and Loan Association. Mr. Clark 
graduated from Tecumseh high 
school and is employed at the Ford 
sales and service in Saline. 











outlined the illusion yoke and thel 








MACON. 


Correspondent 
Mrs, Hamilton Moore 








COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS 

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore open- 
ed their home Tuesday evening to 
the Macon Community club. Clay- 
ton Bigelow conducted the business 
meeting and it was announced that 
the Macon village signs have been 
repainted. Frank, Joe and Mike 
Prochaska, sons of Mr. and Mrs: 
Frank Prochaska, entertained the 
group with several musical num- 
bers. Mr: Bigelow played a record- 
ing of the graduation address given 
by Arthur Lopshire at. Boysville. 
Refreshments were served to the 
23 present. 





TEA ATTENDED BY 140 

The annual Macon church tea 
held in the Saline township hall 
was attended by 140 ladies last 
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert 
Morden, presideht.of the Macon 
W.S.C.S., welcomed the guests and 
introduced Miss Myrna’ Bugbee, 
program chairman. Miss Bugbee 
presented Miss Joyce Baker of 
Birdsall, who played two accordion 


| 
numbers. 


Mrs. Harriett Faust of “Adrian 
gave two humorous rgadings and 
Miss Julia Boyce of Те seh sang 


"Never Walk Alone" and "The Des- 


ert Song" accompanied by her 
mother, Mrs. Wilbur Boyce at the 
piano. 


Miss Isabel Bamba of Guam, a 
student at Siena Heights College 
in Adrian, was speaker of the aft- 
ernoon and told of her impressions 
on arrival in the 0. S. She wore 
the formal dress of her native 
country: 





Mrs. Olga Graff attended gradu- 
ation exercises of her grandson 
David Baker in Plymouth recently. 

Mer- and -Mrs—E--Kettle- and -Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence Kettle and fam- 
ily are spending 10 days at Hough- 
ton lake. 





Bert Bruder, left for their home 
Thursday. 

Miss Wilma Rhoades, Mrs. Janet 
Gorton and Miss Geraldine Beck 
entertained Tuesday evening at a 
miscellanedus shower in honor of 


Gilbert and James Thomas will be 
married in the Macon Methodist 
church Saturday, July 9. 

Norman and Wayne Tucker and 
Richard Moore are spending the 
week at Judson Collins camp at 
; Wamplers lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanVal- 
kenburg spent Sunday in Belleville 
visiting her brother Cecil and fam- 
ily: 

Clayton Bigelow has returned 
from spending several 
White Cloud and Fremont. 

ETENIM TRE 


BRITTON 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 














25TH ANNIVERSARY 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Underwood 
will be honored Sunday, July 3 at 
ап орёп house by their daughters 
and their families, Mr. and-Mfs. 
Dwight Knauss of Hudson and Mr. 
and Mrs. Gordon Logan of Britton 
assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Staup 
and. Mrs. Robert Morse. 

The occasion is the Underwood's 
25th wedding anniversary. The 
open house will be held from 3 
to 7 p.m. at' the LO.O.F. hall in 
Britton. 





LADIES“ NIGHT. 

Ladies night was observed at the 
meeting of the Kiwanis club last 
Tuesday evening. Thirty-nine were 
present and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rice 


Miss Phyllis Gilbert of Saline, Miss! 


days „їп 


WOMEN'S SOCIETY 


tian Service of the Methódist 
church met at the home of /their 
new. president, Mrs. Forrest Bar- 
rett last Wednesday afternoon. De- 
|votions were led by Mrs. Royal 
McElroy. It was decided to pack 
i box for the Jessie Lee Home at 
Fairbanks, Alaska. ej 

The program, under the diréction 





|of Mrs. Neil Judkins, assisted by 
Mrs. Virgil Bortel, Mrs. Robert 


Gibson and Mrs. Gerald Richards, 
was on the theme, “The Work of 
the United Nations.” Mrs. Martha 
Gorham of Adrian will be in 
charge of the July meeting to be 
held in the Britton park. 

- LAE. 0 0 


BIRTH 


June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Hutchings, Manehester, twin sons 


June.23, to Mr. and Mfs; Law- 
rence Hackworth, Clinton, a son. 








June-23, to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Records, Tecumseh, a daughter. 

June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 
Perry, Dundee, a son. 

June 25, ot Mr, and Mrs-.Rich- 
ard Emery, Brooklyn, a daughter. 

June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Duane 
Hunt, Adrian, a daughter. 

June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Dermyer, Tecumseh, a son. 


June 28, to Mr. апа Mrs. Ruble 
McCarley, Tecumseh, a son. 





+ your old 
wallpaper! 


“vent а WARNER 





2220 — Е 
1 
The Women's Society of Chris- А 3 | 





‘es 


КЕКСЕ СТЕ 


WALLPAPER STEAMER à 


sk LEAVES WALLS IN 
PERFECT CONDITION. 

yr SIMPLE AND SAFE 
10 OPERATE 


For an easier, 
faster, better job...» 
Ж STEAMS OFF ALL LAYERS AT ONCE. 


MN, 


The Friendly Store 








of Tecumseh, who recently return- 
éd from a trip to England and 
Switzerland showed pictures of 
their trip! Dinner was served by 
the Mary Martha Circle at the 
Congregational Christian church 











WOMEN’S CLUB MEETS 
The Britton Women’s Club met 





Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tucker 
and sons have returned from a 10- 
day vacation in northern Michigan. 

Mr. and Mrs, Bert Bruder were 
guests of their daughter and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furlong 
and daughter Susan. 

The Macon Youth Fellowship 
has made final arrangements for 
the public car wash to be held 
today (Thursday) from 1 to 9 p.m. 
and all day Friday. Proceeds will 
go toward remodeling of the Macon 
church. 

Frank, Mike and Joseph Prochas- 
ka participated in the “Share the 
Fun” program held at the Madison 
Agricultural school Friday eve- 
ning. They won the talent contest 
and will compete in East Lansing. 

Mr. and Mrs. Doanld Graff and 
family and Mrs. Minnie Sarvey 
spent last week at Houghton lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neal of AI- 
meda, Calif., who have been spend- 
| ing several days with Mr. and Mrs 





—Ó—Ó 








Hodges Drug Store 


Complete Drug Store Service 
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 


MEMORANDUM: 


TO: 


All hospitals, doctors, Tecumseh Police, Lena wee 
County Sheriff's Office, State Police and Sportsmen's 


Clubs 


FROM: 
Ralph Hodges 


SUBJECT: 





have proved fatal. 







Store. 





ing the kit. 






fee will be charged. 









Protection from Snake Bites 


| 


Sincerely, 
Ralph Hodges 


Summer aíter summer you hear reports of vacation- 
ers being bitten by snakes. Sometimes those bitten be- 
come violently ill and there are cases where snake bites 


Medical science now, however, has made another 
great stride forward by perfecting a snake bité serum. 


Known as Antivenin (Nearctic Crotalidae) Polyvalent 
this rare serum is now available and for sale in my drug 


Vacationers also may rent the kit of serum to take on 
their trips. They need a doctor's prescription prior to rent- 


- If the kit is not used (and let us certainly hppe that it 
will not be), it may be returned and only a nominal rental 


last week at the Glenn Gripton 
cottage at Wamplers lake. Picnic 
dinner was served to the 20 mem 
bers and 12 guests present. After 
a brief business meeting conducted 
by the president, Mrs. Mildred 
Wiggins, Mrs. Clay Croll, parlia 
mentarian, gave a review of the 
book on parliamentary laws by 
Emma Fox. ` 





Кс =. кн 
John D. Hamilton, M. D. 


announces the opening of offices 
in the Adrian Professional Bldg. 





for the practice of obstetrics and 
gynecology. 
Office phone 


Adrian CO-3-2800 
77 








| 


Coat-Suit Close Out! 


Final Clearance of All Wool Toppers and Lined Suits. 
5 Only, Toppers, Sizes 14, 16 — Pastel Shades 





$25.00 Value for only $ 





„49 





13 Only, Light Weight Lined Suits, Sizes 10 to 16 
$18.95 Value for a mere s /А 935 


The Rosacrans Store 


See Our "Strutwear Sale" Window This Week For Outstanding Hosiery, | 


Lingerie Values 




















WITH YOU IN MIND! 


to put extra value in the low Plymouth price! 








All cars have horns and wheels and 
headlights, but there’s a lot of differ- 
ence in the features of a car that add 
up to v-a-l-u-e, Here are just a few of 
Plymouth’s features that will add to 
your comfort and your convenience. 
In the low-price 3, you'll find them 
only in Plymouth! : л 


Plymouth places two hydraulic brake 
cylinders in each front wheel (other 
low-price cars use only one) for 
smoother stops, greater reliability. 


Plymouth's Oilite fuel filter is located back in the fuel tank fo 
protect the enlire fuel system and engine from dirt and water, 
Plymouth is the BIGGEST, LONGEST, ROOMIEST car of the 


Plymouth named 
“America’s Most Beautiful Саг” 
by famous professional artists, 


Phe Sesety:ol TMgoiratori 


Cornerposts of Plymouth's glamorous 
new Full-View windshield are swept 
back, top and bottom (not bottom 
only), for better, safer vision. ў 


PLYMOUTH 


Plymouth's brilliant Forward Look styl- 
ing gives you better forward visibility 
by letting you see more of the road 
directly ahead of the car. 


OTHER CARS 


For more direct pillowing action," 
Plymouth mounts the longer-stroke 
front Oriflow shock absorbers inside 
the big front coil springs, 


If you ever have a blowout, your 
Plymouth has Safety-Rim wheels which 
help hold a deflated tire on the rim 
while you slow to a safe stop. 


LONG ' 


ew-price 3. In fact, you сып pay as much as $500 mord for 
а medium-price car that’s smaller than Plymouth! 
buy on facts, nof claims, your choice will be PL 


hen you 
OUTH! 





YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER 


i 


j 
|. 





















































a 













du 


For Sale 


————— |. 


THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. 


1953 HOUSE TRAILER. 28 ft. Reas- 
onably—prieed- ^ 2$ duick sale. 
Phone 401 ог 474-J. Robert L. 
French. 6-30 





5-51 |' 








For Sale 


\A. К. C. Registered Black-and Tan 
Dachshund Puppies. $35.00. 
Phone 881-R. 6-30 


CHERRY —WOOD-- DINETTE - set: 
Table and four chairs, $25. 
Phone 24 F 9 Macon. 6-30 














USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


CUSTOM WROUGHT mi 





CUSTOM SAWING. Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood апа 
whitewood in stock. Regular 
Stock as usual Slab wood for 
Sale. Mac Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189-R. 1-20 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 





RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 
“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 





US-223, Adrian 
} 8-26 tf 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 


World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 











3-31 tf 


FOR SALE — New, unused Eng: 
lenger Hi-Risen Studio Divan 
with two single inner-spring 
mattresses; makes up as single 
bed; two separated single beds 
or connected double bed. Cost 
$127.50; will sell for $80. J. E. 
Savage, 202  Iroquois street, 
corner of North Pearl street 
and Iroquois, Tecumseb, Mich. 

7-7 








GARDEN & 
LAWN SUPPLIES 
FERRY MORSE 

BULK SEEDS 
LAWN SEEDS 

GORO & 
MILORGANITE 
FERTILIZERS 












Gamllea 





3-17-t£ 





Work Wanted 





OFFICE WORK, bookkeeping or}, 


baby sitting. Phone - Holloway 
24-F-11. 17 


“HOUSEWORK 
Phone 824-W. 








and  ironings. 


6-30 





Wanted To Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
by June 30. Local teacher. 














Write Box 200 % Herald. 5-5tf 
Wanted 
WANTED — Readers for good 


local news. $3 pays for 1 year’s 
supply at The Tecumseh HER. 
ALD. Call 476. 








Help Wanted 


HERE IT is — Mem with cars to 
call on local farms. Evenings or 
full time. With ~ revolutionary 














MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


USED 


1954 DESOTO 


Firedome 4 Dr., Radio, 
and WW Tires. 


1952 CHEVROLET 


CARS 


Heater 


$275.00°Down $62.01 Per Month 


4 Dr., 28,000. Actual Miles. 


$1 


1952 NASH 


25.00 Down $35.40 Per Month 


| Tecumseh. 

SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms, pri- 
yate entrance, semi-private bath. 
Phone Tecumseh 373-R or 879-R. 








Help Wanted 


WORKERS WANTED — Can yoü 
work hours 5 to 9 p. nx? Drive 
à car — meet people well? Need 
{о earn $300 a month? For per- 
sonal interview write Bette Lane, 
2941 McCain Rd., Jacksori, Michi- 
gan, 6-30 








=e шшш ee 


For Rent 
———— M 
ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 

can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
6-30 tf 





7-7 


CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel 131-7. 





3-11 tf 





Real Estate 





YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


TWO BEDROOM SHÉLL HOUSE 
with full basement. Extra large lot, 
3 miles from town, on black 'top 
road. Storm windows and screens. 
$3950 full price. $500.00 down. 


75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from town 
on black top road. Large semi- 
modern home. Price reduced for 
quick sale. 


EXTRA NICE HOME IN BRITTON, 
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, show- 
er in basement, 2-car garage. Nice 
lot. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH оп M50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It has a 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES; 


10c extra 


ws 


CARD. OF 


3c a word, 50c minimum 





THANKS: 


IF AD IS CHARGED: | 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





For Rent 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All:set for 
hairdresser or any typé оѓ office. 
Permanent renter „desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler; Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 








WE RENT Air Conditioners 
You'll Work Better 
You'll Play Better 
You'll Sleep Better 

With An Air Conditioner 
from 


6-9 ti 


I 











Real Estate 


{ 
aya pnm | 
2ZSHOME 





modern two bedroom house. Good| HERE IS A BARGAIN if you want 


barn and silo, fences, 
flowing wells. 


NICE LOTS FOR SALE. Out of 
town. Can be bought on contract. 


MODERN: HOUSE IN CLINTON. 
Three bedrooms. Low down pay- 
ment. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has boat house. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN COT- 
TAGE on Wamplers lake. Burnish- 
ed. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Union with 
garage, basement, carpeting, sform 
windows and screens, 


EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM 
BRICK HOME 1% years old. This 
home has large den, firéplace, ¢ar- 
peting, two baths, rec. room, gar- 
age, storm windows and sereéms, 
and a nice lot. It you want a nice 
home see this one» Shown by ap- 
pointment only, 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME on Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
Screens. Nice lof. Can, be bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on W. Chicago Blvd. Two full 
baths. Price reduced, for quick 
sale. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME 
in Herrick Park. Rec. room, breeze- 
way and garage. Can be bought on 
FHA or GI. 





Has twola close-in home. Three large bed- 


rooms, part bath up and complete 
bath down. Large dining room. Qak 
floors throughout. Screened porch, 
basement with oil furnace. . Price 
and terms” should’ sell it imnted- 
jately. n 


ITS A MAXIMUM VALUE IN THE 
SMALL HOME FIELD: Second 
floor could be made into two addi- 
tional rooms. Complete bath, large 
kitchen. Oak floors throughout. 
Two bedrooms, garage, large lot. 
Try to match this for only $9,700. 


TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPER- 
TY: Close in. Large corner lot well 
Shaded. Basement with gas heat. 
Two-car garage. Yearly taxes $125. 
30 day possession on owners side. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM WITH 
ATTACHED GARAGE: Located in 
beautifül River Acres. Complete 
with garbage disposal, ceramic 
tiled bath, oak floors, birch flush 
doors, coved ceilings, full base- 
ment with gás heat. Completely in- 
sulated. 8" bevel siding, curb and 
gutter and sidewalks. Immediate 
possession. Financing arranged. 


FOR A GOOD HOME — PRICED 
RIGHT SEE this two bedroom 
homme. Locatéd near schools and 
shopping. Full basement with oil 
furnace, large screened porch. 
Storms and screens, fenced lot 
with shade. Priced lower than you 
think. 


NON G.I.'s: You can buy this home 
and take advantage of the G.L 
442% . interest. Three bedroom 
ranch style two years old. Full 


Statesmah 4 Dt., Overdrive, 


Radio and Heater. $100.00 Down $29.50 Per Month 


DESOTO : 


Club Coupe. 


DODGE 


4 Dr. ^n 


PLYMOUTH 
Hardtop, _ , . . $100.00 Down $36.71 Per Month 
CHEVROLET 


$100.00 Down $32.77 Per 


1952 
1951 


$125.00 Down $35.00 Per Month 


$100.00 Down $39.33 Per Month 


1951 
1951 
1951 
1951 
1952 
1950 


Deluxe 2 Dr. Month 


FORD = 
Vietola ^— '—* 
FORD - 

4 Dr. Custom. $ 75.00 Down $30.15 Per 


CHEVROLET . 


4 Dr., New Paint. $ 75.00 Down $30.15 Per 


CHEVROLET 


$ 50.00 Down $35.26 Per 


-$ 75.00 Down $32.77 Per Month 


Month 
Month 


4 Dr. . Month 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S; Ottawa St. ; 
SALESMEN: 
Herold Koons 
Phone: 888 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Lamar Cheever 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) 


"Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 


product. $1.65 per hour plus 
* commission. Contact Wyman 
Perry, phone Monroe CH 1-5524, 

6-30 


NICE TWO BEDROOM MODERN] >2sement with Lennox furnace, 
HOUSE in Herrick Park, Unfinish- Hed bath. Curb, gutter and side- 
ed upstairs, ‘storm’ windóws' апа [Walk installed. Aluminum storms 
screens, full basement. Well land-|22d screens. Small cash down re- 


scaped lot. Blaék ор drite. Priced | Tired. 
dum .IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Two 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME bedroom home with expandable at- 

with brick front. A nice back porch| tic. Full basement with gas fur- 

and garage. Six nice rooms with|#¢e- Tiled bath, oak floors, birch 

full basement: doors, Youngstown. kitchen. Con- 
crete driveway. City water and 

MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOME| sewer. Can be purchased on F.H.A. 

on West Brown. Unftnished up: | mortgage. 

Stairs, storm windows and screens. i 

Owner leaving town. w * 


| FIVE. NEW HOMES UNDER CON- 

MODERN TWO FAMILY tlose +6| 2, RFQ. 

town on corner lot. Priced to sell. | STRUCTION IN INDIAN ACRES: 

This area is 100 per cent improved 

BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK-| with sewer and water, gas, curb 

ING LOT. Can bé bought oh cbn-[and ghtter, sidewalks, concrete 

tract, driveway strips. All homes have 

У full basement, ceramic tiled baths. 

COMMERCIAL BUILDING a ON} You «May choose your interior and 

MAIN ST. Сбой lease. Can Бе | exterior colors, All homes may be 
bought on contract. 


financed either G.I., F.H.A. or Land 
Contract. Check with us for price 

McCoy 
Real Estate 


ahd ferms. 


BETTER THAN A SALE PER 


WEEK TO DATE IN “55” 





R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 
Vern Manwaring 
hu. 1 МЭ, Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R Evenings 
Jack Osburn James M. Rohrer > 
Ph. 1010W Salesman t 
TE Evenings /— {2 534R Evenings Dia, 


Thursday, June 30, 1955 5! 





—— — 


Lost and Found 


———— 
LOST, GRAY BILLFOLD. In or 
around Hotel- Chieftain. Valua- 
ble papers and moncy. If found, 
notify. Tecumseh’ Police or call 
868. Reward. 6-30 








- Notices 
se A 
ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered ог repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 





REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 

Britton 3135 
3-17-tf 





SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co. authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 





Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 
TREE CUTTING and removing. 
Also load cutting. Free es 


mates. Mae Pangburn, Palmyr 
Mich. Phone Blissfield 509-R. 
7A 





MÀ —— 


Services | 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. | 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf | 


| 
| 
| . SO 5-6098 
{ 
| 
| 
| 
| 





“| PROPERTY 


Services 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO; 
Adrian, Mich. 





Services 
————— 
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL — crushed 





Real-Estate Service deal with 





COMPLETE 
and eaves 
Satisfaction guarantced. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, 
MICHIGAN. 


ROOFING, 
troughing 


siding 
g service. 





TECUMSEH, 
Apr. 12tf 











Real Estate 





FOR SALE 
TECUMSEH AREA: 


MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOME on 
beautiful lot just a block from the 
hospital. Will sell with or without 
furnishings, 

SEVEN ROOM, TWO EF 
HOME, with acre lot, ga 
bath and automatic 
at $10,000. 


FIVE ROOM HOUSE located near 
Products. Owner will consider 
trade for a larger home. Full price 
$5,300. 

FIVE ROOM HOME located at 119 
S. Ottawa St. with automati 


3EDROOM 
^, tiled 
at. Priced 












FOUR ROOM, two bedroom home, | 
in Herrick Park. Has ful! basement 
plus car and a half garage. Priced 
at $11,000. 


TWO BEDROOM, ranch type home 








only three miles from Tecumseh 

Full basement, screencd-in porch 
and new garage. Lot is half acre. 

FARMS: | 
126 ACRE FARM complete with 
two homes, two barns, silo, hog 
house, chicken house and corn 
crib. Located on U.S. 112. 


61 ACRE FARM with beautiful! 
ranch home. Completely furnished. | 
If you can afford a_ beautiful 
country home all ready to move! 
into, make ап appointment to see) 
this one. Farm has two barns, hog | 





CALL CLINTON GL 
64750 or 64613 ‘or Tecumseh, 
Marguerite Smith at 407-R. 


GOOD LISTINGS SOLICITED. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
REALTOR 

111 W. Michigan | 

Clinton, Mich. 





Zoned commercial ideal 
small business. Terms can be ar-| 
ranged. 





a — REALTOR 


sin KOHLER == 


TÁRM  -. RESIDENTIAL - RESORT 
BUSINESS. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-В. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 


PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti- 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2. 

3-10tf 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 


101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 











stone—top dirt—sand—gravel— |sTA 
fill dirt. William Watson, 109 
VOU UT ss Tecumseh -Phone 
300-R. 


6-30 | the c 
For Professional — Courteous|: 








Legal Noticés 








ORDER OF HEARING — 
PHOBATE OF WILL 
OF MICHIGAN, County « ff 
wee. ss. Probate Court for tl 
y of Lenawee. 
sion of the probate ci 
of Lenawee, holen at tl 
Pg tice in the city of Adriai 
e th 
sand nine'hundred and fi 


ent. HON, L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. М 
the “mattet of 
CHARLES Н. KEMP. Décéased. 
reading and filing the, petition, © 
{ш ней, of Groves Burg praying 
that. an instrument in уугу 
porting to be the last will ind а £ 
ment of said deceased, may be dul; 
proved and admitted to probate, ami 
that administration of said. estate May 
be granted to petitioner the exécutor 
named in said instrument, or to 
suitable person and that thé Terai 
heirs of said deceased be determined. 
It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine.o'/clock in 
the forenoon, be assigned for the hear- 
ing of said petition. 
Апа It Is Further Ordered, That a 
py of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
ee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. < 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
Copy) 
Bear Attorney for Petl- 
6-30 








Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT’S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles: 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. тач 








COTTON 


Some as Low as 5.95 


Reg. 8.95 6.98 
Reg. 10.95 8.95 
Reg. 12.95 A 10.95 
Reg. 14.95 Soe er Raisers ЫХ 12.95 
COTTON SKIRTS 
Reg. 5.95 epe enm —— M С. 
WHITE MILLINERY 
Good Selection .................. А г Hu c 


house, tractor, new line fences,! 
etc. 

OTHERS ON RECORD, SO FOR! 
AN  APPOINTMENT ТО SEE 


Children's ай 
Ladies’ 
SUMMER BAGS ..................... 








CATALINA BATHING SUITS 


The Watkins Shop 


DRESSES 





595 & 695 
.- 10.95 to 25.00 
Lassus EE 











" 





| Chevrolets | 
special 
hill-flatteners!- 
162 ne V8 
180 ue V8 


. D. GREGG, Probate Register 


See that fine fat mountain yonder? 

You can iron it out, flat as a flounder 
+. . and easy as whistling! 

Just point one of Chevroiet's special 
hill-flatteners at it (either the 162-h.p. 
“Turbo-Fire V8" or the 180-h.p. “Super 
'T'urbo-Fire"*) . . . and pull the trigger! 

Barr-r-r-r-o-o-0-0-OOM! Mister, you , 
got you a flat mountain! 

.  . At least it feels flat. For here are 
engines that sing as sweetly as a dynámo 
» . . built to pour out a torrent of pure, 
vibrationless power. Big-bore V8's with 
the shortest stroke in the industry. ` 

So most of the time they loaf. Even at 
‘the speed limit they just dream along, 
purring out a fraction of their strength. 

An engineer can understand why they 
are so hyf*érefficient. But you don't have 
to be an engineer to know that these are 
the sweetest running V8’s you ever 


piloted. Just come in and try one out! 
"Optional at extra cost, 








SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Tecums 





eh, Michigan 





n 


ay of June in the T. 






the, estaté off! 
cased. 









































Community 


Thursday, June 30 | 


CIVIL AIR PATROL Sage FAMILY DAY AT COUNTRY 
building. Cadets, 7 p.m. Seniors, 8, CLUB— Golf all day, lunches avai с капа кс du Dinne 
p.m. able, children's games and enter-| meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 

Friday, July 1 | tainment from 3 to 5 p.m., buffet | LADIES LU NC НІ ON Cou 

F. AND A. M. —.Regular com-| dinner served from 5 to 7 p.m Club. 1 p m | | 
munication of Tecumseh Lodge reservations with committee j 1 
No. 69, Masonic Temple. Lodge July 1. Committee includes M кнн ы MY В at 
opens at 7:30. | and Mrs. О. W. Laidlaw, phone 82,| і dis 


6 ‘Thursday, June 30, 1955 (THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











| Mr. and Mrs. С: H. Mensing, 186-7 
— Mr. and Mrs. Ogland Lày;-404-W 
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baldwin. 273 
and Dr. and Mrs. R. G. B. Marsh 
Calendar | 


Tuesday, July 5 
ROTARY CLUB — Dinner 
ing at Methodist Church, 6:15 p.m. 


Monday, July 4 meet 














ASSOCIATE 
STORE 





Come in.. chec 


Red Tag Sale 
Ends 
SATURDAY! 


k the many Red Tag specials .. 


Buy them and SAVE! 


Phone No. 528 


=—— 


ІТ PAYS TO BUY ON OUR 
EASY PAY PLAN! 








"m 





Western Auto Associate Store 


Home Owned and Operated 
by Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 
. Tecumseh, Mich 





` | spendi 





‚ the home of Mrs. Wilfred Waldron. 
,| CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage 
,| building. Cadets, 7 p.m. Seniors, 8 
, pam. 








0. 










ward Harper are 

a days in Port Clin- 
хоп, Ohio. They returned Saturday 
from a trip to the Straits. 





a Moiles is a patient at 
rial hospital. 
Mrs. Floyd Bryan and 





ic 
Mr. and 
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. 








Frederick 
Wednesday t 
New Yor 
will return 








Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ammer will 
spend. the weekend at the D. D. 
Walper cottage at Wamplers lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O'Don- 
nell and three children are new 
residents in Herrick Park. Mr, 
O'Donnell is a sérgeant on the 
Michigan State Police force located 
n Clinton 

Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and 


three children left Friday for their 
new home in Scotts Bluff, Neb. 











And those terrible headaches 
caused by sinus now relieved 
by tablets taken internally. | 








| 

| 

| Sinus sufferers go all out in their 

| proise of the wondrous relief from 
these tablets. Get a bottle today! 


ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 


TRUMAC TABLETS | 


| Comac Laboratories, Im. © Detroit 4, Mich. | 
E: „== 


CAMERON 
DRUG CO. 


. Rexall Store 
“Save with Safety" 











| 


























cars from $1750.00 up. 


PHONE 289 


GET ON 
THE BANDWAGON AND TREAT 
YOURSELF TO A REAL SAVINGS ON USED CARS 
AND NEW CARS 
Higher Trade-In Allowances — Lower Down Payments 


NEW CARS 


DRIVE A NEW ‘55 FORD 


For As Little As $225°° 


Down 


and $56.00 Per Month 


USED CARS 


SELL-A-BRATION SPECIAL 


1950 BUICK 2 DR. 


Plus Tax 


Full Price 


v. 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 





FORD SUMMER 
BANDWAGON 


SELL-A-BRATION 





$1209 





Help us break the record — full force of salesmen to help you with your automotive needs. 


OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 


a 


Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore and; 
sons of LaPorte, Ind., were guests} Mrs. Strong of Detroit and her sis- 
over the weekend of her sister| ter Mrs. Secrist and daughter of 
айд family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul| Taylorville, Ill, called оп Mrs. 
Velandra. 

Mrs. Charles Pettibone of Farm- 
ington left Tuesday after spending| School story last week it was Mrs. 
few 
Wright 


. o9 


Mrs. Nell Waring, her mother 


Mertie Waring Monday. 
In the Friends Сһйїсһ Bible 





days with Mrs. Donald| Arthur Voss who helped, and not 
“1% | Mr. Arthur Voss. 








KEENEY ORCHARDS 
TIPTON, MICHIGAN ON M-50 
Montmorency Cherries 


10с per lb. on tree 
Ready to pick June 30 


Wayne, Ind. this morning to b 
sworn in. He will be stationed next| 
week. 





si z 
Gary Roberts, son of Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. RW. Dixon and 
Mrs. Gerald Roberts, who recently|sons will leave Saturday for Lonyo 
joined the air force, arrived in Ft.| Lake near Hale, Mich., for а Vaca- 
е! tion. The photographic studio will 
be closed from Satufday, July 2, 


| tirough Saturday, July 9. 


HENKEL'S 
BARBER SHOP 


s All Hates 99 Ы 
e Saturday Before a Holiday $1.50 
eLadies' Haircuts $1.50 & $1.75 














lute A&P for 
smart shoppers sa ARPT 





un 


STORE HOURS: 
Thursday, 9 A.M. 'Til 6 P.M. 
Friday, 9 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M. 
Saturday, 9 A.M. 'Til 7 P.M. 


Rev HiPE 27 TO 29 LB. АУС. 


Watermelons 


JUMBO 23 SIZE 


Cantaloupe . 


CALIF. LONG WHITE 


Potatoes 


OUTDOOR GROWN 


Tomatoes 


LONG, 
GREEN * œ ж 


25c 
29c 
10с 
39с 


Cucumbers а а 63 te 
Pascal Celery Sia w e » ee e s 
Red Radishes eee ново ee re 


Sweet Corn Gs «a e e Ó to 


69: 


‚ ble 
49c 
` 25c 
69c 


PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD 


Ched-0-Bit . 2 


Silverbrook Butter So score + • 
Swiss Cheese оң piece . 
MEL-O-BIT 
PAGE'S 
VANILLA ж: 


lb. 
Pkg. 


WISCONSIN SLICED 
Sliced Cheese AMER. OR рм. • . 
Ice Cream 


а ®ъ € е е ә % gal, 


ow 39° 


‚ + now 49c 


JANE PARKER 


Apple Pie 
Chiffon Cake гау" 
Cake Donuts i5 a scarp or CIN. pke ori2 19€ 
Potato Chips Айк... e + + + box 59€ 
Creme Cookies 25001085 « . . + of ts 19С 
White Bread Pinker. . e + 17c 
Fruit Pies Si aiacksmany + ж s e e e e 49C 
» | Я 
@| LARGE? • © ё © © © o GIANT 
. c 
dl LARGE2% • • • © o © © GIANT 
FÖR AUTOMATIC с 
WASHERS e èe ө e e e è е 
i 
Vim * œ е e o Large 37° 
. Я с 
iver us ee ө ө 9 o o Large 
. 2 BATH REG. C 
Lifebuoy Soap +: • - 9 sz 
н REGULAR " 
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l YOU CAN МЕУЕ Ы tell 
about baseball trades. On pa- 
рег. the deal may look good, 
but the outcome may be en- 
[| tirely different. 
Take the Tigers' big swap 
«with C*—ago last winter: The 


deal brought first baseman 
Ferris Fain, pitcher Leo Cris- 
tante and infielder Jack Phil- 
ips to Detroit and sent out- 
fielder Bob Nieman, first base- 
man Walt Dropo and pitcher 
Ted Gray. to.the- White-Sox- 





The exchange seemed favor- 
able to'the Tigers. Detroit had 
given up on Dropo and Gray, 
and Nieman, although a long 
ball hitter, was expendable 
bacause of our crop.of fleet,| 
young outfielders. 

In return, the Bengals were| 
getting a two-time winner of 
the American League batting| 
crown in Fain and the leading| 
pitcher in the Southern As- 
sociation last year in Cris- 
tante. Phillips was slated for 
a-utility. role. 








NOT HEALED 
But what happened? Wily 
Frank Lane, general manager 
of the White Sox, apparently 
pulled a fast one. A knee ser- 
iously injured by Fain last 
season has not mended, just as| 
Lane anticipated, although| 
Detroit had reports that the 

knee was again sound. 
Moreover, Cristante has not} 
quite measured up to big, 
league standards. He has been| 
sent down to Buffalo, the Tig- 
ers'—top-farm-club;-to-make 


we bought from the Phila- 
delphia Phils to replace Fain 
at first. | 

So, while Fain rides the! 
bench with Phillips, serving| 
in an occasional pinch hit role,| 
and Cristante toils for Buffalo,| 
both Nieman and Dropo are| 
having pretty good years and| 
belting quite a few long balls| 
for Chicago. Only Gray failed| 
with the Sox, and he's now| 
with Cleveland. | 

But-this-is mot-interided as 














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Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


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138 West Chicago Blvd., 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, June 30, 1955 1 








The outstanding highlight of the 
men's softball league play last 
week was the 4 to 0 upset Friends 
Church handed previously unbeat- 
en Gambles. 

This was one of the best-played 
games to date with the Friends 
scoring four times on two hits. 
Gambles couldn't manage a single 
run off the slants of Meads, al- 
though the Martin Men had four 
hits. 

Chase clubed both hits for the 
Friends, getting a^ homer ana 
single and chasing across all his 
team's runs. 

Batteries were Meads and Kelly 
for the Friends and Gleason and 
Junior Meyers for Gambles. 


Barrett and Reed ‘banged out 
doubles for the losing Gambles 
cause. 


In other games last week: 

Britton Oddfellows lost to Dick's 
Standard Service, 9 to 6. The Oil- 
ers had nine hits and three errors 
while the IOOF had five hits and 
four errors. 

Batteries were Barrs and With- 
row for Dick's and Auten and Sax- 
ton for Britton. 

Barton banged out three singles 
for the winners while Bowser con- 
tributed a double; 








Wilson's Leads Alone 


Gambles, Friends Are Upset 
in Men's Softball League 





Swain clubbed a double and 
single and Tubbs a double for the 
losers. made four errors. 

The Oddfellows also lost to Wil-| 1п the games played Friday 
osn's Motor Sales, 17 to 11. In this} hi£ht which were previously rained 
game the IOOF managed 13 hits|Out, the American Legion swamp- 
and made four errors. The Auto-|*d Gambles 9 to 2. 
men massed a total of 18 safeties. cane е pade seyan 

its and played errorless ball. 
Nee е пои шие d Gambles had three hits and five 


А errors. 
Saxton labored for Britton. Gambles took 
Thorpe connected for a homer lead, then the Le 


and single for Wilson's while his|lead 3 to 2 and 
battery-mate Betzoldt had a big 
night with the stick, contributing ing. ; = 
a homer, triple and single. Petrovich and Petrovich was the 
Gilpin had two doubles and two'battery for the Legion and Gleas- 
singles to add to the Wilson attack. (on, McKenzie, Meyers and Paske 
Saxton had four singles and a|Worked for Gambles. 
double for Britton while his team-| The only extra base blow was a 
mate Maschino collected a double|double by Marsh of Gambles. 
and two singles. In the other re-scheduled game 
The Friends Church sank the Hale Са КЫ scored their 
American Legion with a 14hit at- , eague victory, upsetting the 
tack, winning 15 to 2. Friends Church 12 to 4. 
$ AN The IOOF had six hits and made 
Battery for the Friends WaS|six errors while the Friends had 
Meads andl Belly while VanCamp|six hits and made four errors. 
ene Petrovic and Moore worked Saxton and Tubbs worked for the 
for the Legion. IOOF while Meads, Murran and 
Verrier had three singles and atKelley labored for the Friends. 
homer for the Friends and Bill Kelley led the hitting, banging 
Hayden contributed three singlesout three singles im» four -trips to 


The Friends made one error 
The Legion had five hits and 


an early 2 to 1 
gion grabbed the 
iced the game in 
the fourth with a six-run upris- 


‘son, while Wi 










room for Earl Torgeson, whom] sour grapes. The Tigers have| like to look back on is the ex- 


outmaneuvered canny Mr. 
Lane on occasion. We traded 
him catchers last year, Matt 
Batts for Red Wilson, and 
Lane doesn’t talk about that 
one. | 


GOOD 
Batts failed 


DEAL 
to last the sea- 
son has proven 
an , extremely competitive 
player and is doing a master-| 
ful job behind the plate for| 
Detroit. | 
The trade t 





he Tigers most 


male 


“м 


STANDINGS 

м L 
Wilson Motor Sales 4 0 
Friends Church 3 2 
Gambles 2 2 
Dick's Service 2 3 
American Legion 2 3 
Britton IOOF 1 4 





Mrs. Margaret Kidman enter- 


tained Sunday afternoon at the 


j home of her daughter and husband, 


Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce, a fam- 
ily gathering honoring her cousins 
Mr. and Mrs. James Waldron of 
Burlingame, Calif. and Miss Viva 
Payne of Watkins Glen, N. Y. A 
smorgasbord supper was served 
Other guests included Mr. and Mrs 
Wilfred Waldron, Miss Clara Wald- 
ron and Mr. and Mrs. John Hamil- 
ton and family. 


Miss Viva Payne of Watkins 
Glen, ЇЧ. Y., came Friday night to 
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. 





to the cause. the plate. 





THE DOLLARS SAVED HERE EARNED 
IN DIVIDENDS JUNE 30th 


This total of dividend dollars represents a 
better-than-average return on the funds savers have 
accumulated in their accounts with us. If you did 
not receive a share of these generous returns this 


time, plan now to be a 
distribution six months 


before July llth for sure . . . open your savings 













participant in the earnings 
from now. Right now... 


account; make your savings "money in action" for 


a more secure financial 


Savings Insured Safe 
* Up to $10,000 x ||. 





VIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 
Phone 





ЛЛ ТРН 


future, 


Colfax 5-6128 





Үү? С. Waldron and other relatives. 





É Schedules 38 


[standings with his timely hit. 
change with Cleveland early| ting (although injuries have 
im 1953 when we obtained| plagued him. this year) and 
third baseman Ray Boone and| Aber is probably our best re- 
pitchers Steve Gromek, All lief pitcher. Only Weik failed 
Aber and Dick Weik. In re-| to make the grade, 

turn, Cleveland got pitchers] On the other hand, all but 
Art Houtteman and Bill] Houtteman are long since 
Wight, catcher Joe Ginsberg! gone from Cleveland and even 


and infielder Owen Friend. | Art ig having his troubles in 
What a deal that turned out 








БЕ the T "o k the Hickory and Horsehide 
t he Tigers! Gromek| — 
is the ace of our pitching staff, | 537€ А 


Boone has helped to move De-| 


troit up several notches in {һе Read. Herald Want Ads 
| 





received and the track had te turn 
down at.least 100. 

Northville won't Be troubled 
with a strike. by. horsemen since 
ап agreement was reached several 
weeks ago 

Harry. Hatch, racing .secretary 
for the Western Harness Associa- 


[Northville Downs 


| „ : 
Racing Nights 
| Northville Downs has opened 38 
|nights of harness racing with an 
|expected attendance 10,000.| tion who succeeds Johnny Jenuine 
|Races started Friday. at Northville Downs, expects all 
It will be the twelfth year for|the leading stables from Hazel 
Michigan's pioneer  pari-mutuals| Park.to transfer to the Downs. 
harness track. The meet will con-| In addition, several newcomers 
tinue through Aug. 6. | from Chicago, Ohio and New York 
John Carlo, general manager,| have asked for stall space and will 
predicts the best season in the his-| Рё ОП hand: z 
|tory.of the suburban oval. Judging| 
from the record number of applica-| 
| tions, his early predictions for new] 


standards in betting and perform- OYER TV SERVICE 


ances on the track are quite prob-| Service calls any time anywhere 

able. | 24 hr. service on all makes 
He reports more than 1000 ap 9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd, 

plications for stall space have been | Phone 1053-W 512tf 


of 




















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GET ORDERS IN EARLY — CHERRIES ARE SHORT. 


Mail or Phone Your Order NOW, and we will notify 
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SS A = 


: 

— f Ў i Е THANKS - BUT I Sont ac | |= ZZ = 
jS, E : DON'T WANT A HANDOUT. [ef So | Mrs Minnie E M iod ZM it Фү, ere 

THE TFCUMMEH HERALD yo | le d c2 Favorite Pray 


PROBUCTS/ — / RR | guests of Mrs. Carl Burch, Sunday. 
NE зоа алм розро іе і ЖУ... NC t 
spending ths week at Camp Caesar, SUBMITTED TO 
near Webster Springs, W. Va. TI уз 
Rev. Edward Estohe а THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


| Carl Martin, Linda Kelley, David BY R. S. LOGAN : | 


2. Thursday, June 30, 1955 THE TECUMSE H HER: ALD 














“PRYING Тасумиан, BUTTON, Kibotwar, MACON AND Потом 








Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 e 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


















VanValkenburg, Astride Freimanis ч . A 
and Joe Hayden, leaving Sunday The Logan Company, Louisville, Kentucky 
NATIONAL# Ries e | afternoon and remaining | over ч 
! night in Columbus in the home of | Our Father, we are too Christian to enjoy sinning and 


1855 Mrs. Olive Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs, 


` 
Robert Hirsch left Sunday, morn-| too fond of sinning to enjoy Christianity. Most of us know 
ing with Robert Hirsch Jr., Gerry | what we ought to do; our trouble is that we do not want 
Hirsch; Marjorie Chase, Lee Ves- » г OT 

| celius and Alice King. They will re-| to do it. Thy help is our only hope. Make'us want to do 

| turn Saturday what is right, and give us the ability to do it. In the name 


=| of Christ. our Lord. 





MEMBER 


Married, June 28, by Rev, H. G. 


COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING ENGRAVING epu Ae Es Кесте 


Brock ; also John W. VanDoren | 
{and Sarah Jane Treat. 


1865 

















NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 











W. Greenfield returned home | 
Published every Thursday morning: Offices at 117-119 S. Evans| Thursday with the 18th Regiment, 
St., Tecumseh, Michigán. Télephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post] greatly surprising his friends. who | 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription | thought-him one of the victims of | 
fates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 а | ће Sultana d А 
*year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. Married, June 29, in Clinton, 
Carroll. L. Rood of ;Mendon and | 
Charlotte Abernathy of Clinton. | 
An animal supposed 
panther has made its 
@ e on diffe t occasions, creating 
considerable excitement 


| | 1875 Let Him Keep: His Self-Respect Realty Thursday, Friday, Saturday June 30 — July 1, 2 


Wheeler has been Parents Magazine 





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317 N, Maiden Lane 1 „ 

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Tecumseh, Michigan 
(adv.) D 














o be a 














in twelve states г 
Bill Vukovich, twice victorious in the 500-mile race at}  Bardwell's new store next to Me- Services Held for Just a few days ago, I asked 


Indianapolis, died in a tragic accident on Memorial Day|Clure's grocery is nearly com- Donna Cleveland Mrs. Gardner how she liked the 





YOU and the Calculated Risk made special „эше the, 0:15 | 278 zi Views дуни —— 
a l DANA ANDREWS 







































weekend trying for an unprecedented third win in a row. eias eevee ка Se:viasa-were haldratxBaoutaido Keep Her x rudem 1i aid had bought 
Е inh apt. A. .awrence has bee е 8 а S. Ў 

The news of Vukovich's fatal crash оп the speedway ЖЕБЕШ with ei ds bot cemetery Friday morning for Don- Happy Mrs. Gardner smiled widely. 
filled radio listeners with horror. They mourned a popular|by the Tecumseh Guards na Lee Cleveland, infant daughter “Oh, Boy,” she said. "First, my ў 
h Married, June 30, Frank N of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cleveland | husband; then, my house; then, 

As Smith and 1 ouise: M ilias pe of Cadmus, who died at birth in| my kids." Also 

Several hours later came the news of 368 deaths is other| Жаш. ^ ошзе AI/1Ban Of) Bixby hospital, Adrian, Thursday Buy Her a ГА "Of course, I'm joking,” she 
‘fatal auto crashes on the highway. But the absence of drama) ` ` Donna Lee is ved by her added, "because the family really P Based 
1 s Tee mnta ot s o ы! 1885 parents, former Tecumseh resi- А ЕЕЕ rates above our 
n these accidents and the anonymity of the victims | | denis. twas, 2645 Mrs. Wanita Westinghouse | home. But I just DANIEL 
produced no comparable sense of loss to the nation as se кашы кү = сыпи Doolittle and San Hone vet & 5 М iwanted to em- нез f 
whole. A ООС 10 Sam Xappleye, land) a grandmother, Mrs. Zoe Cleveland arbage Disposa jphasize that we M oou - 

sec. 31-32, Ridgeway, $10,000. Н. тана ^ Filmed in, on and around the wild 


| cent 100 рег) (мутер artists 


cent, completely 
! pleased. ii 
I replied, "It 


Bill Vukovich took a calculated risk when he stepped'D. Swan to A. Н. Sutton, land in| ue 


А MED А я А The Rev. Edward Escolme offic- 
т r 7 spert driver а ‚| Hoeg’s cumse p 

| into his high-speed car. He was an expert driver and he knew|Hoeg's addition, Tecumseh, $3,000. | ated. The Green Funeral Home |8———— CALL 

| the. odds. J. P. Slayton to C. A. Slayton, on 


ж char f arrangements 
Evans street, Tecumseh, $10,000.| "95 !^ charge of arrangements. 


waters of the Grand Canyon 

















; S = or ake suc’ — ei ¿makes us feel 
You and I might say he was foolish to take such chances. |G, A. Williamson to T. C. Payne, o CLAUDA good to know Sunday, Monday, Tuesday July 3, 4, 5 
But just what chances did he take, as compared to those |1апа on sec. 19, $7,280. Last year 69,600 Gray Ladies| ou an ha 
5 3 3 s : ; you are 80 ^aP- Open Sunday at 2:45 Monday, July 4th, 4:45 
many so-called "pleasure" drivers take? The first horse race of the sea-| gave 4,121,600 volunteer hours of | Plumbing & Heating py. While we - Y Y zs 
First, he was a fine driver. He had passed a rigorous hide be held at Bills Track, ga ON veteran, andj sll homes, we було зген that SAT: 
examination of his skill and his physical condition before he| The Morenci postoffice has been шак 452-W "The home just fits our family," The Drama That Took Sheer e Film! 
was allowed on the track. His reflexes and coordination prob- | dropped to a fourth class office on F | жы Casares nia: "It makes our BING 
ernie ATEM account of decrease of receipts. | whole way of life run more smooth- 
ably were! tar, above pro i The Library As e Bia ATHLETES FOOT GERM | You Can Be Sure ly and with more enjoyment.” | CROSBY: FI Ty: HOLDEN. 
His car was tuned like a fine watch. Every mechanical] saged the аана арав. HOW TO KILL IT | If YOU want to find a home 
part had been checked and rechecked. He would һауе |сегі Co. for entertainment July 3. IN ONE HOUR | If It's a "ше km a your needs аро B RTS. GT RT zm 
; Р Nen rss Secus buy vide real pleasure, please ask us x Е Y CS 1 
changed tires twice had he finished the race. Saturday's thunder storm was|If not pleased, your 40c back. This WESTINGHOUSE to help n Р TH COUNTI Y G L 


The car was reinforced with rollover bars. He wore а | ће worst of the season and much | STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF | 








damage resulted We have a wide range of good Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG = Written for the Screen and Directed by GEORGE SEATON. 
trash helmet and safety belt "S Ee : "— the ойу, E to expose buried family homes in all sizes, locations 4 From the play bj Ойы Odets « A, Paramount Picture r^ 
E dance TE i TANNA ENRERE i ys J ennedy has sold his farm | germs. Kills it on contac e am |and prices. à = 
His i drivers also were experts. They were all going | in Raisin and bought one near Bat- | Greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L af Just phone 36. 
one way. ere was no cross traffic, no pedestrians, no nar- | е Creek. any drug store. Today at Cameron FOR JOB PRINTING 
row bridges, no turns, hills, no blinding lights and countless t Drug Store. GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 





(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) | —$—<—_—_—$_<=_$_— —————— " "CALL 476 H0 W: Chicago- Blvd. 


other hazards met in almost every mile of ordinary roadway. с, = Tecumseh, Mich. 


And a glancing crash into a retaining wall at 120 m.p.h. 
does not develop the lethal force that a head-on collision does Attic and Recreation Ro 

+ oms 

of two cars traveling 60. Plastering @ Insulation 


е 
° 2 
e Dm 
How. many highway,drivers know as well as Vukovich Q Electrical work THEATRE 
did the hazards they may encounter? How many аге well|e Painting and Decorating {чес 
equipped to cope with them? @ Additions-rooms added › | TECUMGEH 
° 


So when you drive your car on the Fourth of July, think| € Complete Building Service SEE ЗЕМ ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 
of Vukovich — not as a fast driver, but as a man who knew| From basement to attic 
what he was up against and took calculated risks. Make sure Williamson H ATR CONDITIONED" — Родео es, Rooney 
you-know what you are up, against on the highway this ome Giant Wide Screen 
weekend — and drive accordingly. Improvement 


Adrian СО-5-2141 FRIDAY, SATURDAY JULY 1, 2 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 


Say You Saw It In The Tecumseh Herald | ee 
LOOSE)... 


20th Century-Fox į 
presents 

















Bathrooms @ Dens = —-- —— 





























| "TOO MANY COOKS 
| SPOIL THE BROTH" 


[m "(Authors name below) meme 
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Very wisely the laws of 










|our state require, that 4 Color by DE ШХЕ 
ly inspected, to make cer- 
tain that our medicines аге! 


|Pharmacists must com- 1 СімемаЅсоРЕ 
Wiliam BISHOP Y 
Virginia PATTON 

|fresh and potent. 


plete years of study in a Starting { 
шаш | You Can Beat The Heat! 
| That is why you аге al- ||| SUNDAY, MONDAY JUL 3, 4 


College of Pharmacy. and| 
All you have to do is to Insulate your attic with Н, S. MOORE 
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fore we can practice Phar- 
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temperatures down almost 15 degrees in the Summer. |, 
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| also licensed, and regular- 

instead of gambling on the} 
limited knowledge of door- 
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manufacturers. | 


INSULATION FOR THE AVERAGE ATTIC FOR AS 


MAS LITTLE AS $5.00 A MONTH 


ТЕ su 











e.Come in and see our brilliant 


: sushi MAREE P Keep up the beauty, value and 
display of late model used cars CAN PHONE Three forthe. performance of your car. Build 
TECUMSEH 245 [ n 


ап R., S. MOORE & SON" gar- 
age for it. | 


WHEN YOU NEED 
А MEDICINE 
e 
Pick up your prescrip- 
iion if shopping near ив, 
or let us deliver promptly | 
without extra charge. A| 
great many people en-| 
irust us with the responsi-| 
|bility of filling their pre- | 
| scriptions. May we com-| 
| Pound in^ 


| HODGES | | i An Мато HITCHCOCK'S. ^ i 
| DRUG STORE | REAR 


he most 


@ CinemascoPÉ Show’ 


Teciinicolor. шш 





e We have the car for you 










MATERIALS TO BUILD A ONE.CAR GARAGE FOR AS 1-1 
LITTLE AS $10.80 A MONTH 


and we have the price 


for you 





DOING IT YOURSELF? SEE US FOR $$$-SAVING 


ADVICE THIS WEEK 
GEORGE UNDERWOOD : 


Lincoln —— Mercury 













Sales & Service 


| 120 E. Chicago Blvd, 





«unusual £ 

Tecumseh ate} М a р 
си Mich TNNT PRESCRIPTION WIN Y pikad 
nton, " pen 'Til 9 P,M. CHEMISTS TECHNICOLOR d 


“Quotation from English Proverb 
1622 


















Copyright 6W3-55 


ГЕ: 1 8 08 ^2 ан ии и RNC UNE UU шїш Т И а ш! 
: 
| 
Ери! 
\ 


mom 






í 























" MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in-the con 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
е made the 19th day of April. A. D. 
by Мах Ruddock and Mohnie 
Rudock, hüpbhid and wife as mort 
prr to The Deerfield State Barik, а 
nking Corporation organized and 

E egi d under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
[d and feeorded on the 12th day of 
ne, A..D. 1952 in the office of the 


Register оғ Deeds for Lenawee County, 








Michigan in Hiber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed -to ` Бе due at the date her 





cof 
for prifivipal, interest, and taxes. th 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
Binet Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
аз, oe 


And.no suit or proceed at law or. 
in $quity having been instituted ‘to 
reco’ the debt or any part therepf 
апд, the Beier, of We in.said mortgage 
contained having become COME bv 
reason of "said default; "NOTICE . TS 
HERERY. GIVEN, by. virtue of said 
power of sale andthe statute in such. 
‘made ат rovided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1935 at ten, o'clock in 
ihe forenoon at tbe east front door 
of the Court House {пе City of 
rians Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place. tor holding the Circuit 
Court for said County of “Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the*highest-bidder ail public ваш or 
vendue, for. the purpose. of satisfyin 
the amounts, duc: and Unpaid ón sai 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of.sale, including the 
torney feo provided. by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follows:—Land and premises ‘sit- 




















Ad. | dred 





. . . Legal Notices . . . 


uated in the Village of Tecumseh 


County pf Lenawee and State of Mich 
igan. Viz;i— 


All that part of the. Northeast quar 
ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) 
of section Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
south range 4 east, described ав com 
méhcing at the cast and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5.south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
| Streét, and running thence south eighty 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09' 20" E.) along raid 
east and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south ino (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45" W) 
two hundred twenty-seven and fiye- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine nrinutes twenty sec- 
onds. west (№. 89* 09° 20" Wj One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five. minutes east (N, 0° 
4b E) One hundred thirteen and 
seventy-five hundredths (11375) feet; 
thence north eighty-nire degrees nine 
minutes twenty кесопив west (N 
09° 20" М): two hundred forty (240) 
feet: thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes t (N. 0* 457 E) one Hun 
thirteen. and “seventy-five hun- 
duedibs:(113,75) feet to the place of 
beginning. 


Dated April 13, 1955 
Deerfield State Bank, 
A Banking Corporation. organized 
and existing under. and by virtue 
of the Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan. 


















Mortgagee. 








CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 
FACE BRICK е CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE ө FIELD TILE 
PLASTER’ © MORTAR * CEMENT 
ROCK LATH © EXPANSION JOINT 


RE-INFORCING MESH 


AND RODS 


FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH ө CLEAN OUT DOORS: 


CHIMNEY BLOCK ө 


FLUE-LINERS 


CORNER-RITE * CORNER BEAD 


METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel 


& Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 











Y From where 





кА Lick 


| Just back from visiting with my 
‘daughter's: family —and playing 
` Grandpop to two of the cutest 
kids you ever saw. While there 1 
Wicked up a couple of new ideas 
gu child raising: 
i: -Hf your child's learning to use 
& pen, provide an old fountain 
{+ рэт -Aed with bluing, Looks 
‘and! writes like ink, but won't 
Філіп: clothes or fürnitüre. 
Maybe you have a.boy, like my 
#randgon, who thinks he's too 
ld for а bib—but isn't. A big 
eawboy bandane works just as 
well, and looks he-man to boot. 





‘Adcortieemony 


Isit.. бу Joe Marsh 


If You Can't 


'em-Join 'em 


Froh where I sit, getting along 
with children is like getting along 
with gtownups—it requires an 
effort to see things from the other 
person's point of view, At any 
age, there's no accounting for 
tastes. Take my neighbor who 
keeps a parakeet and drinks hot 
coffee in the summertime. That 
scems strange to me a man 
who's partial to hound dogs and a 
cooling glass of beer. But T'd be 
“childish” *- say it was wrong. 


Gre Жо 





^ JAEN ——————— 
" Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 





Business and Professional Directory 


BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


08 М. Ofselda St, Phoné 378-M. General 
mránce — 110, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accidént. 











FRED A. SWAN 

E Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual, Life 
Insutance. Company of Philadelphia, 
113 W. Pottawntamié St, “Tecumseh. 
Mich, Telephone 169. '"' 





LODGE CARDS , 


pU PASTE E NN 
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER. POST NO. 4187 
larold Warren, Commander; Robert 
tarkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quattermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 10 Mill Street, 








CHIEF AERIE NO. 1508 
F. O. E. 
homas Gallant. Worthy ` President 
ohn. Glér.: Secretary. Regular meet 


thy every ‘Tuesday evening. at В 
o'clock. * : 








: AMERICAN LEGION 
JdNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 84 
Vern. Mah waring, ‘Coffmander;. А. S. 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
séire officer. Meetings first "Thurs 
Мину mafith-exoept July and August, 








emoria]. Home, Evans and Poltawata 
ié тсе. 








PROFESSIONAL 





т. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
403 W. Brown St. Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone $91-J 
que hours:'] fo 4 p.m, daily except 
'ednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 





` ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 8. 
Ford Bullding Phone 523-7 
Office hours, 8 am, to 4:30 p,m daily 

except Thursday, 
~ — - 
ROBERT W, MOHR, D.D. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: В am. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 

















в. т. HAMMEL, M. D. 





p Bt Tecumseh 

190 to 4:30 dally, Closec 
nesdays and Sunday, onday ant 

Thursday. evenin by appointment 


Office phone, 436-7; residence 438-M, 








A. J. ENGARDIO, D. В. C. 

418 N. Broad. St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
quis hours by appointment Monday 

ough Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 
and evenings. 





М. п, BLANDEN, M. D. 
418 X. Pottawatamie 3t. Phone 402. 


ісе hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily exce 
urs Evenings "oy Mops nent 
eni, id Y nd Fridays, me 
баен 40 nroe Row 





Phone 49-M . 





JOHN A. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General meg a 
a. 


114 National Bank 
Adrian, Mich, 
Phone CO-5-6386 





DR. ARTHUR H. SHOWN, PALCA 


Dentis' 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthes: 
Hours: 9 am, to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 








DR. GEORGE T. MEYKR 


DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 

22 ain. St. Adrian 
COMax $-7708 — COlfax 5-7764 


F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Jtfice—627 N. Main St. Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 








DR. R. J, BOWERS 
Optometrist 








Mice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.me*9 to 13 
(Thursday only. Evenings J appoint. 
nent orly, Ford ВІЧЕ. 'ecumseh 





Mfice phone 


523-R; Residence phone 
470-R. 





R. C. LIMES, О.р. 
Eyes examined ата glasses fitted 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and.Sunday. Evenings by appoínt- 
ment only, James Block, above &c 
Store, Office phone 325-7. Res. phone 











A F. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray Ел 1р 
ment. Office Hours: 1 to 4 pom 3 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-2. 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D, 

810 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 
hours by ap ineat only. Closed 
"Thursdays and 'undays. 





C. 1. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excep! 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, W 
jesday evenings by appointment only 
Phone 0-2. ч 





А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 8. Pearl Phone 695.7 
Mice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, excep! 


Wednesday aiid Sunday, Monday and 
Tharsday.7.to 8 p.m. 

Last year the American. Red 
Cross provided blood for national 
defense at an average rate of two 
donations per minute. 





In 1954 the American people 
contributed approximately $85,000,- 
000 to make Red Cross services 
available to their neighbors at 


home, in the service, and overseas. 
Bub 


Carl K. Rix, 
Attorney. far Mortgagee, 
Business Address 

















coutity of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian 












on the 7th day of June in the year one] , Оп reading and filing the petition 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five | duly verified. of Gladys Gray, ‘legatee 
HON. L: B. KUNEY, Judge |27. 5410 deceased, praying that an in- 

о ; Judge | strument in writing purporting (o be 

Р the last will and testament of said 

In the. matter ot the estate of|deceased, may be duly proved and ad- 
VERN E. COOPER, Deceased nitted to probate, and that administra- 
On reading and filing the petition,|tion of said estate may be -granted to 
duly verified, of John R. Thom; John R. Thompson (the executor 
praying that an instrument in writing| зате in said instrument, being nów 
purporting to be the will and tes- | deceased) or to some other suitable 


tament of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted. to-petttioner the-exevator 
named in said instrument, or {о some 





day of July next 
forenoon, be a 
of sald petition 


nine. o'clock in the 
symed for the hearing 











printed and circulated in said 
of. Lenuwce for three consecutive 
weeks previous fo sald day of hearing 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A "True Copy) 
HAZEL D. C 
Robert L. 











G. Probate Register 
French, Atlorney for 





At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian. 
on the 7th, day of June in the year one 
thousand типе hundred апа füuty-tive. 


Petersburg, Michigan 7-j4| Probate Court for the. County, of 
Lenawee 
y — — А! sion of the probate court for 
Б he county of Lenawee, holden, at the 
ORDER OF HEARING — probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
E PHOBATE OF WILL on the 15th day of June їп the year 
STATE OF MICHIGA one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
County of Lenawec.; five 
Court for the County of| Present, HON. L.-B. KUNEY; Judge 
t амес = 3f Probate 
са а session of the probate court for| In the matter of the estate of BES- 


other suitable ‘person, and that the] inp of said petition 

legal heirs of said’ deceased be de | Aud dt Is Further Ordered, That a 

termined copy of this ordef be published іп. 
It Is Ordered. That Tuesday, the 5th| The Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 


And И ds Further Ordered, "That a| л рле B; KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
сору of th ver: È lished in| (A True Сору i 
хару E this order ре published in| ZEL D, GREGG, Probate Register 


ү John R 


ORDER OF HEANING-FBOBATE 


OF чү 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 








SIE VAN ANTWERP, Deceased 











person, and that the legal heirs.of said 
deceased be determined. : 

It 15 Ordered, That Monday, the 11th 
day of July next, at nine Oo clock ii 
he forenoon, be assigned for the hear 








printed and circulating. in said county 
of Lenaweé, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of hearing. 


Zeigler, Atiorney. for 


Petitioner. 771 








ORDER OF HEARING ON SALE 
OF REAL ESTATE 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 





Pelitioner, 6-30) THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
2 — ession of said court, held al 
offici in the city o! d 
ORDER OF HEARING — тап, in said county. on the 20th day 
STATE RP APATE ОР WILL of June, A. D. 1955 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, һ Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
County of Lenawee.—ss. af Probate 
Probate Court for the County of|^ ү, the matter of the estate of HAT- 
Lenawee. 


TIE A. KEMP, Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition 
duly verified, of George Harney Lewis, 
executor of said estate, praying that 


licensed to sell the real estate describ- 
if said petition at private sale for 
reasons therein stated. 

It Is Ordered, That the 





Monday, 





Present, HON, L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In- the matter of the estate of 
BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased. 


On reading and filing the petition. 
duly verified, of Edward Kanous pray 
ing that ап instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that admimistration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named ің said instrument, or fo some 
other suitable person. and that fhe 
legal heirs ef said deceased be deter 
mined 

It Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 5th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, ‘be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition 





of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks previous to said day of, hearing 





L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Prebate 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GRE Probate Register 
J.C, Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitioner. 6-30 








STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probate Court for said Lenawee. 


Al a session of the probate court foi 
said county, held at the probate office 












On reading and filing the petition 
y verified, of Erna Freimanis Rob 
5 guardian of said wards alleging 
that she is now ready to render hei 
annual guardianship account, and pray 
ing that said account may be approved 
and allowed, and for such other order 
as to the tourt. shall. seem proper. 

It is Ordered, That Monday the 11th 
day of July next, at nine o'clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 
of said petition. 

And it further Ordered, That a сору 
of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and -circulating in said County of Len 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
revious to said day of hearing. and 
hat noticé be served as required by 
law. 

L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
(A true copy) 














Haze] D. Gregg. Probate Register. 


1л | 
| 


in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said’ petition 


ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 
DETEHMINATION OF HEIRS. 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY ОЁ LENAWEE 
At a session of said Court, held at 
he Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
ian. in said County, on the 13th day 

X June A. D. 1953 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
f Probate 





present owner 
nds formerly owned by said de- 
"eased, having filed in said Court his 
setition praying that- said Court ad. 
iudicate and determine who were at 
he time: of bis death the legal heirs 
f said deceased and entitled to inherit 
he real estate of which said deceased 


lied seized, 
It.fs Ordered. that the 1Иһ day of 
July A: D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 


orenoon, at said Probate Office. bc 
ind is hereby appointed for hearing 
aid petition; 

T fs Further Ordéred. that public | 





iotice thereof: be given by publication 
fa copy of this order. for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
"maving.—im-The ‘Tecumseh Herald. a 
newspaper printed and circulated 
said County. 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 

Probate 


in 


1-7 


4-H Awards 
Are Offered 


Two National 4-H Award pro- 
frams, public speaking and com- 
nunity relations, give 4-H'ers op- 
»ortunity to develop personal täl- 
mmis amd -gain recognilion. and 
wards for their efforts. 

In the public speaking program, 
medals are provided for the win- 
ning boy and girl in each county. 
The top ranking boy in the state 





he may be authorized, empowered and | receives а 19-jewel watch, and the 


winning girl a chest of silver. 
The Pure Oil Company, donor 


18th day of July next, at nine o'clock| of awards, also offers an alLex- 


pense trip to tlie National 4-H Club 


And It Is Further Ordered, That а | Congress in Chicago, Nov. 27 - Dec 


copy. of this order be published in The 
Cecumseh Herald, а ne aper print 
^d and circulating in 
Lenawce, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 








A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate ндер. 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 





And It Is Further Ordered, That a] County of Lenawee.—ss., ч 
copy of this order be published in| Probate Court for sald County... 
The Tecumseh Herald a newspaperj At а session of the said cour. y of 
printed and circulated in said county|2t, the probate office, ; 


Adrian, on the 13th day of June, A. D 
1955. 

Present. HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate 

In the matter of the estate 
SOPHIA STAFFAN, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 14 day 
м September, А. D. 


1955 at ten o'clock | or 
їп the forenoon, at the probate office] ,, 
n the ctiy of Adrian, be and is hereby | 2 


1, and a $300 scholarship to the boy 


id county of} and girl national winners. 


Through the community rela- 
lions program, 4-H members bring 
the ideals and values of 4-H Club 
work to the attention of the com- 
munity. Participation: may include 
writing, speaking, acting or pro- 
duction for radio ала television; 
writing ‘for newspapers; taking 
part in group. discussions; or other 
public relations. activities 

Awards, provided by Gene Autry 





i and the Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Com- 


pany, consist of certíficates of hon- 
for the'state winning boy and 


appointed for the hearing, examipation| tional 4-H Club Congress for eight 


ind adjustment of. all claims. and. dẹ- 
nands against said estate: 
said estate are required to present 
heir claims in writing and under oath 
lo this court and serve a true сору 
hereof upon J. C. Beardsley. executor 








in the City of Adrian, on the 13th day] роп said estate whose address is 
in the year one thousand nine) Tecumseh, Michigan not less than 
анун; iwenty days prior to the date set for 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judg | aid. hearing 
of Probate IT IS FÜRTHER ORDERED, that 

T 

In the matter of the estate oi] xotice thereof be given by publication 
ASTRIDE FREIMANIS. RUDITE FREI |f a copy of this order for three con- 
MANIS, ZAIGA  FREIMANIS and | secutive weeks, within thirty days from 
INARA’ FREIMANIS, Minors he date hereof, in The Tecumselt 
ferald, a newspaper printed and cif- 





ulating im said county 
L. B. KUNEY. Judge of Probate: 
\ true copy 


IAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Ree 





PUFFER FAMILY REUNION 

The Puffer family held their re- 
inion last Sunday at. Wamplers 
lake with over 50 members of the 
family present. A potluck dinner 
у enjoyed and games were play- 
ed in the afternoon. 

The group included families 
from Finulay and Cleveland, Ohio, 
Bay City, Lansing, Akron, Ann Ar- 
bor and Dearborn. 














Collins Fu 


neral Bome 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
PACKARD AMBULANCE 





Pottawatamie at Union St. 





For 
AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME - ANYWHERI 
Phone 263 | 








of 
su 








Is your auto insurance 


a misfit? 





New Fair & Square 
Rating Plan May 


Save You Money 
At Last! , . . a realistic method 


rating drivers for auto in- 
rance, If you use your car 


for business . , . are under 25 
and married . . . if you аге a 
farmer . . . if you have an 
occasional male driver under 
25 in your family . . , if you 
are a male driver under 25 and 
heve completed a driver train- 
ing course , . . Auto-Owners 
new driver classification will 
save you money on your auto- 
mobile insurance, 


Ge? the Fects About "Individualized" Aufo Insurunte 


PHONE OR WRITE OR DROP IN 


F.C. HANNA 


Insurance and Real Estate 


Tecumseh, Mich, 
Bill an 


Phone 53 


id Jack Hanna 





creditors| sectional winners; and two national 


irl; expense-paid trips to the Na- 


Кы of $300 to a boy and; 
a girl. 

Both programs are conducted by 
the Cooperative Extension Service, 
and the awards arranged by the 
National Committee on Boys and 
Girls Club Work. 

Full information is available 
from county extension offices. 

—— —0- 


| а S ар 
iChristian Science 
Services Listed 


How understanding of the Ten 
Commandments “brings freedom 
from fear and limitation will be 
brought out at Christian Science 
services Sunday. 

Keynoting the  Lesson-Sermon 
entitled “God” is the Golden. Text 
from Psalms (77:13): “Thy way, О 
God, is in the sanctuary: who is 
о great a God as our God?" 

Scriptural readings will. include 
the following words of | Moses 
(Deut. 6:4, 5): “Hear, O Israel: The 
Lord our God is one Lord: And 
thou shalt love the Lord thy God 
with all thine heart, and with all 
thy soul, and with all thy might." 

Among the pasages to be read) 
from ^"Seience and Health with 
|Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 
Baker Eddy is the following (200:- 
4): "Moses advanced a nation to 
the worship of God in Spirit in- 
stead of matter, and illustrated 
the grand human capacities of be- 
ing bestowed by immortal Mind." 














Ernest C. Brandt is a patient at 
Herrick Memorial hospital. 


Lt. and Mrs. Charles Coffey and 
family of the Navy Air Base at 
Memphis, Tenn., are visiting her 
mother, Mrs..Naomi McKenzie and 
his mother, Mrs. Grace Coffey for 
two weeks, They аге staying at 
Wamplers Lake. 

Mrs. Carl Burch returned last 
Tuesday from Corry, Penn., where 
she had been called because of the 


critical condition of her augt, Mrs 
Rose Bangs. 


Margaret Touborg, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Touborg went 
{о Bay View, Sunday, where she 


will attend Albion college summer 
| school. 








FREEZ-IT 


@ Custom Processing 


@ Wholesale 


Phone 111 











ъ 


for the Show." 
Jack Lemon. 





Betty Grable sings in the gay new technicolor musical, “Three 
It co-stars Marge and Gower Champion and 





Mr.'and Mrs.. James. Freckelton 
and family have moved to the 
Carlson house on W. Brown St 


which they recently purchased 
Mrs. J. G 
Calif. spent 
daughter and 
Mrs. Joe Rice. 


Aldrich of Bacaville, 
last week with her 


husband, Mr. b; 





Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Hold 
ridge with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones 
of Tipton left. Monday for a week's 
trip through the southern states 
and the Smokey Mountains. Ricky 
and Pat Holdridge are spending the 
week at Camp Berkett, the Ann 
Arbor Y.M.C.A. camp near Dexter. 





‘HEALTHFUL? 


TECUMSEH 


100% Pure 


f 





LOCKERS 


for Home Freezers 


Meat for Home Freezers 
Tecumseh 





LET 


“Get the best .. 


Distributors of SEALTEST Dairy Products \:. 
e 


Golden Gift 


FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 


39c a Qt. 


(Equivalent to 14 oranges) 


. . Get Sealtesi" 





BE YOUR GUIDE TO THE BUY OF THE YEAR! — 





No Car Within Hundreds of Dollars 


^ 1s So Big... So Powerful...so Smart! 


А knows va 





lue ; : "апа is making today's 





Pontiac the most popular Pontiac ever built! And 
it's no wonder, because Pontiac provides so much 
more of everything you want in a fine car. 


If you're looking 


for big-car size, Pontiac has it— 


where it counts! Pontiac's long 122" or 124" wheelbase 


smooths the bumps 
same bigness outside 


and tames the curves. And this 
gives you more room inside— 


room to stretch out and relax, room to enjoy the 
sheer satisfaction that comes from the knowledge 
you're driving one of the biggest without paying the 


usual big-car price! 
Or if your first 


concern is power—here again 


Pontiac's your car! No car anywhere near it in price 
puts so much get-up-and-go under so trim a hood. 


~® 


Its husky 200-horsepower Strato-Streak V-8* is ready, 
willing and more than’ able to make any kind of 


driving a dream—and with the 


economy and rugged- 


ness that are Pontiac trade-marks, 

When it comes to style—Pontiac really staret 
Here's where the designers took a long look ahead 
and came up with more than а beauty—they camé 
up with an all-new pattern that sets Pontiac apart: 


with a personality all its own, 


All this adds up to something very unusual in 
cars—and Pontiac puts it within the easy reach of 


апу new-car budget! 


Right now—today —record-breaking thousands are 
discovering that a truly fine car needn't carry a high 
price. Why not come in soon and see for yourself? 

*Optional at low extra cost; 180 h.p. standard, 


SEE AND DRIVE HISTORY'S FASTEST-SELLING PONTIAC 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 


































lhursdty, June 30, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





rom Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) Fourteen men are now employed 
189 at the Britton Pressed Brick Со 
dd Julia Gilmore, who has 
Al G. Fields’ minstrels will ap- teaching in Petoskey, will 


pear here July 8. the fifth grade here next year. 
William Arnold and farnily have Lou Lanbscher 
moved to their new home on Log 
an street 
Charlés VanAntwerp has opened 
a restaurant in the Richards block 





and pool expert, will 
bition tonight at Emery's parlors. 
John B. Whelan, formerly of Te 








cumseh, in his duties as com- 
Gus Cummins arrived here Mon missione of police in Detroit, 
day from Chicago making the trip | July 1 
of 220 miles on bicycle in twelve ы 
2 hours. 1915 
E m 1905 Born, June 25, to Mr. and Mrs 


5. №. Wisner a daughter, Christine 
Elizabeth 

Married, June 28, at the home of. 
her parents, Miss a Finch and 
James -G. Slayton of Ridgeway, 


The Quaker mill has been com 
pletély rebuilt in the past six 
months and is. now the most com- 
plete flouring mill in - Lenawee 
with new bridge, new dam and new |^; 
flume. The new owners; D. Gratz Pe?” 
"^ & Son came here last fatl from, Born, June 26, to Mr. and Mrs 
























.. Indiana О. S. Bell (the former Maud Saul) 

z John Hazlett has returned to Te- Of Aberdeen, Wash., a son 
cumseh and openedsa or shop Married, June 30, Edna Gaston 

* Married, June 28, Florence Tem- and Ed Heilman by Rev. W. A. 
ple and Dr. Samuel Shipp of Bat. Rex 

# tle Creek at the home of her рат Thirty-five years ago — Seaton 


ents by Rev. Sedwick Anderson and family are moving to 








P CET A n 
"Che Prescription Center 


mM 





@ m 
А. с. HAMAKER 








There Is Great Pride 
In Doing Things Well... 


Through the years we have pr 





7 











eticed dis- 





pensmg prescriptions just one way, the 









right w 





Care and experience are part 








of your medicines from the Wright Phar- ! 
macy 

We are sure that you will like this kind 

of a drug store. The great care and certain 





quality 





› are a matter of pride, and 





cost no more 






——— — Cila д 1850 


C. A. Wright 





& Son 


SH 
\ Wall Paper + Paints • Farm Remedies / 
X z 2 7 
ЖИНДЕР”, сы sc LE Bleu Se ЖР 





famous billiard 
ve an exhi- 


| Wars of the U.S. was formally in- 


| their new home,on Chicago street, "Stretch" Togs 


-— {just completed 
The front of the Garlinghouse 





| 
| Ear 


age has been stuccocd 
| 1925 
| Mrs. P. C. Snell and Arlene Gil 


been lespie are on a motor trip to Den- 
ver and Colorado Springs. j 
teach Т ed June 115005 and undergarments describe 


Dale Bowen, who sail 





on the Alexander Hamilton, a sail- 
boat of 30 masts, landed at Lon- 


don, England on July 2. 


were. ma 
Warren E 


1 June 29 by Rev 






Mari 
Rev. 
of Onsted and Dorman Rexford of 
South Bend, Ind 

Dr: and Mrs. P. B. Hardy have 
returned from a trip to New York 
City. 

Miss Margaret 
attending summer 
Cleary's College in Yp 
| The Holloway 
|church concluded its 
centennial celebration 
June 30. 

Tecumseh township is to receive 
$11,370 in the final distribution of 
school aid funds under the Thatch- 
er-Sias Act which gave way to the 
school relief act July 1 


1945 


od, June 25, in Detroit by 





VanDenbergh is 
at 





Presbyterian 
three-day 
Sunday, 





Sgt. Ivan Maynard of Tecümseh 
апа Patricia Curry of Champagne, 
Ill. were married there on July 1 
Sgt. Lyle Grigg, who was- sta- 
tioned at Ft. Benning, Georgia, has 
left for overseas service in the Pa- 
cific area. 

Jack. Tormeberger has entered 
the University of Michigan to study 
music and voice. 

The newly organized Hall-Slater 
Post No. 4187, Veterans of Foreign 





stituted June 27 in the high school 
gymnasium. 

0 - 
Twenty-nine countries belonging 
to the League of Red Cross Soci 
eties have eontributed emergency 
relief valued at $200,000, for the 
60,000 men, women, and children 
made homeless by the Greek earth- 
quakes of late April 
As of January of this year, 215,- 
000 South Vietanam refugees re- 
ceived Red Cross parcels of food, 
clothing, and other necessities. 











ENJOY 
$100 A MONTH 


The Metropolitan has arranged 
a plan that will give you $100 a 
month—after your earning 


Leora Lanning and Paul Nobles| t5 department at Michigan State 


Ж -Reed, Alice impet out iC wa 


Give Comfort, 





"They 
bind." This is the ' people who 
have worn “strete 





them. 
Esther Meacham, 
the textiles 











instructor in}! 
clothing and related; states. 


College, explains that these stretch 
yarn garments are made with a 
two-ply crimp nylon yarn 

When the first stretch yarn hos- 
iery came on the market several 
years ago, Miss Meac points 





ier than they аге 

knowledge of 

lived in: Michigan during those 
«223 


today. Our 








the animals that 


In those halcyon days living con- 
ditions for both plants and animals 
must have been a great deal eas- 





heavy, warnt and: more 
expensive. Since then manufact- 
urers have made the sheer 15 
denier, .60 gauge hose which :аге 
quite comparable in price to other 
stockings. 
Much. of the “stretch” hosiety. is 
made from ‘helanca ‘yarn. These 
nylon yarns are set in а coiled 
form by heat so the coils remain 


permanent. Due ot these twists or Н = 
crimps in the yarn, Miss Meacham! (610 the weuding of Mr. MacPher 


explains; ће json's sister. They will be gone for 


2 e ts made from fwo weeks. 
it have much “giv Hosiery. clings 


to the legs and does not snag eas-| Mr. and Mrs. Arlie LeBaron and 
ily. And gloves made from helanca, | children Arlene, John and Jim left 
she adds fit snugly on any-sige' Saturday to spend a week at Man 
hand; they are cool, and easy to | istique. 

launder, 
Because of the "stretch" quality х 
of garments made from helanca,|urday from St. Clair Shores {о 
stores need not stock such а quan-}SPend two weeks’ vacation with 
tity of hosiery. To meet all needs} er mother, Mrs. S. W. Boyce. 
and Ses. with. А reteh „hosiery, |^ Miss Betty, Day is working at tlie 
thé stpre may са; Maximum off Hit’ and Dale resort at Beulah, 
six sizes. For regular Hosiery, they Mich. this summer. 

must carry over 20 sizes to be 
completely stocked Mrs. E. 





Pherson, their two sons and Miss 
Frances LeBaron left Monday for 





Miss Marjorie Boyce came Sat- 












J. Ladd of Sault Ste. 
Marie is spending two weeks at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John 


Stamp News ^ 


BY GREG MÁSON Mis: Donald Vanllook is on two 
For anyone who collects "BRIT- weeks ation from her duties at 
ISH COMMONWEALTH” there is а | Bancroft Cleaners. She and her 
new book out for your library, | family will take a trip through the 
"Commemorative Stamps of the Smoky mountains. 
British. Commonwealth." 3 
И was published both in һе |= 
United States and Great Britain W 
V 


————0 




















this was the first time this had 
ever been done. The publisher in 
Great Britain was Faber & Faber, 
while in this country it was pub 
lished by D. VanNostrand Co. The 
author is D. S. Haverbeck. 

Mr. Haverbeck is a fellow of 
the Royal Philatelic Society of 
London, is also active in the Col- 
lectors’ Club of New York, and 
contributes to the Collectors’ Club 
Philatelist, { 
Everyone of the 582 illustrations 
is a clear fine-screen halftone, and 
no information is ignored. 

The book is available at $6.50 
from bookshops or from the D 





realized. 












days are over. It will cost you 
nothing to get the facts. 
JIM FRECKELTON 
Ph. 413-5 


Representing 
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 


VanNorstrand Co. Inc., 250 Fourth 
avenue, Néw York, N. Y. 


o —— — 


desired. 








Under an agreement with the 
Chinese Red Cross, the American 
Red Cross on May 30, made its 











1 Madison Avent New York 10, N. Y. 























Lose weight on high protein 


DRIGGS 
| Milk Diet 






Here's why you can reduce comfortably 
with Milk 


Т" NO NEED TO SUFFER the many discomforts 

which usually accompany rigid diets. Milk can help 
you because milk builds strength, not fat. Milk is the 
best source of digestible, low-cost protein, Vitamin A, 
riboflavin and calcium, which your body needs every 
day. Yet milk calories are relatively low in fat. High 
Protein reducing diets built around milk are comfort. 
able and safe, 










DRINK 3 glasses of milk every day 






DRINK DRIGGS MILK 













PALMYRA, MICH. 
M UL DU I E m А А А nn D Uu 
маан ала E A mi хей” EACUS ACA УШЕШ 





Driggs Dairy Farms, Inc. 








чаным Фаня ән mum mz 


І 
М 














i 





Ambulance Service 


first shipment of food and comfort 


The Rev. and Mrs. І, Н. Мас. 


Northbrook, Ontario, Canada to at- 


| Hussey, professor of geology at the University of Michigan. 
surround, but do not ES f T ca aa = 
This paradisal weather existed millions of years before 
rn hosiery, our present climatic conditions began. Fossils of the fig tree 
nd the date palm, found as far north as Alaska and Green- 
and, indicate temperatures about like those of our southern 


Michigan Once Had Year-Round Mild Weather’ 


Michigan once enjoyed a year-round mild climate with 
iLonger Wear tropical trees growing everywhere, according to Russell C. 





|pleasant times is very slight, but 
there were doubtless many differ- 


ent 


the 
ing 


mammals living’ here that «have 
long since disapneared 
1+0 the earth; says 
sor. 


It is altogether possible that even 


our 
extremely common: in the western 
part of the. United States, he sug- 
gests. 


But then'a great climatic change} 


MRS. DOOLITTLE HONORED 


Seven friends of Mrs. Wanita 
Doolittle complimented her with a 
baby shower last Thursday eve- 
ning at the home of Miss Ruth 
Ann Coates, 

Games 
prizes were presented to the guest 
of honor. Refreshments were ser- 
ved by the hotesss and her mother. 
Mrs. 
gifts. 


began. At first the winters were! 
short, but they slowly grew longer of Eastern Canada was so heavy 
and more sevece, and tie saow 1ast- that finally these hills were com- 

[pletely buried and the snow line 
was | moved slowly westward and south- 
"eached when the snow that fel] | ward. This snow gradually turned 
luring the winter was not all melt.|into the ice of a vast continental 
ed in the short summer. This was | 81асісг that must have been at 
the first real evidence of the ap.|least two miles thick in many 
| places, Professor Hussey reports. 


led until late in the spring. 


Finally critical 


proaching glacial age. 


stage 


The snowfall in the mountains 





kinds of strange reptiles and 


rom the 
e protés- 


dinosaurs and grotesque 'fly- 
reptiles were inhabitants of 
state because they were once 


WINTERS WERE SHORT 





It's Smart .. 


To Shop At 
the VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 














were played and the 


Doolittle received many lovely 















А Most Important 
Telephone Call... 


With the first telephone call made follow- 
ing a death in your family, much is de- 
cided. The far-reaching effect is seldom 






The call to the Green Funeral Home is as- 
sured of the finest service, low cost, and 
the courtesy, and the dignity so much « 


aA м л M 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. c m 





Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 





















Free Brake | 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 





Nights 28 













Phone 124 





parcels to the 44 American civil- 
ians and airmen held in Commu- 
nist China. 


rd * 
Эазәззэзәзэээзәзззгвзэәч 









Opposite Post Office 
res ed 
ACME 5.5. LAUNDRY 


WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 


Opposite Post Office 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 

10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 








WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous ‘service 


Cash & Carry Prices 


Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dregses 


$100  , 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters | 


50с \ 


Two Hour Service 


JUNE HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Rugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 


washed and fluff dried 


| 90c 


FEATHER PILLOWS, washed and fluff dried 


75c 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
^? 
















Save on Fuel! 
CALL 


CLAUDA 


Plumbing 
& Heating 


452-W 


for information 
on a new RHEEM 
Automatic 
Water Heater 





“WE CAN CARRY HIS HOME 
AROUND WITH #1M,, 





DON'T YOU — 


be "stuck." See our new home 
plans. Come in for a free con- 
sultation, we are equipped to 
fit YOUR particular needs. 


+ ELLIOTT e 
CONSTRUCTION СО. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 
528 Outer Ог, 









cumseh, Mich, 





Ph. 872-R 


9. EIOOGGUNODEROEONEFIETRMED 





SER YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. Monroe Road 
DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S 11% HOUR "SPECTACULAR" « SA 
з 


Most 


Talked-About 


Model of 
the Year! 


the only 4-door hardtop in the finest car field I 


Good news travels fast... and how 
the word has syread about 
Oldsmobile's Ninety-Eight DeLuxe 
Holiday Sedan! Just look! You 
can't miss that hardtop charm—the 
clean, open sweep that eliminates 
center posts, Consider, too, that you 
get all the convenience of 4 

doors. You never tilt the front seat in 
this one! Worth talking about? 
Well, wait till you try the “Rocket” 
202 Engine. Wait till you bask in 
the pure luxury. Then you'll 


know it’s the finest of its kind . à 





by far! Take your drive “лу 









LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 
OF OLDSMOBILE "88! 


2-Door Sedan is 


$232 62 “sme 


Bhd local 


foxes extra, 


Your price depends upon cholce of model and &iódy style, 
Sptional equipment and accessories. Prices may vory 
slightly in adjoining communities because of shipping 
charges. LU] 


Prices subject to change without notice, 


OLDSMOBILE 


е 


ri 


TURDAY JULY 2° 


Phone 73J 









Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Sedan, 









ту-——— 






















Shirley Anne DeClercq and 
James L. Lawson Married 


Before an altar decorated with vases of white chrysanthe- 
mums and gladioli, Shirley Anne DeClereq and James L. 
Lawson were united in marriage Saturday morning at eleven 
o'clock, in St. Elizabeth Catholic church. 


The bride is the daughter of Mr. 





and Mrs. Joseph DeClercq of 209 


East Kilbuck street, and the groom 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
L. Lawson of Route 3, Adrian. 

The Rev, Father Thomas Collins 
performed the doublecring cere- 
mony. "Ave Maria" and “On This 
Day- О -Bevca Mother” wie 
sung by Wallace Whiting accom- 
panied by Mis; Ben Hammack Jr. 
at the organ. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a floor length gown 
of tiered, embroidered tulle over 
satin with a V-shaped neckline, 
She wore a pearl necklace and 
matching earrings, a gift from the 
bridegroom, and carried a cascade 
bouquet of white gladmellias: and 


ered carnations. 


Mrs. Barbara DeJonghe of Te- 
was the matron of honor; 
Patricia Dibble of Tipton and 


Bums 


wore a pink embroidered nylon 
dress with matching headpiece and 
carried a basket of miscellaneous 
flowers. Terry Lawson: of Peters- 
burg, cousin of the groom, was the 
ting bearer, 

Gerald .PsCloscq of .-T>gumseh, 
brother of the bride, served as best 
man and the ushers were Edward 
Lewis, cousin of the groom, and 
Leverette DeJonghe, both of. Te- 
cumseh. 

Mrs. DeClercq ‘wore a nayy dress 
with white accessories and a cor- 
sage of pink gladmellias. 

Following the wedding, a recep- 
lion was held for 200 guests in the 
auditorium of St. Elizabeth school. 
Mrs. Harold Righter, sister of the 
groom, was in charge of the guest 
book. 

The three-tiered wedding cake 
was served by Mrs. Harold Brady 


Nancy Porter of Tecumseh were |and Mrs. Harold DeClercq, sisters 


the bridesmaids. All wore strapless, 
waltz length gowns of net over sat- 


of the bride; Kathleen Davis served 
the punch; Bette Driffill served the 


in with matching shoes and head- 
pieces and carried a bouquet of 
pink gladmellias and feathered 
white carnations. Mrs. DeJonghe's 
and Nancy's dresses were blue and 
Patricia's was yellow. 


Coffee, and Mary Louise Kotts, the 
ice cream. 


The couple left for a short trip 


with the bride wearing a tam suit 
with navy accessories. After they 
return, they will reside in Tecum- 


Diane DeMille, cousin of the |seh. 


bride, who was the flower girl, 


Both are graduates of Tecumseh 


high school, the bride in 1955 and 
the groom in 1953. She is employed 
in the office of Dr. R. G. B. Marsh 
and Mr. Lawson by Hurd Lock Man- 
ufacturing Co. in Adrian. 


кше, сле 


Melinda B. Joseph 


Buried in Macon 

Mrs. Melinda Belle Joseph, 94 
years old, of Tipton died Monday 
at 7 a.m. at the Harrington Nurs- 
ing Home in Morenci, where she 
had been a patient for threé years. 

Born in Burling, Shelby county, 
Ohio, Mrs. Jóseph was the widow 
AL Win i-'$ Scott Joseph. < - “av 
ed to Michigan in 1911 and was a 
member of the Ridgeway Methodist 
church. 

Mrs. Joseph is survived by one 
daughter, Mrs. Abbigail Penning- 
ton of Tipton; a ‘son,’ Everett Jos- 
eph of Morenci; two brothers, 
Curtis. Beach of Ridgeway and 
Frank Beach of Tipton, and several 
other relatives. 

She was. preceded in death by 
two sons, Chester E. and Winfield 
R. and a brother Samuel Beach. 

Services were held Wednesday 
at 2 p.m. at the Niblack Funeral 
Home in Britton with burial in Ma- 
con cemetery. 

——. 


The American Red Cross esti- 
mates it will spend $1,000,000 on 
emergency aid and long-term re- 
habilitation assistance to the hun- 
dreds of families affected by the 
tornadoes which struck Kansas, 
Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas in 
late May. 





Ladies Only 


tivities taking place this summer, 
|in which you will want to partici- 
pate. These are all special interest 
[meetings open to everyone inter- 
|ested in attending. Here is a calen- 
|dar of everits for your convenience. 
| You will receive more details lat- 
er: 

July 12—A ‘special interest les- 
Son on art appreciation will be pre- 
|sented in Adrian, by Miss Pauline 
|MeSparran, Home industries 'spec- 
ialist from Michigan State Univer- 
sity. 

Everyone. *==4 E time 1:30 
to 3:30 p.m. ate ichigan Pro- 
ducers’ Dairy Company auditor- 
ium. i 

July 19-22—Homemakers' confer- 
|ence, Michigan State University, 
East Lansing. 

July 27—All-county family pic- 
nic to beheld -at Island Park, Ad- 
rian. 

Aug. 17-20 — Lenawee County 
homemakers’ camp, Camp Palmer, 
Inc., Harrison Lake, Fayette, Ohio. 

Aug. 21-26—National Home Dem- 
onstration Council Conference, 
Conrad-Hilton Hotel, Chicago, Tl. 

The home ‘economics ‘extension 
executive board and the camp com- 
mittee are working on these events 
so that each home attending them 
may have a pleasant and profitable 
time. 

We hope everyone can attend. 
However, in.the event each mem- 
ber cannot be present, we hope 
each club will be well represented. 





The 28th annual homemakers' 


. There are-many interesting ac-! 


on the Michigan State University , : 
campus. Any Michigan homemaker| F riends Church | 


| 
who сап "untie her apron strings” 


and leave the family for one t; Officers Installed | kenburg «nd Mos. Puolaa C. e 


| John Kelley, junior Sunday school | 


four days is invited to attend. This! 


will be a vacation combined уйк Sunday Morning 


| Christian 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday, June 30, 1955 5 





and. Mrs. Weimer, junior mission, 
Education committee; | 


|den, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Raynor 
VanValkenburg, tract; Mrs. Kotts 
and Mrs. Richard Woodcox, intet 


education and fun, prescribed to 
give you a mid-summer pick-up. 
Besides listening to nationally 
known speakers and taking part in 
recreational activities such as 
square dancing, movies and tours, 
Mrs. Homemaker will be able to at- 
tend опе of her choice of 20 classes. 
Each subject will. be taught in| 
three sessions one a day from Wed- 
nesday through Friday. For those 


ence “One ‘nay peciar one-session 
classes will be held. 

Featured speakers will be Edwin 
C. Kemper, special agent of the 
Federal Bureau . of Investigation: 
Dr. Cleo Dawson, popular psychol- 
ogist; and Dr. David E. Molyneaux, 
First Presbyterian Church, Flint. 
Mary Taepke; home lighting spec- 
ialist with the Detroit Edison Com- 
pany, will discuss “There is Light 
in your Future.” 

The featured entertainment for 
the conference is Thursday eve- 
ning when Doraine and Ellis, a 
musical team, will present “Ко- 
mance in Song.” Their program is 
described as “costumed cameos of 
famous musicals.” 


church 
| morning at the 10 o'clock service. 


clerk; Marvin Johnson, 


Officers of the Tecumseh Friends 
were installed Sunday 


Mrs. Perry Hayden is presiding 
assistant | 


William Hayden, superintendent of | 
stewardship; Mr. Weimer, crusade 
captain for extension work; Joan 


Judd, Marjorie Martin and Sharon | and 
clerk; Mrs. Charles Manley, record-| Muhn, bulletins; Mrs. William Hay- | committee 


cessors’ band; 


Marilyn Manley, 


Mrs. Hotrum, Mrs. 
Hayden, Mrs, Wilson, Dalton Väte 
Valkenburg, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Hayden, the Misses Judd, КоВ 


visitation 


ward Escolme, 
music committee assisted by. Mrs. 
Dalton: VanValkenburg, Mrs. Wil- 
son and Mrs. William Hayden. 


Mrs: William Hotrum, Mrs. 
Kotts and George Meads are the 
building and grounds committee. 


Lockwood, Ralph Comfort, Raynor 
VanValkenburg, Mrs. Sallows, Wal- 
ter Weimer and Mr. Wilson. 


Robert Baird, Mrs. George Meads 
and Mrs. Clarence Randolph. Mrs. 


ing clerk with Mrs. О. W. Meads as| 
assistant; 
treasurer; Melvin Muhn, assistant 
treasurer; Marvin Johnson, statis- 
tician; Marjorie Martin, assistant; 
who can only attend the. confer-| Mrs. Amos Wilson, (ease i MES, 
William ‘Hayden, assistant 'organ- 
ist. 


Mrs. Naomi Sallows,| 


Others installed were Mrs. Ed- 
chairman of the! 


Claire Martin, Everett Hensen, 
Ned 


Finance committee is Miss Mabel 


The relief committee is Mrs 


Besides all this, there will be 
Several speakers represeiting var- 
ious programs underway at Mich- 
igan State. It's a week no home- 
maker will want to miss. 


L. W. Johnson and Miss Joan Judd 
are correspondents. 


John Kelley, George Meads, Ray- 
nor VanValkenburg, Dalton Van- 
Valkenburg, Mr. Weimer and Mr. 
Lenawee Day at homemakers’ Randolph are senior ushers; Ash- 
conference is scheduled as Thurs- 
day, July 21. 


ley Chase, Robert Chase, Albert! 






































Patrol 


Breakfast 


Tecumseh Airport 





Sunday, July 3, 


Comfort, Robert Manley and Paul 


conference will be held July 19-22 Wilson, junior ushers. 





We are again planning to char- 
ter buses for this day. 

Reservations may be made at the 
extension office. Each reservation 
is to be accompanied by the regis- 
tration fee and- bus fare. 

Ladies who wish to attend full 
time, please call ór write the ex- 
tension office. 

As soon as reservation cards 
from Michigan State University ar- 
rive.at this office, they will be 
mailed to the ladies who specify 
fhat they wish to attend homemak- 
ers' conference for the entire time. 

dre 

If pressed absolutely dry, wool 
is likely to look shiny. Michigan 
State College clothirig specialists 
suggest уди leave a little moisture 
in the wool garment and put it on 
a hanger to dry. 





Marvin Johnson was installed a 
trustee for five years; Raynor Van- 
Valkenburg, four year trustee; 
Ralph Comfort, three years; Mrs. 
Percy Slater, two years.and Mrs. 
Sallows, one year. 


Mrs. Ned Kotts and Mrs. Melvin 
Muhn have charge of flowers; 
Ralph Comfort, O. M. Powell, Miss| 
Lockwood, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Muhn 
and Dalton VanValkenburg, radio; 
Mrs. Muhn, Mrs. Ronald VanVal- 
kenburg and Mrs. Randolph, enter- 
tainment; Ralph Comfort, Marvin 
Johnson and William Hayden, vis- 
ual aid. 


Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Harry Creger 
and Mrs. Emma Day, funerals; Mrs. 
Weimer, Mrs. Charles Sinkey and 
Mrs. Marvin Johnson, junior mis- 
зїопагу band; Dalton VanValken- 
burg, Mrs. George Meads, Mrs. Sal- 
lows and Mrs. Perry Hayden, 
Christian Endeavor. 


7 a.m. on 


Children .... 
Adults 








ҤЕ 






































Benefit for the Civil Defense and Civil Air Patrol 





Mrs. Ralph Comfort is superin-| 
tendent of Christian edücation;' 
Mrs. Raynor VanValkenburg, sen- 


ior Sunday school; Dalton VanVal- TEHHEEHEHHEHETHIHE 

















ЕВ 



































Baldwins is the place to come 
for picnic supplies. You sup- 
ply the food — we have the 
basket to carry it, the grill on 
which to cook it — and all 
other picnic supplies, 


Wherever 
You Go, 


Whatever 
You Do 


Be sure to see the many items 
at Baldwins to make your 
swimming hours happy hours, 


Baldwins 
Has 
The 

Equipment 
You Need. 


Shop at 
Baldwins 


Cycling supplies for grown- 
ups and children too. Bicycles 
are now in style — get out 
and ride in this glorious 
weather. And Baldwins have 
them for you. 


V RS e LA 


‚ Get on the FORD Bandwagon 


/ 


Boating, canoeing, and other 
ways of enjoying our water 
Worderland ‘are “now exactly 
in season. Baldwins have what 
yon needi 


Come in and get our Leadership Deal 


You get Thunderbird | styling, Trigger-Torque “Go” and 
Angle-Poised ride, plus the many other Ford leadership 
features . ; | all wrapped up їп a great Leadership Deal 
now during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration! 


, Save 
_ during 


Now is the time to join the thousands who are swinging over to 
Ford. We're offering the “best buys” in the business to make this 
геа the biggest in Ford history. Take advantage of our opportunity- 
packed Summer. Bandwagon’ Sell-a-bration now! 


Summer sports for all, and 
Baidwins have the equipment. 
Whether it’s tennis, baseball 
or croquet, you are sure to get 
ihe best equipment at Bald- 
wins, 


BANDWAGON 
Sell bration 


The fish all love the Ipres at 
Baldwins.: Be it-ocean, lake or 
Stream, here are' all your 


кы E. ' needs “for getting the catch 


Come intoday and ave 
BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


BLVD. T PHONE 289- TECUMSEH 
REAT ТҮ! FORD. THEATRE, WWJ-TV;-9-. 


Get on the Ford Bandwagon. Drive the car that sells more 
because it's worth more—the power-packed, style-setting, smoother- 


riding '55 Ford. 





Tecumsch, Michigan Phone «88 


135 WEST CHICAGO 
— = 





8 Thursday, June 30, 1959" THE 


TECUMSEH HERALD 


Schuch-Prong Wedding 
Vows Exchanged Friday 


Elizabeth Jean Prong, ddughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Prong of 
12460. East Michigan St., Clinton, 
and Robert Harry Schuch, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Schuch of 
320 Patterson St., Tecumseh, were 
united in marriage Friday after- 
noon at 5 o'clock at St. John's 
Lutheran church in Bridgewater. 

The church was attractively dec- 
orated with yellow tea roses and 
pink carnations from the bride's 
mother's garden. The Rev. H. W. 
Ray performed the double ring 
céremony. 

The bride моге а white nylon 
dress: and carried a corsage of red 
roses-and baby's breath. She wore 
a white gold cross, which was a gift 
from the groom 

She was attended by Helen Ger- 
trude Hess, who wore a yellow ny- 
lon dress similar to that of the 
bride's. She carried a corsage of 
yellow carnations and blue bache- 
lor buttons. 

Mr. Schuch had Donald Paden 
Nesbitt as his best man. 

Mrs. Prong wore ап aqua and 
white floral nylon dress with a 
corsage of pink carnations and 
bachelor buttons. Mrs. Schuch's 
dress was blue butcher linen and 
her corsage was pink roses and 
baby's breath. 

A wedding dinner was held im- 
mediately following the ceremony 
at the home of the bride's parents 

(for 20 members of their immediate 
families including the  bride's 
grandmother, Mrs. David Randolph 
of Saline and the groom's grand- 
mother, Mrs. Jacobs of Adrian. 

The table was centered with a 
two-tiered wedding cake topped 
with miniature bride and groom 

Mrs. Irene Baldwin of Clinton 
served the dinner. The bride and 
groom were served dinner on im- 
ported Haviland china that was a 
wedding gift to the bride's grand- 
mother 45 years ago 

For her goingaway outfit, the 
bride chose a blue and white cót- 
toh dress. After a two-weeks' trip 
through Canada, the couple will 
reside with the bride's parents. 

The new Mrs. Schuch, who form- 
erly was a waitress at the Midwa 


jrestaurant in Clinton, grad 
‘from Clinton ‘high school in 1955 
Mr. Schuch is employed at Butler 
Motor Sales, Tecumseh and gradu 
ited from Tecumseh high school in 
1953 


| NN PNE 


| 


Lanning School 
T*gs 15th Reunion 


The 15th annual reunion of the 
Lanning school was held Sunday 
afternoon at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dean VanValkenburg with 30 
persons. attending. Potluck dinner 
was served at 1 o'clock 

A business meeting was held and 
it was decided to continue the re 
unions in the years to come. Also 
is was decided to have the s 
officers for next .year. They are 
president, Dean VanValkenburg; 

y, Mrs. Clara Halstead, and 
Wallace Bryan. 


charge of the program which cen- 
tered around the theme of а typi 
cal school day in the past. The pro- 
gram began as the school day did 
with the reading of scripture and 
a prayer by Mrs. Floyd Preston of 
Тіріоп, a former teacher of the 
School Then the group sang 
"America." 

The history class was in charge of 
Faye VanValkenburg, who told 
about the records of the school 
since 1863, showed the group the 
contracts of various teachers and 
told about building the present 
schoolhouse. 

The grammar class was in charge 
of Mabel Boyd, who recited somc 
original verse about the school. 

For reading class, Mrs. Bertha 
Hoag gave readings pertaining to 
the school. "School Days" was then 
sung by у and Dean VanVal- 
kenburg and Bertha Hoag 

Remarks were given by Grant 
Titley of Albuquerque, New 
| Mexico, a former resident of the 
' district and by Mrs. Preston, who 
told about some of her experiences 
as a teacher and showed pictures 
that she had brought. 








Bertha Furgason 
Buried Wednesday 


Bertha Mae Furgason, 13-year-old 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 
Furgason, died at 4:30 p.m. Sun- 
day at University hospital, Ann 
Arbor, where she had been a pa- 
tient since April 20. 

She had been hospitalized since 


Mareh 28, first at Herrick Memor- ' 
ial hospital, and had been in fail- 


ing health for the last year. 

Bertha Mae was born in Tecum- 
fel Feb. 6, 1942, and lived in the 
farm home on Munger road north- 
West of Tecumseh. 

She is survived by her father 
and mother, the former Leora 
Gregg; six brothers, Milford and! 
Edward of Brooklyn, Harry, Rob-| 
ert, Walter and James at home;| 
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Jones of 
Tipton, Mrs. Willis Davenport of 
Tecumseh and Norma at home; a 
great grandmother, Mrs. Edith 
Gregg of Tecumseh and step-grand- 
mother, Mrs. E. L. Furgason, also 
of Tecumseh. 

Preceding her in death was one 
sister, Mrs. Rheinhold (Edith) Ely, 
їп 1954. 

Bertha Mae had passed from the 
seventh grade at Lamkin school this 
June. She was a member of the 
Franklin Maids 4-H group and at- 
tended the  Tipton Community 
church. 

Funeral services were held Wed- 
nesday at 2 p.m. at the Green 
Funeral Home. The Rev. Gordon 
Blossom of Albion, former pastor 
af the Tipton Community church 
officiated 


Terry Joe Lorenz 
Buried Monday 


Terry Joe Lorenz died Friday | 


at 9:30 p.m. at Henry Ford hospi- 
tal, Detroit, where he had been a 
patient for ten days, undergoing 
surgery Friday morning. 

Terry Joe was the year-old-son of 
Richard and Rose Vincze Lorez of 
3973 Kaiser road, Tecumseh. In 
addition to his parents, he is sur- 
vived by a brother, Roger; sister, 
Brenda and his grandfather, John 
Lorenz of Britton 

Funeral services were held at 2 
p.m. Monday at the Niblack Funer- 
al Home in Britton. Burial was in 


Ridgeway cemetery with the Rev.| 


О. E. Priest officiating. Bearers 
were Gerald Schnabl, Walter Lor- 


Dust and ashes can be kept from 
sticking to wastebaskets by wash- 
ing the metal container thoroughly 
and applying a furniture wax, 
claim M.S.C. home economists. 








Nationally 
Advertised $1.60 value 


Exclusive offer to our 
customers from 


Here's your opportunity го build и 
set of distinctively beautiful Wil- 
shires. You'll be proud to use them 
often even with your most dis. 
Criminating guests! 


This opportunity is our way of in 
troducing you to our quality dry 
cleaning service and Sta*Nu finish 
ing. Sta*Nu is the process that re 
places textile finishing agents to your 
garments, bringing back the like-new 
look and feel the color-bright 
cashmete-soft, wrinkle-resistant qual 
ties you admire in fine new clothes 


And Sta®Nu costs you nothing extra 


, EGGLESTON 
CLEANERS 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 146-J 





enz, Jack Baird and Jerry Williams. 





For Quality 


Job Printing | 
Call 





Mr VanValkenburg was in! 


| 








my AT SAVE NOW. 


Scott County 


PORK & BEANS ... 2 29¢ 
Salad Dressing, кышу • qua 39° 
Coca-Cola Xs e e Ô bomes 3[с 
Pepsi-Cola се « « 6 sones 43¢ 
Picnic Jug iss e-e exch $2.79 
Cigarettes sans Awite « cs 81.99 
Plastic Plates м» 16 às 27° 


SAVE NOW 


SPAM eae ОВ 
Stuffed Olives $e . 1^ 49c 
Catsup P Faroe o s o 2 una 39C 
Peanut Butter tn"... s*a 19c 
Paper Plates в," . . a, 43¢ 
Forks Or Spoons s". pts. 10¢ 
Picnic Sets fa e e 20 "a 99c 
roce SAVE NOW 
KROGER 
Fres-shore 
TUNA FISH . eas 2 ~ 49c 
Mustard ш eese wv VE 
Marshmallows Kor.. . 9 |9 
Tuna amer s es s 218973659 
Hamburger Pickles ten pm 23¢ 
Sweet Pickles 5. . . . sim 3lc 
Dill Pickles mo ee e o qut 29 
Salmon as • e eee. e 39c 


Boned Chicken snu 2 2 59c 


Avondale No. 2 


Pineapple Sliced * ө ө © © can 29c 
Peaches Mus o Sim * » S12 29¢ 
Potted Meats ... 2 x 27° 


Aluminum Foil repos ¥ - 55 29° 


Charcoal 5.2.4 a s» s 5 5, 49c 


BUY. АТ: 
KROGER 


Save On 
Fine Foods 
For The 
‘Long 
Holiday 
Weekend 


OPEN TO 9:00 Р.М. 


Shopping 
Headquarters 


NEW, 


On 


Finest Bread, 
Buy 

The Holiday, 
large 20-02. loaf 


Swift’s Sh 


Bacon 
Ham 


Canadian Bacon 


Skinless, De 


Center 
Slices Ib, 


Brand, Delicious 
For Breakfast Or 
Sandwiches, Buy Now, 
It’s SLICED 


FRIDAY 


Monday. through Thursday, 


9 am, to 6 pm. 


Saturday, 9 am. to 7 p.m, 


LOW PRICE 
The Town's 


Enough For 


opper's 


Armour Star, Swift Premium, 


fatted, 


Shankless, 16-18 Ibs., 
Round Or Butt Portion 


Ib. 
89c 


Armour Star, Ready To Eat 
Fint Cuts, 2 Chunks e b. OFS 


Canned Hams ^us рети", $6.35 


U.S. Inspected, 


Frying Chickens (usos o 
Boiled Ham Zi Ре $9 59c — Rib 
Lamb Roast ди з. . m. 39¢ Gro 
Cold Cuts S2. . “Gre 65e 


i Top Brand, 
пина Bulk Packed 240° 


In Bags 


On 6 Cans—2 12-oz. ca 


Lemonade 
Large Eggs 


Ritz Crackers 


Delicious In Salads • 


Save 4c A Box 
Tasty Cracker 


Family Pac 


Potato Chips == 


Kroger Fresh Baked, 


Sandwich Buns 
Seven Up So ansave Formue” 


Also Rye Or 


Now And Save For The Hol 


Large, Red-Ripe, 
FULLY GUARANTEED, 
Serve Generous Picnic 
Slices, New Low Price 


each 
melon 


Large Red-Ripe Slicers, 


Tomatoes For Sandwiches Or Salads * 


Potatoes 


BROOKS CATSUP Sers = 23° 


Kroger Fresh Frozen, Save 20c 


Kroger Grade A, U.S. Graded, 


‚ ъ 49c 


K 
Steaks TEL, a x a 


und Beef дот 
11-oz. 


Steaks Dueliess ee э * рк, 


Luncheon ^ro 
MEAT 


Spiced 


ns 49c • 


On These Ib. 
Favorites ө 


Save 10c 
A Box! 


Ib. 


pkgs. 
. 2 of 8 


Wiener Buns 


iday * è * 


«p 29c 


California Long Whites Ib. 
Or White Cobblers è e è € 15 реск 79c 


Hi-C Orangeade 
= 296. 


Delicious, 
Refreshing 


3 Ibs. | 


Quality € è Ib. 


sar 9 o 91,09 
.. 6 2 69 
es dor, 45 
29° 


37° 
6 bottles 3 Oc 


7 


КККК КК ЖЎЖА ЖК Ж Ж Ж 





4 


LENAWEE 


THE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 40 


The Siluer Kiying 


Look for the silver lining. 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


IF YOU HAPPEN TO SEE a small yellow contraption 
with bomb-like fins suspended on a metal rod about four 
feet off the ground, don't become alarmed and notify civil 
defense director George Kilbourn. What you are looking at 
wil be one of 10,000 Japanese beetle traps now being 
placed in various locations of the state by the Michigan 
Department of Agricülture's bureau of plant industry. 


ADD INTERESTING COMMENT: June, which is 
now history, was dairy month in our fair state. One of 
the most interesting bits on promoting this fact was this: 
"Reduce a pint of whole milk to its solids content and you 
have enough food to fill a sphere slightly larger than a 
golf ball. A quart of milk will give you about two and one- 
quarter golf balls.” If you don't want to drink the milk, 
you can play golf. 


IT WAS RAINING TORRENTS as a Tecumseh motor- 
ist stepped into a small restaurant in another town and sat 
down. As the waitress came for the order, he glanced out 
the window and remarked, "Gee, this certainly looks like 
the flood." - 

"The what?" asked the waitress. 

"The big flood. Haven't you read about the flood and 
the ark landing on Mount Ararat?" 

“Gee, mister,” replied the waitress, “I ain't had time to 
look at a paper all week.” 


IF YOU THINK THAT THE summer is not flying past 
consider that the first:of 130 county fairs of the season got 


COUNTYS 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 





underway Saturday at Lake Odessa. It won't be too long 
before the Lenawee County Fair (Sept. 19 to 24) and the 
Hillsdale County Fair — "The Most Popular Fair on Earth" 
(Sept. 25 to Oct. 1) begin with their races, midways, cotton 
candy, rides, exhibitions and ‘all the rest of the colorful 
parts that make up the thrilling whole of the county fair. 


HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE you walked along 
a flower. border with a little hand in yours and wátched.a 
tiny nose sniffing at the wonderful fragrance. of vari- 
colored flowers? Every time I have this experience (and 
I have enjoyed and hope to enjoy many more of them) I 
think of these words of Donald Culross Peattie: “Just to 
walk this green old earth for one hour, to touch a flower, 
to hear a bird’s song, to see a rainbow, sometimes is a mirac- 
luous fortune. Children in their moments of still wonder 
seem to know this,” 


THE GARDENER MUST NOT only love flowers; he 
also must hate weeds. 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “What a pleasure life would 
be if everybody would try to do only half of what he ex- 
pects others to do!" 

FAVORITE TRAFFIC SLOGAN: “Drive safely. The 
life you save may be mine.” 

A MOTHER MALLARD AND her three baby ducks 
were swimming on Evans Creek Saturday morning. Not 
more than a minute had elapsed by the time I brought our 


children out to see the ducks but she and her children had 
scooted. Although we could not sce her and the tiny ones, 


we knew she was across the bank on the Catholic Church 
side because of the jawing of the blue-jay, the cat bird and 
the grackles. 

AT LAST IT IS OFFICIAL. What was Michigan State 
College became Michigan State University July 1. But, 
lest you make University of Michigan supporters see red, 
you'd better call the East Lansing educational institution 





OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


‘RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


Michigan > State 


University of Agriculture and Applied 
Sciences. 


READING THE CHILDREN their nightly story, we 
ran across the word “atom.” The nine-year-old beat me to 
it and asked “What’s an atom?” The six-year-old also beat 
me to the purich and said: “Why, silly, you know—atom’s 
apple.” Move over, you nuclear: phyicists; it’s all straight- 
ened out now. 


MRS. ALICE WOOD OF Berkley, Calif.,-sister of Perry 
Satterthwaite and Miss Beth Satterthwaite dropped in to 
| see the notorious character who Scrounges around week 
after week to try valiantlyag.7^'- this.column interesting. 
We had a nice chat. You always do appreciate these visits 
most on the busiest days because they break the routine. 
Mrs. Wood, it developed, attended Hillsdale College. There's 
no point in divulging her age but she graduated from Hills- 
dale in 1909. We discussed many mutual friends including 
Mrs. Lethel Patton Ford, the finest teacher Гуе ever had, 
and Mrs. Jane Whitney Cook, my employer when I attend- 
dd Hillsdale High School. Mrs. Wood, incidentally, gradu- 
ated from HC after only three years’ work and she is still 
interested in the college. 


ANOTHER VISITOR WAS Jim Waldron of Bur- 
lingame, Calif. Here visiting his sister Miss Clara Waldron, 
he commented on the rapid growth of the area around 
Burlingame and he expressed regret that fine trees have 
been cut down to make way for the influx of new houses. 

OFFICIALS OF THE NEW York Central Railroad re- 
port that the water tower which was torn down last week 
was 43 years old. It was built in 1912. Incidentally, it took 
a lot of tries before workers finally were able to raze it. 
On the first two tries the cable broke and the tower stood 
fast; but then gave up and crashed. 

PETE DERMYER—JR. THAT IS. 


ing out cigars for "It's a boy” 


—was proudly hand- 
at the Jaycee car wash. Little 


HERALD 


TEN CENTS A COPY 


FOUR YOUNG MEN WITH COURAGE to burn аге 
Cap Orr, Jim Cross, Dick Boyd and Jim Spooner. They have 
been parading.around town in shorts, probably thinking 
that if the ladies can do it, so can they; but none of These 
fellows really have the figure for this display of manly 
courage. Chuck Butler said Jim quit wearing them as seon 
as he was whistled at. 


OUR 33-POUND, TWO-YEAR-OLD watched the cham- 
ber of commerce’s excellent display of fireworks Monday 
night. After the first bangs "cairt" him with their loud 
noise, he warmed up to the display and began to exclaim 
about the pretty “cracker bangs.” 


OVERHEARD OVER THE 4th: A little tike with a cap 
pistol ran up to another little tike Monday and shouted: 
“Watch out. You're going to get shotted with this target.” 


EVEN THE BIRDS WERE CELEBRATING the 179th 
birthday of our great country Monday. There must have 
been at least 20 different species along the banks of Evans 
Creek performing a regular concert of beautiful singing, 
Adding to the bird symphony was a new one that we did 
not know. But neighbor Ella Brown knew it. It has a 
most striking note and sang away all day. It is called the 
Veery, commonly called Wilson’s Thrush. Bird books, 
however, call it a Willow Thrugh. Regardless of its name, 
it has the most beautiful voice you ever wil] hear 


DR. Н. Н. LOVELAND, FORMER Ter: f lactor 
for 26 years, who now lives in Escanaba, was in Tecumseh 
during the past few days to renew acquaintances. He said 
he visited quite a number of old friends but regretted that 
he was not able again to see all of them. Dr. Loveland, 
now 90, said he will see the rest when he comes to town 
again. 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK—Tho’ we travel the 


world over to find the beautiful, we must have it in us or 





Dennis was responsible for the cigars. 





find it not. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 





School Election 
Will Be Held 
Next Monday 


The annual election fer School 
Distriet- No, 7, Tecumseh Public 
School, will.be hold in the dubty 
„of the school gym next Monday, 
July 11. 

Dr. Ralph Helzerman, present 
Secretary of the board, is the only 
candidate for election. He is run- 
ning for a three-year term. 

Polls open at 7 a.m. and will re- 
main open until 8 p.m. 

To vote a person must be a citi- 
zen at least 21 years old and he 
must have resided in the state for 
six months and in the school dis- 
triet for 30 days prior to the elec- 
tion 

And the voter must be register- 
ed in the township or city in which 
he or she resides. 

After the election, tlie annual 
meeting will be held in thé cafe- 
ria at 8 p.m. 

ЕГ БЕ 


New Lumber Co. 
Sets Opening 


Tecumseh Lumber Со, 2800 
east Monroe road, at the west edge 
of town will hold its grand open- 
ing Saturday and Sunday, July 9 
and 10; 

The new company, founded by 
Howard Truesdale, will be open to 
the public from 9 a. m. to 9 p, m. 
Saturday and from 1.to 6 p. m. Sun- 
day. 


HUNGRY 


More than 800 persons were 
Served at the husky breakfast of 
the Exchange Club’s Dawn, Pa- 
trol Sunday at Tecumseh Air- 
port, 

‘Planes from three states total- 
Planes made by Meyers Air- 
craft were displayed. 

Paul Eddy performed several 
flying stunts. 

The Civil Air Patrol helped 
Exchangeites in putting on the 
program. 

Proceeds from the breakfast 
will go to Tecumseh’s civil de- 
fense. 





Easton Heads 
City Firemen 


Harold Easton Tuesday night 
was elected president of the Te- 
cumseh Firemen's Association. 

Others elected were Frank Gray, 
vice-president; Charles Manley, 
secretary; Lawrence Price, assist- 
ant secretary; Cecil Alderdyce, 
chief; John Hamilton, first assist- 
ant; and Leo Alderdyce, second 
assistant. 


Friends Sunday 
School Officers 
Are Installed 


New officers and teachers of the 
Sunday school of the Tecumseh 
Friends church were installed 





Prizes and favors will be given 
to those attending. 

Tecumseh Lumber Co. will have 
а complete line of lumber and 
building supplies, reports Merval 
Mattis, yard manager. 

The yards include an office and 
warehouse 40 x 112; a shop 24 x 40; 
300 feet of lumber bins; two double 
deck storage sheds; a dock áround 
the rear of the office building and 
а ramp for a lift truck to transport 
Stock in and out of the wareliousé. 

A drive-in double storage build- 
ing 24 x 80 also will be"addéd on 
the east side of the yards. 

The office is done in the latest 
interiors, including display panels 
for the finest of woods: 

The office is equipped with ra- 
diant gas heat. 


during Sunday morning church 
services. 

Amos Wilson is Sunday school 
superintendent and his assistant 
wil be Raynor VanValkenburg. 
Other officers are secretary, Mar- 
vin Johnson; assistants, Clare Mar- 
tin and Ronald VanValkenburg; 
treasurer,“Ronald VanValkenburg; 
assistant, Melvin Muhn; pianist, 
Linda Johnson; assistant, Mrs. Ted 
Glauser;; ehorister, Franklin Wood; 
assistant, Joe Hayden. 

Superintendent of the junior de- 
partment is Mrs. Percy Slater; 
assistant, John Kelly; pianist for 
junior department, Marjorie Van- 
Valkenburg; junior choir director, 
Mrs. Clarence Randolph; assistant, 


(See FRIENDS, Page 4) 








WASHING CARS — Jaycees earned a gross of $104 last Friday washing cars. 
earned will go to sponsor more youth 


1 The money 
activitles. T hat's sopping wet Jack Osburn at the rear of the 


car while John Naser, one of many young people who helped, scrubs down the front. The committee 


in charge publiely thanked all those who were 


So helpful in making the car wash project successful. 





The staff and board of directors 
of Herrick Memorial hospital have | 
approved a routine chest X-ray| 
Screening program for all patients 
admitted at the hospital. 

Purpose of the program is to 
help. in finding unknown tubercu- 
losis, lung cancers and other pul-| 
monary disorders as well as heart 
diseases. 

Quoting from the National Tu-| 
berculosis Association's bulletin| 
"Chest X-Ray Screening Programs 
in General Hospitals," O. L. Gil- 
bert, Herrick Memorial hospital 
superintendent, said: 

"Advantages of such a program 
are far-reaching. Early diagnosis 


Herrick Memorial H ospital Starts 
Chest X-Ray Screening Program 


of unsuspected thoracic disease) reason for instituting a hospital X- 
may mean the difference between| ray Screening program for all ad- 
the success and failure in treat-| missions. By so doing, general hos- 
ment. pitals can serve at the grass roots 
"Early diagnosis of minimal dis-| of community health and education 
pase implies the probability of| in preventive and curative medi- 
arrest of tuberculosis with| cine." 
ion of spread; early diag- The X-rays will be taken on 4 x 
in cancer implies the best|5 stero cut film that will е 
possible 'treatment; the early dis radiolegist to read the X 
covery of small, unsuspected tum stereoscopic vision—"3-D" vision. 
ors of the mediastinum and lungs Dr. Donald Parker of Adrian and 
implies their safe removal while| Dr. J. W. Boyd of Ann Arbor are 
still small. the radiologists for the hospital. 
Ogland Lay is the X-ray technic- 
ian 


ear 


"The early diagnosis of unsus 
pected tuberculosis and cancer of 
the lungs is, from the nature of 
these diseases, the most urgent 


X-rays will be taken with the 


new Imperial diagnostic machine. 








Gen. Webster Anderson First Polio 


Heads Philly QM Depot 


Brigadier General Webster And- 
erson, USA, son of Mrs. R. K. And- 
erson and the late R. K. Anderson, 
recently returned from his assign- 
ment as Quartermaster, USAREUR, 





BROTHER ACT 


Two Detroit brothers per- 
formed an act for Tecumseh Po- 
lice Monday night but police- 
men were not impressed. 

The brothers, Gerald, 44, and 
Roy McCarty, 33, were arrested 
for drunkenness. 

Arraigned by Justice Robert 
L. French Tuesday morning, the 
brothers were sentenced to pay 
a fine of $15 and costs of $8.60 
each or to spend 15 days in jail. 
They paid. 








Guest Preachers 
Named for 
Methodist Church 


The Methodist Church of Tecum- 
seh announces the following visit- 
ing speakers while the pastor the 
Rev. Horace James and family are 
on vacation. 

Sunday, July 17, the Chaplain 
of Goodwill Industries of Detroit, 
the Reverend Dudley Mosure, will 
be the speaker. Rev. Mosure was 
formerly pastor of the Fourteenth 
Avenue Methodist Church of De- 
troit. Sunday, July 24, the Reve- 
rend Lyle Harper will be guest 
minister. The Rev. Harper is well 
known here having supplied the 
pulpit for the church last summer. 

Sunday, July 31, the pulpit will 
be supplied by James Masten, a 
Student from Adrian College 
studying for the ministry. He will 
be assisted by Gary Hizer. 

The hour of service will be at 
10 a. m. each Sunday. Sunday 
School will meet at the same hour 
down stairs. At the last 15 minutes 
of Sunday School for the boys and 
girls a film strip will be shown; 
next Sunday it will be “Happy 
Times at Home", and July 17 “Days 
of Wonder". 


has been appointed Commanding 
General of the Philadelphia Quar- 
termaster Depot,Philadelphia, Ра. 
succeeding Major. General В. P. 
Hollis, USA. =з 

General Anderson was born in 
Boston, Massachusetts, on June T 
1906. He graduated from Tecum- 
seh high school in 1924. 

Following his graduation from 
the U. S. Military Academy in 1928, 
he served three years with the 2nd | 
Infantry at Fort Brady, Michigan. 
Other assignments prior to World 
War II included attendance as com- 
pany officer and tank courses at 
Fort Benning, Georgia; three years 
with the 35th Infantry at Schofield 
Barracks; and a tour of duty at 
West Point from 1936 to 1941, 
where he served as mathematics 
instructor. 


Previous to an assignment in 
England with the Headquarters, 
SOS, in June 1942, he served in 
the office of the Quartermaster 
General, Washington, D. C. In.the 
fall of 1942, General Anderson was 
assigned to the Allied Forces Head- 
quarters in Africa. Attendance at 
the Army-Navy Staff College fol- 
lowed the Mediterranean Theater 
assignment. He later made a tour 
in the Pacific Theater as Chief of 
the POL Division, G-4, General 
Headquarters. 

On his return to the United 
States, General Anderson served as 
Chief of the Fuel and Lubricants 
Branch, OQMG, from 1946 to 1947. 


(See GEN. ANDERSON, Page 4) 





Hotel Loses 
Liquor License 


The liquor license of the Chief. 
tain Hotel has been revoked, ac 
cording to a report from the Mich- 
igan Liquor Control Commission 

The effective date of the revoca- 
tion is July 25. 

The commission held a hearing 
on the case May 2 in Lincoln Park 
and last week issued the release 
Stating that the license had been 
revoked because the hotel sold to a 
minor last Jan. 7 

It is understood that the hotel 
will appeal to the liquor control 
commission 


i highways 


|Case of 1955 


Is Recovering .. 


Lenawee County's first palio cone 
of 1955 is recuperating. UY 

Andy Risner, 10, son of Mr$ 
Tri Van Riper, 109 north Ottawa 
street, Tecumseh, was, stricken 
Wednesday, June 29. 

After spending four days in the 
University of Michigan hospital at 
Ann Arbor, he came home Sunday. 

Luckily, he did not have the type’ 
of polio that paralyzes. 

After about two more weeks of 
rest doctors report he will be all 
right again. 

Andy last summer had the Salk 
vaccine but he did not receive the 

shots” this spring 

Dake 


Bob Williamson 
Attends National 
Jaycee Convention 


Bob Williamson, state delegate, 
and his wife Bette attended the na- 
tional convention of the Jaycees 
in Atlanta, Georgia, last week. 

With 120 Michigan Jaycees and 
their wives, they traveled south 
with a caravan of 30 cars 

The convention was attended by 
6,500 Jaycees from all states, 
Alaska and Hawaii. 

The Jaycee parade was the 
largest in Atlanta's history. Michi» 
gan won first place in originality 
with their marching AC spark 
plugs. 

Nevada threw silver dollars to 
the crowd of 200,000 watching the 
parade. And other states handed 
out famous products to the huge 
crowd. 

In Jaycee legislation these reso- 
lutions were adopted: laws to re- 
move the influence of gambling 
from sports; a world calendar; а 
speedup in road building to make 
safer; President Eisen- 
hower's request for а 2,900,000 
man reserve force; deplored pen- 
sions for veterans on the basis of 
non-service disability or military 
service alone; urged local Jaycees 
to aid in spreading news of the 
Hoover Report on government 
operations;. and encouraged Jay- 
cees to take an active part in local 
government, 








Is Th 


By Clara 


TECUMSEH'S FIRST BOOM 


There was a roar of diesel power, 
а whine of cables and the old 
"water-tower in the Y" came down 
last week with'a splintering crash. 
The big wooden tank had stood on 
its timber and brick supports 
south of the "Junction Depot" (now 
the office of Hayden Fuel and Sup- 


‚ ply Co.) for all of 60 years, one of à 


series of watering places for the 


at Sol 


Waldron 


“iron horse" of Tecumseh's rail- 
roading past, 

The diesel engine that now beeps 
its way discreetly through the town 
does. not require water. It is a 
sample of smooth efficiency and 
probably brings much freight in 
and out, but its role is very minor 
€ompared to the dashing one play- 
ed by the clanging monsters, who 
formerly linked the economy of the 


village with the outside world. 
Tecumseh was -"railroad con- 
scious" as early as 1837, when 
local capital helped to promote the 
Palmyra-Jacksonburgh R.R. (now. a 
branch of the N.Y.C., and if all the 
abortive projects of the following 
years had been completed, the 
town would have beer criss-crossed 
with rails like a waffle iron. And if 
all the rosy dreams-of the car-shop 
days had materialized even Chicago 
would have had to look to its lau- 
rels. Those were boom years and 
very real ones while they lasted 
By 1898, when the car-shop pro- 
motion began, the Jackson branch 
—then the Lake Shore—was doing 
а thriving business, Crossing it at 
the junction, (Evans and Cummins 


р | д ! 
which was then called the D. Т.) dreamed of and Tecumseh was а 


and M. (Detroit, Toledo and Macki 
nac) although it had been various- 
ly known as the M. and O. (Mich- 


center of that transportation. 


Because the town was by then 


"railroad minded," promotion of 
igan and Ohio) and the C. J. апі the carshops was easy. The Lake 
M. (Cincinnati, Jackson and Macki-| Shore was not involved. It was a 
nac) apparently, as some wag re- group of men from the other two 
marked, because it touched попе lines who advanced the project. 
of them. But whatever its name, it| Tecumseh was to raise $14,000 and 
tapped the resources of much of buy 10 acres of land, with a possi- 
western Michigan. Connected with| ple $6,000 for further building 
it by a Y-shaped arrangement of] later. $15,000 was pledged "in four 
tracks was the newly completed| days" "The land purchased lay 
Detroit and Lima Northern later south of the D. T. and M. tracks, 
to be called the D. T. and I. which| now headquarters of the Rumpf 
reached far south into Ohio. Truck Line, then "Bill's race 

Thus a fairly impressive network] track," Within a very short time 
spider-webbed from the town, con-| a brick building had been put up, 
necting much of the midwest to| large enough to house and repair 





streets), was the east and west road 





eastern markets. Railroads were|seven locomotives, with pit and 
transportation then, with trucks un-| turntable. Soon another, larger 





machine shop was built where, ap- 
parently, cars were assembled for 
there is an account of a record set 
by the building of a flat car “from 
the trucks up” in one day. 
Meanwhile the offices о! the rail- 
road company had also been moved 
to Tecumseh and were housed in 
а new building just west of the 
junction depot. Ajthotigh local 
help had been end on the 
construction work, b office and 
shops brought an influx of people 
to the town. The population jump- 
ed from about 2400 to more than 
3300. The railroad men were free 
spenders and the merchants “never 
had it so good." Some new houses 
were built but even then rental 
homes were just not available. 





Some one started a "housing de 
velopment" on what is now the 
Products parking lot with a model 
home in the middle of a field 

That model home stood in soli- 
tary but fading grandeur until it 
was moved aw everal years lat 
er. For, in 1903, while the bubble 
did not exactly burst it developed 
а slow leak with just as final rẹ- 
sults. Practical railroad men found 
they needed repair shops nearer 
the middle of the line and picked 
Napoleon, Ohio as the logical spot; 
the high pressuré promoters had 
by then “severed their connect- 
ions" with the road and local in- 
vestigation seemed to indicate that 


the money raised by the town had 


| 
|ion it had ever had with the rail 


——_ 


road. 

There were injunctions against 
the railroad by a citizen's commit« 
tee and long years of litigation 
over the ownership of the land. 
Meanwhile the buildings stood 
gaunt, black and empty, a haven 
for tramps and an intriguing jungle 
for small boys. Someone relieved 
the dismal pieture by restoring 
part of the old race track and 
“matinee races" circled the crumb 
ling buildings on summer after 
noons. 

Even official census figures do 
not reflect this short-lived dream 
of a “railroad center” for by 1910 
the village had reverted to its nor- 





mal 2400 and its then solid founda» 


long before severed any connect-|tion of agricultural prosperity. 





т отт ns 4 apen чы $i vct od * Ti 1 Ch h 
Mcknight-Driffill Vows Spoken in Tipton Churc 

In an impressive candlelight|rum lilies. Matching headbands ófjcessories and pinned the кейит б 
ceremony in the Tipton Commun-|pink and fuschia adorned-their hair | glamellia from her bouquet on her sl 
ty church Saturday evening at|and each wore a single strand pearl | shoulder. TU short D з Dale Hoags Visit 
2; Elizabeth Margaret Driffill| necklace. f УШ make their home on E, Carlton |» 
and Wayné D. McKnight were| .Lit(le Debérah Grizzell of Detroit|road, south of Adrian. {in England 
united in marriage preceded the bride down the aisle] . The bride is a graduate of. Te-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon re- 

The bride is the only daughter | wearing pink and white organdy|cumseh high school, class of 1955,| ceived a letter recently from their 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Driffill]and carrying a nosegay of pink|and presently is employed іп the} daughter and. husband, Mr. and 
of Tipton, and Mr. McKnight is the|rosebuds, with matching rosebuds|office of the American Chain and|Mrs. Dale Hoag, who are spending 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert- Mc-|in her hair. ^ Cable Company, Adrián.  The|several weeks in England, telling 
Khight of Onsted. |, Harlan McKnight served  his| groom attended Onsted high school) of an afternoon's visit in the home 

he bride and groom repeated|brother as best тап; while Robert апа is employed by the Bohn|of Mrs.. Edward Escolme's sister 
|their vows before the Rev. Gordon|Reese of Manchester а nd Ancel|Aluminum and Brass Company,|and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
C. Blossom of Albion, with the Rev.| Renner. ‘of Onsted seated the|also of Adrian. Taylor in Northwood Hills, a su- 
Carl Klammer, cousin of the bride, | guests, They were assisted by| Guests were present from Port|burb of London. 
of Port Huron, assisting. Claude Late of Adrian and Gordon} Huron, Detroit, and London, On-| Two other sisters: of Mrs. 

The dias was banked with hamp-| Miller of Brooklyn, cousins of the | tairo. Escolme's from Carnforth in North 
ers of white stock and gladioli;| groom. : 9 Lancashire were also guests of the 
{palms and candelabra, while the|. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Taylors as was a niece of Mr. Tay- 
Deis were marked with the tra-|Charles Driffill selected a- pastel] PATTI PAGE ON TV lor's, Miss Martha’ Saville of Fan- 

FOR -OLDSMOBILE 











ditional, satin bow centered with|blue embossed nylon organza top-! wood, N.J., who is an employee 
pink rosebuds. ped.with contrasting duster, with of the U. S. Embassy in London. 

Flat atrahgements of pink. rosé:| which she wore matching accessor- The group enjoyed an- interesting 
| buds adorned the sill of each win- | ies.. Mrs.. McKnight attired in р, EE | Visit and were entertained at “high 
| dow |blue sheer, with. white accessories | x Á 4 tea”, 


y= 





foundations clearly show the route 


North from Mackinaw City, aerial photo 


corner shows main tower foundation. The two 38 ft. in 
diameter towers are being constructed on the caisson 
foundation, 116 ft. in diameter. The latter will be cut off 
at 8 ft: below water and the 527 ft. high tower will rest on 
twin concrete superstructures erected to 25 ft. above water, 


across the Straits 
shows all but six foundations on the south side and allthe 
foundations on the north side, including the causeway in 
.the upper left hand corner. 





Mrs. Harold Every at the organ | and each mother pinned a corsage} This week the Taylors are enter- 
ed Lohengrin's processional|of rubrum lilies on her shoulder. taining Dr. aad Mrs. W. E. DeVol 

р recessional, while Mrs. Clifford |' , immediately «following the cere- and their four children, who. will 
Hardy, lifelong friend of the|mony, a reception was held in the be remembered by. many in Te- 
|family sang “О Promise Me” апа | сһигеһ parlors for more than 200. ‘| eumseh. 

Through thia Уе WW preceding елавы uo цн, +3 к. ua They are оп! (һеіг way to U. S. 
{пе "ceremony and The Lord's | i amans sabis ed 2 : oe for a year's furlough from’ medi- 
| Prayer” with the couple kneeling | Ната received the guests. cal missionary work in India. 

at the altar. а Miss Bar- ta б. 

The bride wore an exquisite| umseh. 

gown of imported, embroidered| Miss Pat Dibble served the | : MRS. DERNSBERGER 

tulle over layers of. nylon tulle} punch. The bride's table was cov-| 

and satin. The fitted bodice [ered with a white nylon cloth over HEADS GIRLS CLUB 

made with portrait neckline and|pink and centered with bride's Pu el A recent issue of the Pontiac 
long slee The pattern of the|cake, which was encircled with Press contains, ап account of the 
tulle was sparked with sequins|pink roses. Lighted tapers on each| fifth birthday ' celebration of the 
and the full skirt fell into a chapel|side were nestled in pink rosebuds. Y General Motors Girls Club „and 
train. A double veil of bridal illus-| arl Klammer of. Port Hur- Patti Páge will Tas in Her new shows aspire EIE president 
ion was attached to a juliet cap оѓ оп presided at the coffee service,| Ty. show’ twice weekly over 200 arry Dernsberger, j 
sequin embroidered tulle, and she|while Mrs. George Langley of Lon- television stations from coast-to- Mrs, Dernsberger, who is a 
wore a single strand of pearls, Нег | доп, Ontario, served fea. The] coast beginning early in July, Thé |daughter of Mts. Fred Marsh of 
white Bible was topped with a|bride's cake was cut and served|,Oldsmobile Dealers of America | Tecumseh, has been employed in 
white glamellia, tied with satin rib-| by an aunt of the hride, Mrs. H. P. wil sponsor, the Program "which |the accounts receivable depart- 
bons. Wright of Port Huron. Also assist- M prinia ti most popu: |ment of General Motors for. the 

Miss Sandra Simmons of Tipton|ing in serving were the Mi E last 20 years. 

attended the bride as maid of hon-|Joan Whelan; Marilyn Whelan and At the dinner meeting of the club 
or and was assisted by Miss Carol|Marylou Dibble, friends of the held at Devon Gables in Pontiac, 
Luce of Tipton, and Miss Sherry | bride. she reported on the activities of 
Moore of Tecumseh as bridesmaids.| Following the reception, the group during the past which in 
Each wore a pink ballerina length|bride changed into a white shark- addition to social affairs included 
net gown over satin and carried an|skin suit for her going away сс many civic and philanthropic 
arrangement of deeper pink rub-|tume. With this she wore pink ac- projects. 





Photo in upper right hand 











spirit, to clainr their heritage as 


е. о x e ) e | | childre n created in the image of 
Living With Peace Of Ми mms 


: — o 


By KIRBY PAGE ! | 


| 
Bible School | 
At the end of the Gospel of John, То Jesus we are chiefly indebted Program Given | 


there 1s' a statement that if all the| for insight into the sacredness of Daily Vacation Bible school of 
doing of. Jesus were described in| human personality, the worth of|the Ridgeway Church of the Na- 
detail,.the world itself could not} commonplace men and women, out- zarene closed a two week session | 
contain, the books that would be|casts and notorious sinners a ndj Friday evening with a program | 





written;"In this vivid lang of | 
hyperbole’ does the writer convey | 
his conviction about the signifi 
eance of:our Lord 
Thé'wonder.of it all is never 
ending,:that a man in an obscure 
dfrner of a vast empire in an ag 
of long ago should live with suc 
unsurpassed loveliness and teach| 
such wonderful words of life that! 
his influence been ploughed into 


history: | 


enemies. It was Jesus more than| 
any other who taught the inviola- 
bility of the law of the harvest, evil | 
cannot he overcome with evil but | 


| must be transformed with good-} 


ness. The nature of redemptive 
goodness is the constant theme 
of our Lord, live today as a good 
member of God's home, do his 
will, trust him and leave the re- 
sults in his hands 


The requirements of true dis- 


by the children and a display of 
handwork. | 

There were 115 enrolled with an | 
average daily attendance .of: 105 
Seventy-two had perfect attendence 
with only 16: missing one s 

The teachers were: Beginners, 
Joyce Taylor, Edith Kimerer and 
Kathryn Lidster; primary, Berna- 
dean Vaughn, Edna Lawhead, Ruby 
Willett , Florine Baker, Izola 
Dickerson, and Vivian Bandy; 


Моге, than any other figure іл | cipleship as set forth by Jesus con-| junior boys, the Rev. and Mrs 
time, Jesus has helped mankind] stitute mankind's most exalted) Bearinger; junior girls, Thelma 
io understand the character оғ | Standard of morality. The Sermon} Lidster and Gladys Lidster; inter- 
m d E A N d on the Mount remains humanity's d у Hathawsv: В 
God; Holy and righteous altogeth-| treasure chest of moral and spirit.| ™¢iates, Leona Hathaway; Bible 
er but loving and forgiving be-| ual wisdom Iris Slick; musie, Eula Avery and 
yond utterance; the good shepherd| More than any other Jesus} Naomi Spohr. 

Director of the 


who takes the initiative in sceking| helps his disciples to learn to be 
home in the invisible world of the | Gladys Hardesty. 








school | was 
ihe lost until he finds 


Buy of 


. during our SUMMER BANDWAGON SELL-A-BRATION 





Inexpensive new appliance does 
"all day” ironings 
ind hours! 


Relieves you of ironing-day backache; 
fatigue—makes ironing a pleasure! 


You asked for it! A genuine Ironrite at 
a price so low every family can afford 
to own one! 

This wonderful new Model 850 Stand- 
ard Ironrite is nothing like a mangle. It 
will iron everything in your weekly wash 
—beautifully—not only the clothes you 

wash in your automatic washer, but 
your delicate “hand laundry” as well. 
The professional results you'll get 
on even your first weekly ironing 
will amaze you. Ironrite’s exclusive fea- 
tures let it do tricky ironing jobs you 
could never do with a mangle. We guar- 
antee you won’t have to “touch up” or 
do difficult pieces by hand ironing. 

If you've struggled through years of 
slow, tedious, painstaking hand ironing, 
you may find it difficult to believe these 
promises. But we guarantee that Iron- 
rite can do fine ironing even better than 
you could do it by hand—and in less 
than half the time. Come in and let us 
prove to you that you can do an eight- 
hour ironing in 3 hours or less--for only 
pennies a day! 


This is it! If you hurry, you can take full advantage of our leadership trading posi- 
tion-and save big money on a beautiful new '55 Ford. But, do it. now! While our 
Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration is in full swing. Come in today, Your present 
car will never be worth morel 1 


TOP DOLLAR TRADE-IN! 


With our extra-high trade-in allowances, you'll get the deal of а lifetime! And, of 
course, there's a long-term payment plan that makes dealing with us most con- 
venient. If you work fast, you'll get the year's best buy! Come in today. See how 
really easy it is to own a big-new, brand-new, beautiful-new '55 Fordl 





LONG, EASY TERMS! 


PROMPT DELIVERY! 


Bring your title with you, We'll wrap-up the deal und the details on the double. 
You get the car of your choice, the color of your choice, thd model of yotr:choice i 
ves all at a big saving. And you can get quick delivery on most models, Get your 
Fard-today! LO i n = 


SEE-A DEMONSTRATION 
OF THE 


ba 
ene «7 
ll Yum Et 
We 3 
; айд? 


AUTOMATIC;IRONER = / 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


"Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 


701 Adrian Rd 


You can cwn ап lronrite. “ 
for as little as., 


$ 2.49 


+ « week 


Come in and get our Sell-a-bration Deal 


.BUTLER MOTOR SALES»: 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 
—À GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, THURS. 9 P.M: WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 


Phone 442 Tecumseh, Mich. 


Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m, 


nar ——À ——— ———G 








‘GI Bill 
"Is П 
"Years Old 


GI BILL DIVIDENDS 


The immeasurable impact of the 
GI Bill of Rights upon the wel. 
fare of America is reflected by the 
specialists it provided. this Nation 
through its educational provisions 

The GI Bill during its first dec- 


This year is the eleventh anni- 
versary of the signing of the GI 
Bill of Rights for World War II 
veterans, greatest single legisla- 
5 hive achievement of The American 

Legion. The GI Bill became Public 
w 346, 78th Congress, when the 
Ке President Е. D. Roosevelt af- 
} fixed his signature to the measure 
‘von June 22, 1944. 


On. that historic occasion the 
President said, “This legislation 
gives emphatic notice to the men 
and women of our Armed Forces 


ade gave this to the Nation: 


144,000 
700,000 
750,000 
100,000 
380;000 
180,000 
238,000 
145,000 
430,000 
280,000 
450,000 


ists. 


240,000 


that the American people do ngtp«^ 63,000 


Intend to let them down." 


- Over the: past decade the im: 
pact of the GI Bill on American 
;welfare has been incalculable. It 
boosted home ownership more than 
ДАП previous laws combined. It 
aised the intelligence level of the 
‘Nation through the millions of vet- 
rans enabled to go to college, uni- 
,Versities and vocational schools 
"under the GI Bill educational pro- 
; Visions. 


GI BILL IN-A NUTSHELL 


{0 In a nutshell, here are some of 
е benefits derived by the Nation 

i тот the 11-уеаг operation of the 
J Bill: 


3,910,000 veterans purchased 
mes through the GI loans. 


21,300 got business loans under 
bill. 
loans 


to buy 


7,800,000 veterans trained under 
[һе educational provisions. 


Bs 2,200,000 attended colleges or 
* universities. 


oN 3,500,000 went to schools below 
gihe college level, 


1,400,000 took on-the-job train- 
dag. 


£700,000 enrolled for farm train- 
ing. 


X 9,000,000 veterans drew- read- 
‘ Justment allowances while looking 
"for employment. Only 900,000 or 
#10 рег cent exhausted their full 
iTlghts to this benefit. 


GI Bill-trained veterans їй 
reased their earning power 40 per 
Ж within five years as compared 


i 
ў 


{ 10 per cent for non-véterans. 
hey are now paying approximate- 
Be billion dollars in income 
Hes a year. Within the next 13 
jybars they will have alone paid off | 
е entire cost of the educational | 
‘ovisions of the GI Bill. 





COMETS 


1f you're interested in comets 


Scientists. 

Mechanics. 

Modern Farmers. 
Lawyers. 

Construction Workers. 
Electricians. 
Teachers. 

Engineers. 

Salesmen. 

Metal Workers. 
Communications Special- 





Accountants. 
Doctors. 
0— 


E sc ca f 
SALINE MILL THEATER—Nancy 


theater, This is the third year of 


Born and Ted Heusel star in “The 


Fourposter" which-closes next Sunday on the stage of.the Saline 


the Saline Mill Theater which also 


now's thé time to bring out the 
binoculars.for a sweep of the 
north horizon where, a bright 
one is budding, says University 
of Michigan astronomer Hazel 
M. Losh 

About two-thirds of the way 
from the bowl of the Big Dip- 
per to the bright star Capella 
in the constellation Auriga is a 
comet which is rapidly ap- 
proaching naked-eye visibility, 
she says. 

Comets revolve around the 
Sun’ with their tails pointing 
away from it and the one now 
visible has a well-defined nuc- 
leus with a misty tail more than 
one degree in length extending 
perpendicular to the horizon, 
she describes. 

“Its worth while to take a 
look at it since comets as bright 
as this one have been rare in 
the „past several years," Pro- 
fessor Losh points out. 

Now's a good time to look at 
the Milky Way too, she adds. 
It's almost parallel to the east- 
ern horizon from Cassiopeia in 
the north through Cepheus and 
Cygnus, where it conspiciously 
divides into two branches, the 
western branch passing to Scor- 
pius and the eastern through 
Aquila and Sagittarius. 

To the unaided eye it's a soft 
misty light but even binoculars 
show that it's made up of 
myriads of faint stars and nebu- 
làe, she says. Р 

Anbther feature of July 
comes in the fact that the Earth 
will have reached its greatest dis- 
tance" from the Sun for the year 
on July 4. This doesn't cool 
things off in the slightest, says 
Professor Losh, we just aren't 
that far away. 


will stage “You Touched Me" July 12-24; “Jarie” July 26 to Aug. 14 
аһа “The Male Animal” Aug. 16 to Sept. 4. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. 
There are no Monday shows, Saline is- 11 miles east of Clinton, 16 


miles from Tecumseh on U.S. 112. For reservations phone Saline 31. 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 


There will be no Alice Jane Cir- 
cle meetings during the summer 
months. 

The July church executive board 
meeting will be held Tuesday, July 
12 at the church. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zick and 
sons spent the Fourth of July 
weekend in northern Michigan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller spent 
Friday and Saturday at the Hill 
and Dale resort near Beulah. Their 
sons Larry and Tommie and daugh- 
ter Annette returned home with 
them. 

The Rev. and Mrs. . Vernon 
Schwartz are vacationing at the 
home of her parents. 

Janet Papp and Donna Miller are 
spending the week at Camp Judson 
Collins at Wamplers lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dearel Jenkins of 
Tecumseh are the parents of a 
baby daughter. Mrs. Jenkins is the 
former Nancy Howell, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell. 

Mrs.. Stewart Niblack of Ypsi- 
lanti spent Saturday with her par- 
ents, Mr. апа, Мҥїз. Herbert Gil- 
more. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark ar- 
rived home from their wedding 
trip Thursday, Part of the time was 
spent at the Hill and Dale resort on 
Crystal lake. 


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder were | 


weekend ‘guests of their son Clif- 





ford and family in Lansing. 

Robert Osborne entertained! at a 
family picnic Sunday in honor of 
|his brother Staff Sgt. George Os- 
[borne and family of Presque Isle, 
Maine. Others present were Mr. 
and Mrs. Elton Osborne, Mr. and 
Mrs. F. L. Rymiller of Ottawa Lake, 
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haynes of Ann 
Arbor, Agnes Osborne and Miss 
Nina Collins of Saline. 

Wayen and Norman Tucker and 
Richard Moore retured Saturday 
afternoon from Camp Jüdson Col- 
lins. There were 160 juniors at the 
camp. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock enter- 
tained Sunday afternoon and eve- 
ning in honor of their son Corporal 
Edward Bock of Ft. Bliss, Texas, 
who is on a 20 day furlough. Their 


|Riggs and family of Ann Arbor, 
|Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bock and son 
Raymond of Mooreville, Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Davis and family and 


| Пу of Ridgeway. 

David Handley returned to Ft. 
Bragg, N. C., July 4. His mother 
and sister drove back with him, 

Miss Colleen Vershum of Ottawa 
Lake is spending this week with 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershum. On 
Sunday they atttended the 25th 
| wedding anniversary open house of 





Euests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank' 


Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dicks and fani-| 


Mr. and Mrs. Car] Leidel of May- 
bee. 

Mrs. Lilah -Howell is announcing 
the engagement of her daughter 
Thelma Louise to Merle Hammons 
of Tecumseh. 

Ernest Kollar is visiting his par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kollar 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Corwin and 
family of Clinton were Saturday 
evening callers in the H. F. Moore 
home. 

oS 


RIDGEWAY 
Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


COMBINED SERVICE 


Ridgeway and Britton Methodist 
churches will hold ‘their church 
school at 9 a.m..and worship ser- 
vice at 10 a.m. at the Ridgeway 
Methodist "church July 10 and the 
following three Sundays. 


Mr. and Mrs. В. A. Halladay of 
Clinton called on Ridgeway friends 
Friday: 1 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington į 
were at Highland Park last week 
visiting their son Clare and fam- 
ily. Their grandson Jimmy Pock- 
lington returned home with them 
for a visit. 

The Misses Lulu and Julia Gil- 
more attended a dinner party given 
recently by their sister, Mrs. S. W 
Boyce and daughter Marjorie in 
Tecumseh. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marks and 
daughters spent the weekend on a 
camping trip. 

Mrs. John Foote-has returned 
home from Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital 

Milburn Baker was a recent 
|guest in the Walter Krinns home 
in Ann Arbor. 

Mrs. Elmer. Linn and Miss 
Florine Linn vsited friends in Rom- 
| ulus, Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bishop and 
family spent the weekend with rel- 
atives in Milford. 

Lavern Thomas, Daniel Linn and 
Bernard Bishop were Port Huron 
visitors Saturday. 

John Foote is building a house 
near Britton. 


o- 
jLANNING SCHOOL WILL 


;, HAVE ANNUAL MEETING 


The Lanning school, Raisin Frac- 
tional No. 1 annual business meet- 
ing will be held at the schoolhouse 
Menday, July 11 at 8 p.m. The mod- 
erator is to be elected and other 
routine business will be transacted. 
!Raynor VanValkenburg is director 
of the school. 

o- 


FOR JOB PRINTING 








Tecumseh's Куе! апа 
Most Complete 
LUMBER YARD'S 


Saturday, July 9 


9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 


i 


Sunday, July 10 


] to 


6 p.m. 


Drop іп... See Our Complete Line Of 


(SERVICES HELD FOR 
BERTHA M. FURGASON 


Funeral services for Bertha Mae 
Furgason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Leonard Furgason of Munger rd, 
northwest of, Tecumseh, who died 
Sunday, Juné 26, were held last 
Wednesday at the Green Funeral 
Home. 

The Rev. Gordon Blossom of Al- 
bion, former pastor of the Tipton 
Community church officiated and 
burial was in Tipton cemetery. 

Bearers were Wesley Whelan, 
Ray Jackson, Jerry Munger, Will- 
iam Every, Dale Raymond and 
Richard Kahle. 

o- 

eHard-cooked eggs keep for hours 
without refrigeration in an un-| 
broken shell, thanks to the pro- 
tection of both the shell and the| 
paper-like lining underneath. | 
| Michigan “State . food | specialists | 
point out this is a good reason to! 
| include hard-cooked-eggs in your | 
picnic basket. | 


UNWRITTEN LAWS . 


WATCH ONCOMING CARS 
No67 AT NIGHT 


Passing at night against 
oncoming traffic is modern 
driving's most difficult ma- 
neuver. With perfect eye- 
sight you can’t tell whether 
| headlights are approaching 
at 50 or 70 miles per hour. 
И may be the difference be- 
tween life and death. 

When deciding to pass a 
car at night remember the 
old adage, ‘‘Look before you 
leap". And when, with even 
the best look, you can’t be 
sure — then take time to be 
sure. When in doubt don't 
do it. 


It helps to take а first 
look to estimate the dis- 
tance and the speed of the 
@ncoming car,— and then a 
second look before making 
up your mind. Always keep 
in mind the slogan, ''SLOW 
DOWN AND LIVE". 


Michigan Assactarion of Chefs of Police 
Michigan State Safety Commzisim 
Muchigan Trucking Association 











MICHIGAN'S RED SEA: 


SAILORS HAVE DUBBED TORCH LAKE IN MICHIGANS 
UPPER PENINSULA “THE SEA, BECAUSE. ITS. 


WATERS. ARE ACTUALLY COLORED AED BY COPPER ME. 


OXIDES DUMPED INTO THE LAKE BY COPPER MILLS 
ALONG THE WEST SHORE. 2 


DETRONTS TALLEST: — * 
TALLEST STRUCTURE IN THE 
DETROIT AREA IG, THE NEW 
WWd-TV ANTENNA TOWER, 
COMPLETED RECENTLY, THE 
TOWER PISES 1,0635 FEET 
MAKING A 
"СНОВТІЕ” BY COMPARISON, 
OUT OF THE 697-FOOT НОН 
PENOBSCOT BUILDING. 


GANT CROSS: 

A GIANT REDWOOD CROSS MEASURING 55 FEET HIGH HAS 
BEEN ERECTED AT THE CALVARY HILL SHRINE AT INDIAN 
RIVER, THE CROSS, UPON WHICH А HUGE 28FOOT FIGURE 
OF CHRIST WILL BE PLACED, IS THE DOMINANT ELEMENT OF 


| near Lewiston. 


THE SHRINE, WHICH IS RAPIDLY BECOMING AN QU 
TOURIST ATTRACTION. 


САР» L GOWNS FOR UNIFORMS: 

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS RESPONDE 
TO THE CALL TO ARMS DURINC THE СҮЙ WAR, THE 
FIRST GRADUATION CEREMONIES HAD TO 


TSTANOWG 


i» ENTHUSIASTICALLY 
UNIVERSITY'S 
BE CANCELLED IN 186), 


BECAUSE THE ENTIRE CLASS ENLISTED IN HOWLANDS ENGINEERS, 





| 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunt of 
Niagara Falls, N. Y. were weekend 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Nixon and family. Nancy Nixon re- 
turned home with them to spend a 
few weeks. 


Billy Bishop, Gene Manwaring, 
Norman Grigg and Ward Cornell 
will leave Saturday morning to at- 
tend the Baptist Youth Camp at 
Lake Louise for.a week. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsell and 
sons Chummy, Larry and Jimmy| 
with Mrs. Iva Marsh and Miss Mary| 
Forgas left Saturday morning to 
spend 10 days at East Twin lake 





Mrs. Harry Tuckey accompanied 
by her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Morris Tuckey of Milan returned| 
Monday evening from a week in 
Fort Valley, Ga., where they at- 
tended the marriage of Mrs.| 
Tuckey’s other son, Harold Gene 
to Miss Ann Saunders. The wed-| 


| ding took place at 4 p.m. Sunday] 


afternoon in the Methodist church. | 


Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rood о е- 
troit arrived Wednesday to spend 
a week with Miss Ann Carson. Mrs. 
Jean Parker and son David of Mar- 
ion, Ohio have also been guests, of 
Miss Carson » 


Dr. Н. Н. Loveland with hig/&üm 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford 
Loveland of Escanaba have heen 
in Tecumseh for nearly a week:vis- 
iting friends and former ‘patients 
of the doctor. In spite of a critigal 
illness last winter, Dr, Love! d, 
who is in his ninetieth year is Wow 
in good health. 4 

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bowen ейі 
tained at a family party at their 
Wamplers .lake- cottage oyer .; 
weekend. Dinner guests Saturday 
evening included Don Bowen айа 
his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Bey and son Bowen of 
Washington Courthouse, Ohio; “Mir. 
and Mrs. Charles Thumser and 
daughter Cinda of Birminghafn; 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bandempr 
and children of St. Clair Shori 
and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Finch, 
Paul Bowen, Mrs. Smart and Mr. 
and Mrs. Dale Bowen and daughtér 
Dulcie, all of Tecumseh. 











4 Mhursday, July 7, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


—- 





MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 


UNDERWOODS HONORED 
ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY 

Some 300 guests were present at 
the open house Sunday afternoon 
honoring the 25th wedding anni- 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Underwood. 

Serving was done from a table 
centered. with a four-tiered wed- 
ding cake. Icé cream, cake, punch 
and tea were rved during the 





Jasper, Onsted, Toledo, Sylvania 
Tecumseh, Hudson, Dundee, Bliss 
field and Palmyra 

Preceding the open 
Euests were seated for dinner 
the Britton LO.O.F. 
oring the Underwoods. 








Recetn guests in the home 
Mrs 
Kathleen were Mr. and Mrs. Mélvin 
Boudrie and.family of Pinckney, 





afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Under-| Mr. апа Mrs. Elton Goldi and fam- 
wood received : many beautiful] ily: of Trenton and Mrs: Don Eby 
gifts. and children of Maybee. 

Guests were present from Ypsi.| Wayne. Clement of Charleston, 
lanti, Detroit; Pittsford, Clayton,| Miss., called on Mr. апа Mrs. Clif- 











= BRITTON NEWS - 


house, 75 
in 
hall also hon- 


of 
Julia Kutzner and daughter 





her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Under- 
wood. 

William Cundiff of Detroit spent 
the Fourth of July weekend with 
his parents and sisters and their 
families. 
'| Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allegrina 
"|and family of Detroit spent Sun- 
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
R. B. Kanous. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Underwood 
and daughter of Detroit spent the 
Fourth of July weekend with his 
mother, Mrs. Edna Underwood. 

Mrs. Carl Kock and children .of 
Flint were guests last week of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 
Dettman. 

Mrs. Charles Ricica and daugh- 
ter Ann and Mrs..Leon Squires: and 
daughter Sherry spent last week- 
end at Capac. A linen shower 
was given for Ann Ricica by her 
fiance's grandmother, Mrs. Frank 


ford Underwood, Monday. Mrs. 

Dwight Knauss and- children of Gen. Anderson 
Clayton returned home Monday (Continued from Page 1) 
after spénding several da with 


In 1947, he entered the Armed 
Forces Industrial College, gradu- 
ating in 1948, 

Prior to his assignment in the 
European Command, General, Апа- 
erson was with the Joint Logistical 
Planning Group, Office of the Joint 
Chiefs of Staff, Washington, D. C., 
from July 1948 to June 1951. He 
served as deputy director of the 
group during the latter part of his 
tour. 

Arriving in Europe in 1951, he 
was assigned to the Logistics Di- 
vision, General Staff, Headquart- 
ers, EUCOM, until his appointment 
as Deputy Quartermaster, USA- 
REUR, in Feb. 1952. On Sept. 29, 
1953, General Anderson bécame 
Quartermaster, USAREUR. Не was 
promoted to brigadier -general;on 
May 10, 1954. 
General Anderson was. awarded 
the Legion of Merit for superior 
performance as chief of the de- 


Extension Club 
Elects Officers 


The Northeast Tecumseh Exten- 
sion Club met last Tuesday evening 
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Chum- 
ney. Roll call was answered by giv- 
ing a county-prepared report on 
savings bonds. 

During the business meeting, it 
was announced that homemakers’ 
conference is July 19-22 on the 
Michigan State University campus. 

Officers were elected as follows: 
president, Jane Bird; vice-presi- 
dent, June Stone; secretary and 
treasurer, Helen House; newspaper 
reporter, Elizabeth Boyce; recrea- 
tion .and. community chairman, 
Pauline Bailey; leaders, Donelda 
Robinson and Marge: Wight; and 
alternate, Emma Dinius. 

"Deserving Desserts" was the 
theme of the lesson for the eve- 
ning. Samples--of- desserts "were 
used to illustrate the main ideas. 

Refreshments were served. The 


Showboat Presents 
Р А, 


} : 





Wegner. 


Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig have 
moved from Britton to near Man- 
chester. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Eddinger 
and children and Mr. and Mrs. 
John Slick and children spent the 
Fourth of July weekend at Cadil- 
lac, Mich. 

Nina Crutchfield is spending a 
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ru- 
dolph Koczman and family at 
Evans lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schmid and 
children of Evensville, Ind., are 
spending a week with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmid. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland, 
Sam Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Mills 
Swick, Mr. and Mrs. Will Swick, 
Mrs. Maude Schmid, Mr. and Mrs. 
'Earl Smith and daughter Sharon, 
Miss Pearl Smith of Britton and 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maynard of 
Tecumseh attended the Hoagland 
reunion recently at Durand, Mich. 
The MeWilliams-Prielipp reunion 
was largely attended Sunday at the 
Britton park. 

Mrs. Forrest Barrett has return- 
ed from Michigan State University 
at East Lansing, where she attend- 
ed the sessions of the school 
lunch room managers and cooks 
work shop. Mrs. Edythe Blum of 
Onsted and Mrs. Jeanette Lauden- 
slager of Adrian accompanied Mrs. 
Barrett to East Lansing. Mrs. Elec- 
ta Wilcox of Manitou Beach also 
attended. 

Mrs. Viola Daisher returned 
home after two weeks visit with 
her daughter and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Don McComb at Cairo, Mich. 
Mrs. Alta Rubley of Ann Arbor 
was a Fourth of July weekend 
guest of Mrs. Maude Davis and Mrs. 
Carl Thompson was a Sunday 
guest. 





“This teakettle is for dishes, this for 
‘laundry, this for general cleaning . . .” 


"Thousands of homes are filled with new equip- 
ment, büt the water heater is creaking along 
on a Gay Nineties output. A new automatic 
Gas water heater costs little to buy and use— 
supplies all your hot water needs much, much 
faster than any other kind run by ап all- 
automatic fuel. You get tankful after tankful 
whenever you want it. See your gas appliance 
dealer today for the best hot water service 
їпопеу can buy. — o $— 


MRS. BOYES TO ATTEND 





meetings will not be fesumed again 


fense aid program while he was until Sept. 


with the Motor Transport División. 
He. was awarded the oak leaf clus- 
ter for superior performance while 
chief of the Fuel and Lubricants 
Branch, Office of the Quartermas- 
ter General, Department of the 
Army. 

General Anderson is married to 
Virginia Old of Sault Ste Магіе, |/ 
Michigan. The general has .a|iation hecame secretary-treasurer 
brother, retired Colonel John H.|°f this Farmers’ Cooperative July 
Anderson, who graduated от 1. 

West Point in 1934. 

General Anderson, his wife, 
daughter and granddaughter visit- 
ed his mother in Tecumseh in the 
middle of June. 


— 9 L 


SMPCA Has 
New Sec.-Treas. 


Stewart . Titze, assistant secre- 
tary-treasurer of the Southeastern 
Michigan Production Credit Assoc- 


Mr. Titze has been a field repre- 
sentative of the association for the 
‚ past year. 
Mr. Titze came to the association 
from Amery, Wisconsin. 
He has been a farmer and a bor- 
rower from production credit in 
the past He has more recently 
worked.as a Farm Bureau repre- 
sentative before coming to the as- 
sociation. 
A Mr. Titze: will replace Lyle D. 
Georgelwoodard who has béen secretary- 
Charles} treasurer of the association since ; 
Sinkey. June 15, 1950, states Leland D. 
Home department superinten-| Bush of Tecumseh, director of the 
dent is Mrs. Gladys Woodcox; as-| association. 
sistant, Mrs. Percy Slater; nurs- 
ery teacher, Mrs. Ernest Hammack; 
assistant, Mrs. Carl Hale; pre- 
school teacher, Mrs. Serena Mc- 2 
Clure; assistant, Mrs. Raynor Van- Y 
Valkenburg; Busy Bee class No. 1, About Boys State 
Mrs. Clarence Randolph; assistant,| Five of the seven boys who at- 
Mrs. Charles Sinkey; Busy Bee tended Wolverine Boys State at 
class No. 2A, Mrs. George Meads; Michigan State University in June 
assistant, Mrs. Marvin .Johnson;|3Poke at the weekly dinner meet- 








0. 


FRIENDS 


(Continued from Page 1) 















Mrs. Gordon Gove; 
superintendent, Mrs. 
Meads; assistant, Mrs. 


cradle roll 





Rotarians Hear 





each year, the shów will feature 


served seat tickets at the Lowell 


aring to pilot the Lowell Showboat on its 
the Flat river during this year's Showboat celebration, July 25 
through 30, Admiral C. H. Runciman, show interlocutor, checks 
the boat, the cotton cargo, and one of the 100 girls from Lowell 
and surrounding communities that form the chorus each year. 
The Showboat, a community project sponsored jointly by the 
Lowell Board of Trade and the American Legion post, is now in 
its 23rd year. Playing to over 35,000 persons during the six nights 


199th Performance 





a 
100th trip down 


a cast of 220, with six endmen, 


chorus, band, orchestra and six big acts from the American and 
European stage, Incidentally; Admiral Runciman has never missed 
a trip during the 23 years. Orders are now being taken for re 


Showboat office, Lowell, Mich. 





ATTENDS CAMP 


LEXINGTON, MO:, — Paul Ed- 
ward’ Underwood, son of Mrs. Opal 
Jennings, 301 East Pottawatamie 
street, Tecumseh, is attending 
Wentworth Military academy’s 
summer camp here, according to 
Мај. W. L. Stagner,: camp director. 
The camp, conducted for boys 
8% and over, is operated for an 
eight. weeks period. The camp is 
held on the Wentworth grounds 





Busy Bee class No. 2B, MrseGladys||hE of the Rotary Club Tuesday 
Woodcox; assistant, Mrs, Ned| Hight. ; 

Kotts; Regular class No. 1, Mrs. _ They are Don Partridge, spon- 
Ida Owens; assistant, Mrs. Walter |50161 by the Exchange Club; Ray 
Weimer; Regular class No. 2, Mrs. | Puffer, sponsored by the Eagles; 
Arthur Gray; assistant, Mrş.| £d Hodges and John Cadmus, 
Henry King; Star class No. 1, Mrs, sponsored by the American Legion; 
William Hotrum; assistant, Мүз, |210 Bob Benham, sponsored by the 
Robert Hirsch; Star class No, 2,| Rotary Club. 

Mrs. George Watson; авѕіѕіарі, |, Bill Browne, sponsored by the 
George Meads; Challengers; Wil.|junior chamber of commerce, and 
liam and Faith Hayden; assistant,| qu Spangler sponsored by the 
Dalton VanValkenburg; пакет | 68100, were not able to attend. 
Youth Class, Walter Weimer; as-|, DOn Partridge introduced the 





AUXILIARY MEETINGS 


Mrs. Harlan Boyes of Tipton, 
:Who is president of the sixth dis- 





sistant, Naomi Sallows; Crusaders En кр talked om aspects of 
class, Mrs. Edward Escolme; assis- "HE im “A lt of att 
tant, Mrs. Amos Wilson. сей з а тезш of attan- 


trict of the auxiliary of the Veter- 
ans of Foreign Wars has received 
notice of a conference of the Mich- 
igan auxiliary of that organization 
to be held July 12 to 15 in Ann 
Arbor. It is for the purpose of 
formulating program plans for the 
coming year and will be conducted 
by the department president, Mrs. 
Arthur Hugener of Detroit. 

There will be a meeting of all 
hospital chairmen on Tuesday and 
Thursday a meeting of the council 
of administration will be attended 
by Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. Boyes will also 
take part in the conference of the 
fifteen district presidents to be 
held Friday. 

Meetings will be held in the 
Graf-O'Hara Memorial Home and 
the department headquarters on 
East Liberty street. 


I AUTOMATIC 
‚ GAS WATER 
HEATERS GIVE 
HOT WATER 


TIMES l 
FASTER; 





rici PA 
















PG-3965-20 


SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY 


This Adv. Published in Cooperation with Gas Appliance Dealers by C. P. Co. 


Mey. Kids! 
YOURS FREE 


For A Limited Time 














In Exchange for Retreadable Tires 
For 2 Retreadable Tires, 1 Baseball 
For 3 Retreadable Tires, 1 Fielder's Glove 


Run Through The Garage and Basement 


e Check with your dad, neighbors, aunts, uncles and 
cousins 





e Find Those Old Tires ...... We Can Use 'Em! 


Even If the Tread Is Smooth, The Tire 
May Be Retreadable 


BRING IT IN AND LET US CHECK IT 
TECUMSEH TIRE SERVICE 


* U.S. ROYAL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS @ 


Repairing Recapping 


120 N. Evans St. Tecumseh, Mich, 


Phone 372 









Adult classes elect their own 


ding all of us have a better know- 


determined, 


tous to said” dav of hearing. 


ledge. of how our government 
works.” 

T -Vern Manwaring was in charge 
j| of the program. 


officers and teachers. 
et 
ERNIE BRANDT 
IS TRANSFERRED 





here, although the entire group 
spends a week in the Missouri Lake 
of the Ozarks region later in the 
summer. 

Аз a member of the Wentworth 
camp group, Paul will participate 
in the tribal life of the We-Wo- 
Mil-Acs, an Indian organization 
which is the source of some of the 
principal  a¢tivities ‘of the 'асай- 
emy's summer camp pfograi. 

[tur 


BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS 


The daily vacation Bible school 
of the First Presbyterian church 
begins next Monday and will con- 
tinue through July 22. 

Children from foür to 11 years 
are welcomed. 





Ernest Brandt, who has been a 
patient at Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital for the past two weeks Tues- 
day was taken to the University 
hospital in Ann Arbor. His condi- 
tion has not improved under treat- 
ment and surgery is being con- 
sidered, 








Legal Notices 





ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE 
F WILL 


О! 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the 

Lenawee. 


At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 5th day of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and. fifty-five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate 
CHARLES H. KEMP, Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Grover Burg praying 
that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate. and 
that administration of said estate may. 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
Other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 
25th day of July riext,-at nine o'clock: 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
сору of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county óf Lena; 
Wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- 
ious to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Pfobate Register. 
7. C. Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitioner 





County of 


of 











7-21 
——————D 


EXTRA BEAUTY 
Look is the only 


2 = k 
ADEN Of SPAS BORA TE lowést-price field 


о 
STATE OF MICHIGAN. 


County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 


At a session of the probate’ court for 
the county of Lenawee, holüen at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 5th day of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five? 

Present, HON. І. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate 

In the matter of the estate 
BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased 

On reading and fiting the petition, 
duly verified, of Edward Kanous, pray- 
ing that an instrument їп writing 
purporting to be the last will and 
testament of said deceased. may be 
duly proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said estate 
may be granted d her the exe- 
сшог named in said instrument, or to 
some other suitable person, and that 
the legal heirs of said decensed be 


of 


and split-second perfo: 
Flow 117 is the only 
І saving Chrome-Sealed 


SER — 


It Is Ordered, That Monday, 
25th day of July next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered. That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- 


the 





L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. | 
{4 True Copy), £o Atag A 
TAZEL D, GREGG, Probate Register- 
1. C. Beardsley, Attorney for 

Petitioner RIO. 1-21 


ger demand for these models when trade-in’ time 
comes.) That glamorous new Full-View windshield 
gives you the greatest visibility of any low-prive car! 


BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 


PRESBYTERIAN. MEN 


PLAN BREAKFAST 


The Men’s Club of the Presby- 
trian church are planning а Com- 
munion breakfast for the men of 
the church Sunday, July 10. 

Serving will start at.7 a.m. and 
after a short program members 
will attend the regular service at 
8 a.m. 

Tickets are available at Hamil- 
ton's service station and Saling's 
Camera Shop. 

Reservations may be made until 
Friday afternoon at the church 
office. 










































О Is Good 


Police Chief George Kilbourn 
reports a safe and sane July 4th 
in Tecumseh. i 

Police, he said, had no acci- 
dent reports. 

Thé chief said motorists at- 
tending the fireworks display 
of the chamber of commerce on 
the recreation field again out. 
did themselves with safe and 
courteous driving. And һе 
thanked them for their thought- 
fulness. ! 

А late afternoon rain failed to 
keep the crowd down. It was 
estimated that 40000 persons 
watched the fireworks display: | 





Nurses Honor 
Miss Hamblin 


The nursing staff of Herrick Me- 
morial hospital entertained last 
Wednesday evening at a farewell 
party for Miss Mabel Hamblin, 
technician of the hospital X-ray de- 
partment, 


Miss Hamblin, whose home їзїп 
Adrian, had been connected with 
the department for two years, com- ‹ 
ing here from Bixby Hospitalin 
Adrian. She has not announced her 
future plans. 


She was presented with a-gift by 
the group, and the many friends 
she has made in.Tecumseh regret 
her leaving. 





Мг. ‘and Mrs. Orville Dewey 
spent several days last week on the 
shore of Lake Huron and other 
vacation ‘spots in northern Michi- 
gan. 


Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bowers 
have returned from spending a 10- 
day vacation at Mackinac Island. 
They visited Dr. Bowers’ mother 
and other relatives. 





Brake Inspection 


For Your Protection 


LEE PURKEY & SONS 


Tecumseh, а 


Mich. 








Actual photo of the Plymouth Belvedere Club Sedan 


AT NO EXTRA COST 


ONLY FROM PLYMOUTH IN THE LOW-PRICE 3 


I 
I 
! 
| 
ғ 
i 
L| 
1 
1 
I 
Ц 
П 
| 
i 
П 
à 
1 
П 
| 
' 
I] 
! 
) 
1 


Plymouth's exciting Forward 
honestly new styling in the 
this year. (That means a big- 


EXTRA ECONOMY Plymouth’s two big 

2) powerplants—the fast-stepping 6-cylinder 
PowerFlow 117 and the high-flying 167-hp 
Hy-Fire V-8—each offers you rock-bottom economy 


rmance, (Plymouth's.Power- 
“6” in its field with money- 
Action!) i 


D creer BÁN 







| 
| 


2 


Bs PRA 


can mean.to you, 


————————— —— 


ERN 


EXTRA SIZE Plymouth's extra. length (it’s 
a full 17 feet long) means you enjoy a far 
smoother ride than possible in. the shorter 
low-price cars. There's extra hip room, leg room and 
trunk room (much more than in.the other two) and 
larger door, орерічеа, for easier entry and. exit. 


EXTRA VALUE Plymouth alorie of the low- 

price 3 gives you the extra. protection of 

[1 Safety-Rim' wheels, constant-action electric 
whidshield wipers, an independent parking brake, 
plus.many. other costly-car features, All at no extra 
‘cost! Come in and see how much Plymouth’s “extras” 





ri 


ыы... 


LS 


Plymouth named 
"America’s Most Beautiful Саг” 
by famous professional artists, 
E the Society of Illustrators 































































For Sale 
——— 
USED. REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 

teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box, Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


CUSTOM SAWING, Will pick up 
logs and deliver lumber. Have 
some walnut, basswood and 
whitewood, in. stock. Regular 
stock’ as. usual. Slab. wood for 
sale. Мае Powell, 1633 Munger 
road. 189:R. 120 











FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in-new and used 
Trailer Coaches 
Come to 
KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 


Make Your NEXT ТУ 
ZENITH 
World’s Leader in 
Radio and TV 


331 tf 





FOR SALE — New, unused Eng- 
lenger Hi-Risen Studio Divan 
with two single inner-spring 
mattresses; makes up as. single 
bed; two separated single beds 
ог connected double bed. Cost 
$127.50; will sell for $80. J. E. 
Savage, 202  Iroquois street, 
corner of North Pearl street 
and Iroquois, Tecumseh, Mich. 

7-7 


For Sale 


THREE HORSEPOWER МОТОВ— 
3 phase. Çall 476. §-5tf 


COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC registéred. 
Reasonable. ' Phone - Ypsilanti 
4731811. Address 6797 Textile 
road, Ypsilanti, Mich. 7-21 


SPEED QUEEN electric  ironer, 
large size. Like new. Reasonable. 
320 N. Pearl 77 


MOBILE CREST) LINER CAE trail- 
er. '54 model, 28 ft. long. Phone 
1029-M. 77 


FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3, Phone 476. 


RED RASP BERRIES. Erwin Bis: 
801 North Union street. Phone 
864. 77 


GREEN BEANS, andyother fresh 
vegetables. By pound, half-bush- 
el or bushel. John Hull, 312 E, 
Chicago. 77 


BED SPRING and mattress, library 
table, oak dining table, buffet 
and six chairs. Numerous other 
artieles. Call at 102 E. Pottawata- 
mie, 1-14 























For Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for’ $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


Wanted To Rent 


TWO OR THREE bedroom home 
ру June 30, “Local teacher. 
Write Box 200 % Herald. 8, 


THREE’ BEDROOM house in Те 
cumseh, References. Call Tecum- 
seh 154-W. 7-14 





Wanted 


WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476, 





Help Wanted 


GIRL to act as receptionist and 
assistant in professional office. 
Write Herald Box 15. 7-14 





CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 


RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
"ALUMAROLL" CANOPIES 

“ALUMA PORTES” 

(TERRACE — PORCH & 





For Rent 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888! or 
can be seen at’ 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. 320.N. 
Pearl. St., phone -431-W.-. 77. 





Real Estate 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50с minimum 
Following weeks, 2с a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


# CARD OF THANKS: 


Зе а word, 50c minimum 


IF AD 15 CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M, 





For Rent Notices 


SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooms, pri- 
vate entrancé, semi-private bath. 
Phone Tecumseh 373-R ór 879-R. 

7-7. 
AL 

CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors, Also harid sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131-J. 341 tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 





SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center, 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
4 24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 





hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renfer desired. See 


YOUR HOME 


MM MÀ ЕНЕ eee 
GARDEN & 


LAWN SUPPLIES | 
FERRY MORSE 
BULK, SEEDS 
LAWN ‘SEEDS 

VIGQRO &« . 

MILORGANITE 

FERTILIZERS 


CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 





5-26 tf 


Work Wanted 


“| OFF: y WORK, bookkeeping ог 
sitting’. Phone Holloway 


3-17-tf 7-7 


.. WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 
New Car Trade Ins 
1955 DESOTO 


Fireflite Sportsman. Save $1000, 
1954 


DESOTO .. | 
1954 


Firedome Club Coupe, 11,000 Miles. 
1953 


DESOTO 
1952 


ЕП. 








Firedome 4 Dr.. 14,000 Miles, 


BUICK 


4 Dr.,-Radio, Heater and Dynáflow. One Owner. 


DESOTO ` 


Custom Cl. Cpe. Loaded and Sharp. 


DESOTO 


Custom Cl Cpe. New Tires. / 


CHEVROLET 


2 Dr. .New Tires, 


DODGE 


4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Automatic Transmission. 


FORD 


Victoria. Radio, Heater and Ford:o-matic. 


CHEVROLET 


4 Dr.'Delüxe. New Paint, 


(2) 1950 FORDS 


2 Drs. Good Transportation. 


1951 
1951 
1951 
1951 
1952 


Winner of 1950 Ford 


Francis Wroblewski, 115 №. Shawnee, Tecumseh 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 
SALESMEN: 
+ Harold Koons 


Phone: 888 


Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) Phone: 888 


дун! d 


IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from town 
on black top road. Large semi-mod- 
ern home. Price reduced for quick 
sale. 


EXTRA NICE HOME IN BRITTON, 
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnace, show- 
er in basement, 2-car garage. Nice 
lot. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH оп. M-50. Сап. be 
bought for $5000. down. It has a 
modern two bedroom house. Good 
‘barn and silo, fetices’ Has two flow- 
ing. wells. 


NICE LOTS FOR SALE. Out of 
town. Can be bought on contract. 
MODERN HOUSE IN CLINTON. 


.|Three bedrooms, Low down pay- 


ment, 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has boat house. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN COT- 
TAGE on Wamplers Lake. Fur- 
nished. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Unión St. 
with garage, basement, carpeting, 
storm windows and screehs. ү 


EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM 
BRICK HOME 1% years old. This 
home has'large den, fireplace, car- 
peting, two baths, rec. ‘room, gar- 
age, storm windows and screens, 
and a nice lot. If you want a,nice 
home see this one. Shown. by .ap- 
pointment only. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME on 
W. Chicago Blvd. To fulk baths.c 
Price ‘reduced for quick sale. 


THREE ~ BEDROOM . MODERN 
HOME on Parkway Court with full 
basement, stotm windows and 
Screens. Nice Jot, Can be bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME 
in Herrick Park. Rec. room, breeze- 
way and garage. Can be bought 
with FHA or" GI. 


NICE "TWO BEDROOM MODERN 
HOUSE IN Herrick Park. Unfin- 
ished upstairs, storm windows and 
screens, full basement. Well land- 
scaped lot. Black top drive. Priced 
to sell. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with brick front. A nice back porch 
and garage. Six nice rooms with 
full basement. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on corner lot. Priced to sell. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING, LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON 
MAIN ST. Good lease. „Сап be 
bought on contract, 


MODERN APT. FOR RENT. Adults 
only, $50 per mo. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. MoCoy 


Ph. 420) 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 


"т, 





Mull. basement, 


C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 


TREE CUTTING and removing. 
Also log cutting. Free estimates. 
Mae Pangburn, Palmyra, Mich. 
Phone Blissfield 509-K. 7-21 





WE RENT Air Conditioners 
You'll Work Better 
You'll Play Better 
You'll Sleep Better 

With An Air Conditioner 
from 


6-9.1f 


Notices 


ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
Fic saniples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-204 


PUBLIC BARBECUE — Saturday, 
July 9. Baptist Youth House. 
Serving from 5 p.m. until all are 
served. 77 





Real Estate 


MODERN THREE BEDROOM 
house, attractive surroundings and 
attractiVély priceli, on West Logan. 


THREE BEDROOM cozy home on 
East Kilbuck. 


NICE BUILDING SITE with scen- 
їс view. 


INCOME property with spacious 
living quarters for owner. 


LARGE and small farms. 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 133-J 
Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 





Real Estate 


FOR SALE 
TECUMSEH AREA: 


MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOME on 
beautiful lot just a block from’ the 
hospital, Will sell with or without 
furnishings, 


FIVE ROOM HOUSE located near 
Products. Owner will consider 
trade for a larger home. Full price 
$5,300, 


FOUR ROOM, two bedroom home, 
in Herrick Park. Has ful! basement 
plus car and a half garage. Priced 
at $11,000, 


TWO BEDROOM, ranch type home 
only three miles from Tecumseh. 
Screened-in porch 
and new garage, Lot is half acre. 
FARMS: 


OTHERS ON RECORD, SO FOR 
AN  APPOINTMENT TO SEE 
PROPERTY CALL CLINTON GL 
6-4750 or 64613 or Tecumseh, 
Marguerite Smith at 407-R. 


GOOD LISTINGS SOLICITED. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
REALTOR 


1117 W, Michigar 











Real Estate 


GUNA БЕЛТ 
aa HOME 


НЕКЕ IS A BARGAIN if you want 
a close-in home. Three large bed- 
rooms, part bath up and complete 
bath down. Large dining room. Oak 
floors throughout. Screened porch, 
Rasement with. oil furnace. Price 
ań terms should sell it immed- 
jately. 


IT'S A MAXIMUM VALUE IN THE 
SMALL HOME FIELD. Second 
floor could be made into two addi- 
tional rooms. Complete bath, large 
kitchen. Oak floors throughout. 
Two bedrooms, garage, large lot. 
Try to match this for only $9,700. 


TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPER- 
TY: Close in. Large corner lot well 
Shaded. Basement with gas heat. 
Two-car garage. Yearly taxes $125. 
30 day possession on owners side. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM WITH 
ATTACHED GARAGE: Located in 
beautiful River Acres. Complete 
with garbage disposal, ceramic 
tiled bath, oak floors, birch flush 
doors, coved ceilings, full base- 
ment with gas heat. Completely in- 
Sulated. 8" bevel siding, curb and 
gutter and sidewalks. Immediate 
possession. Financing arranged. 


FOR A GOOD HOME — PRICED 
RIGHT SEE this two bedroom 
home. Located near schools and 
Shopping. Full basement with oil 
furnace, large screened porch. 
Storms and screens, fenced lot 
with shade. Priced lower than you 
think. 


NON G.I.'s: You can buy this home 
and take advantage of the GI 
41$ 96 interest. Three bedroom 
ranch style two years old. Full 
basement with Lennox furnace, 
tiled bath. Curb, gutter and side- 
walk installed. Aluminum storms 
and screens. Small cash down re- 
quired. 


IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Two 
bedroom home with expandable at- 
tic. Full basement with gas fur- 
nace. Tiled bath, oak floors, birch 
doors, Youngstown kitchen. Con- 
crete driveway. City Water and 
sewer, Can be purchased on F.H.A 
mortgage. 


ў ў 


FIVE NEW HOMES UNDER CON- 
STRUCTION IN INDIAN ACRES: 
This area is 100 per cent improved 
with sewer and water, gas, curb 
and gutter, sidewalks, concrete 
driveway strips. All homes have 


full basement, ceramic tiled baths. 
You may choose your interior and 
exterior colors. All homes may be 
financed either G.I., F.H.A. or Land 
Contract. Check with us for price 
and terms. 


BETTER THAN A SALE 
WEEK TO DATE IN “55” 


PER 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 


584-R Evenings 
James M. Rohrer 








NEW GM RESEARCH HEAD— 
Dr; Lawrence R. Hafstad, famed 
physicist and atorfüc energy scien- 





tist, will become Alirector of General 
Motors research staff m this year, 
GM Presidenf Harlow Curtice 
aunounced. Dr. Нанай, who is 51 
and a graduate of the University of 
Minnesota, was the first director cf 
the Atomic Energy Commission’ 

Reactor Development Division. He 
is called by scientists and AEC offi 

cials "tlie world's foremost authority 


on harnessing the atom for indus- | 


trial power." 





Services 


| 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. , 


Gaston & Son. 
DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


527 tt 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich, 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 





For Professional — Courteous 
em Estate Service deal with 
— REALTOR 


вше KOHLER === 
RESIDENTIAL + - RESORT 


ESS - PROPERTY. M. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3 


PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti- 
mates. Paper steamer, Herman 

Schanz, Macon phone 8-Е2. 
3-10tf 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made), 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 


101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 











a p E aes 
Miscellaneous 
ene Si re we дА 


CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR. 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Teeum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 


THRU 


THE YS 


PALES ! 





"QS 


Lost and Found 





FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 


р. 


FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
lions available. We are able 
to produce апу quartity. 
Quick service. Contact uy for 

estimate. 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 4% 
OR 733 


Expert e... 
Job Printing 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 7, 4955 5 





William Holden is the target for communist guns as he crawls | 
toward an awaiting rescue helicopter in this scene from “Те 
Bridges at Toko-Ri.” Grace Кейу, Fredric March and Mickey { 
Коопеу are co-starred. The picture iis adapted from the prize- | 
winning novel and is in technicolor. | 








Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


ZAXGELAROV ITE CUNSISU OHUERUCKLI T DECR AMT DX РЕН АШ C SEA RM. 
State Bank No. 156 


Report of Condition of 


United Savings Bank of Tecumseh 
in the State of Michigan і 


at the close of business on June 30, 1955. i 


Published in accordance with a call made by the Commissioner: of 
the Banking Department pursuant to the provisions of Sectiom!82 
of the Michigan financial institutions act. 


ASSETS 


Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve 
а and cash items in process of collection........ 
United St s Government obligations, 
and guaranteed 
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 
Other bonds, notes, апа debentures 
Loans and discounts (including $482.51 overdrafts) 
Bank premises owned $1,000.00, furniture and 
fixtures $1.00 3 
Other assets 


TOTAL AS 


3,826:541:21 
direct } №? 
5,162,053.38 
1,3837 21 
88,750.00 
4,157,119.32 


1,001.00 


LIABILITIES 


Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 
and corporations 
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 
corporations 
Deposits of United States Governme nt, (including 
postal savings) 
Deposits of S s and political subdivisions 
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, ete.) 
TOTAL DEPOSITS $14,313,139.40 
Other liabilities 


TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated 
obligations shown below) 


8,779,439.98 
4,629,865.67 


380,241.26 
479,352.99 
44,239.50 


134,664.74 


14,447,804.14 


CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 
Capital 
Surplus 
Undivided profits 
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 
i "AL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 


350,000.00 

300,0 
81,511.02 

781,511.02 


715229 ,31528 


This bank's capital consists of: First preferred stock with total par 
value of $50,000.00, total retirable value $50,000.00, Common stoek with 
total par value of $300,000.00. 


MEMORANDA 
Assets pledged or assigned to sécure liabilities 
for other purposes 
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 145,121.35 


I, J. R. Thompson, V. P. & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do 
solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully 
and. correctly represents the-true-state of the sev veral matters herein 
contained ahd set forth, to the best of my knowledge. ара belief. 


J. R. THOMPSON 


and 
650,000.00 


Correct—Attest: 
GUY E. BELDING 
Е. М. CAMPBELL 
Р. С. SAYTERTHWAITE 
E Directors 
State of Michigan, County of Lenawee—ss. 
I, J. К. Thompson, V. P. & Cashier, of the above-named bank, do 
solemnly swear that the above stütement is true, and that it fully 
aT Elmer W. Eberhardt, заа — 
My commission expires Jan. 27, 1956 : 
































6 ‘Thursday, July ", 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD , 


Community Calendar ` 


Tuesday, July 12 





Thursday, July 7 


BAPTIST WOMEN’S MISSION-| ROTARY =- Dinner mecting,|summer camp at Howe, Ind 
ARY SOCIETY — summer picnic} Methodist church, 6:15 p. m L— m 1 | Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Muhn re- 
at the Clare Beland cottage at LO.OF Odd Fellows Hall, 8 ties ane vas ee Ses liturned Saturday from a month's 
3 Lake. 1 o'clock. Mrs. Clifford =F HUM аша OTIO. "Were weeke E `| visit with their daughter, Pricilla 
uit. and Mrs Roscoe Hewlett |P- M X their daughter and fam : and family in Los Angeles, Calif. | 
: > у E 
will report on the state Baptist! кур __ Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. ind Mrs. William P. Snoo 


house party which they attended 





at Kalamazoo on June 21-24. Wednesday, July 13 шеп сз Am the m after anj spending cree ek БЕЛЛЕ 
CIVIL AIR. PATROL Sage| EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner at] ` аап HIS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Е. | ҳе 
building. Cadets, 7 p. m. Seniors,| Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m. Wc: and Mrs. Richafd ‘Lack and Johnson t 
8 p. m. NO LADIES LUNCHEON at the нысы фу жа. Mrs. Ralph  Helzerman and 
Saturday, July 9 Country Club. All women of the ded the weddia of M TRE sis | daughter Sylvia went to Columbus. 


club are invited to attend Doe Da 
at the 


V.F.W. — Meeting 
new home. 


PUBLIC BARBECUE.— Baptist 
Youth House, from 5 p. m. till all 
are served. Hosts, Mr, and Mrs 
Orville Bishop and Mr. and Mrs 
John-Surratt. 


Adrian Country Club. 


Thursday, July 14 


Monday, July 11 CIVIL ‘AIR PATROL: — Sage| family, Mr. апа Mrs. M. L. Michael- over the United States 
PETIT SALON 8 and 40 — Pot-| building. Cadets, 7 p. m. Seniors,| the Suest of “her daughter and ы 
luck supper at the Schneider cot-|8 p. m son Mi. and Mrs. Ray Dachtal left 


tage at Wamplers lake. 
BOY SCOUT TROOP 99 — 
Scout cabin, 7 p. m. ing. 
LANNING SCHOOL — Raisin 
No. I fractional. Annual business 
meeting at the school. house. 


TECUMSEH GRANGE 





ERVATION 
Mecting in club house 





road. P 
| 










Big Bargain in Floor Beauty! 


ARMSTRONG’S 
QUAKER RUGS 


Give your floors new life and 





beauty at this bargain price. 
Floral, tile, hollow square, Mel- 
lotone, hooked rug, braided 
rug and carved carpet effects. 
'All with long-wearing K-99 
‘finish. 


раа. 
Also in sizes from 0, Ош, 
6x9 up to 12х15 . С ney, 


feei, 








at 8 p. m. in| day. 


ing at 8.30 p. m. Lunch after meet- 


LEAGUE — 
Qn Carson 


— = Mr 





and children spent the weekend| 
of the fourth with relatives near 
Marion, Ohio. 





S Mr. and Mrs. Don Woodbury of 
mahn Mensing, son of Mr. and | peck, Mich., spent Monday with her 
six weeks at Howe Military School | {ther геол ЖНА andae 

p% e EET | Williamson 


















granddaughters, Jocelyn and Judy 














y Ohio. ri 


| yw here Sylvia entered 
Lask which took: place |, ` 


ter Elaine 









her n in the 
une 30. They returned home Mon Ошол { spon- 
d the Shriners. Sylvia 
me placed third in horsemanship ‘in 
Mrs. —Rose—Service spent the}; + 
the registered Arabian class which 
holic weekend in Royal Oak as > 





was made up. of 70 horses from all 











Tuesday morning for a vacation 
© r s. James Gabler,| У 18 
Mect|. Mr. and Mrs. James Gabler] bip to Forestville in northern] 
daughter Jamie and son Mark, Мг. | Michigan 
and Mrs. Richard Crosby and Mr.| > ^7 
s чый it GRÉ: z= 
ane oe кызыгы заці, ky he Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Updike 
among those from Tecumsch who) have returned from a vacation trip 
spent the holiday weekend atj to Texan ana Mexion 
Houghton Lake. 7 nig pony 
> Yin. Mr. and Mrs [ford Wolf a 
and Mrs. Wade Hendershot Mes Соло een 


e y f last } о. | Children have returned from а va- 
spent part of last week in a trip cation spent at 





HL joe SE Fishing, he said, was very good 
8 ЧУ СП: yet n t ES a Бе uncer! the last part of the weck. His 
construction at the Strails party caught a number of nice 
peni blucgills. 
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Minney and = 
three children’ of  Pittst 





h, Mr. 


a Mrs. Robert Ha aa 
Pa., visited Mrs. Minney’s parents, ind Mrs. Robert Hanna and 


son Gary spent the Fourth of July 





Mr. € t ells ‘ollins М 

ME. m d ШУ. 2 worth Collins) weekend at Wamplers Jake as 

over the weekend. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Col- 
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Kerby Sr|Z'9ve and family. Sunday, Gary 





have returned from’ a tw 
visit in the home of their dz 


о we 


ks| Will go to Camp Birkett Y.M.C.A. 






ughter! camp for two weeks 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | CR 
Dawson in Yuba City, € The| Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skinner and 
Dawsons are the parents of four|two sons and Mrs. Gertrude 


Skin- 
ner of Toledo were wecke nd guests 





children 




















Miss Wanda Wainwright andj! Mr. and Mrs Fred Sheldon. 
Miss Jane Huff of Grinncll, Iowa a 
were overnight gu s of the Rev.| 
and Mrs dward Escolme, Mon-| 
day. They are conducting the va-| 
cation Bible school at Raisin Cen-| 


ter. | 





John Thomas and| 


‘BIRTHS 





Mr. and Mrs 






son John of Asbury, Ky. are v June 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Dearel 
ing Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr d| Jenkins, Tecumseh, a daugther. | 
| Mrs, Mae Powell. Mr. Thomas is a 

|student at Asbury Seminary while: June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 





taking work at Asbury yder, Tecumsch ,a son 





| his wife i 











col July 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Des 
Mis: tavia Adoron ‘has return. | Sehneirla, Tecumseh, a daughter. 
ed from a two weeks vacation dur- | July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 
ing which she visited Miss Wini- | Murphy, Tecumseh, a son, 4 
fred Finesy in Bronson, Mrs. | d j 
Ethel MeHaney in Marshall, Mr.| July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hav- 
and Mrs. Hoyt Raymond in Marion, | Папа, Tecumseh, a daughter. 
Ohio and her son and family, Mr | July 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
and Mrs. John Anderson in Јаск- i e Dundee. à daughter. —— 
son | vera, Dundee, a daughter. 








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SURPRISED 


Mr. and Mrs. Н. Lee лас м 


coltage 


vho came 
lished a home in Tipton in 1836. 














rshall. 1956 offi 


dent, 
lent and 
retary 





of Mrs. 
з. Present were 80 members of | 


to Michigan and estab- 


After a potluck dinner, the busi- 


ess meeting was conducted by the 





lent, Ror 
which the 





vital statisties 
es and one death, 
a Jean Lanning Bonnell of; ery’s 
rs were elect- 
Hoag as pre 





with Herbert 








swimming гапа | wedn 
cott 





from 
son: Leslie 


Toledo, 
from De 





and Mr 
| 





Houghton. Таке. | 








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FORD 


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French Dressing 


WISCONSIN CHEDDAR 


Mild Cheese 


Silverbrook Butter rasa оо scons» + m. 6lc 


CHED-O-BIT 


Cheese Food AMERICAN on erento 


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Willow Run, 


Thirty-five 


boating, 


Doris Carpenter, vice pre 
anValkenburg ,sec-, ernoon 
and treasurer. 











Mayonnaise ayn pace . . + + + ы 33€ 
Thousand Island Dressing Ax. s 33c 


AMERICAN OR PIMENTO * * pkg. 


(Family Reunion Held on the Fourth 


The 39th reunion of the descend-, Shaw) 
ants of Lambert and Elizabeth Bos-! tended 
burg VanValkenbirg was held on Onsted, Macon, Morenci, 
rth of July at the Sand lake Belleville, 
Leon VanValken- and Tecumseh. 

The 1956 reunion will be held; 
е family of this pioneer couple} at the same place and also on the 
Fourth of July. 

LE MIT 


SCHNEIDERS ENTERTAIN 
ald VanValkenburg AT LAKE COTTAGE 

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider Sr. 
were reported as eight births, three! were hosts Saturday afternoon to 
that of the employees of Schneider Broth- 
Garage and their 
enjoyed 


from Lansing. Others at- 
from Adrian, 


gx 


The.Past-Matrons Club met last | 
at the Lavern Russell. 
at Sand Lake. Twenty mem- 
nd Mrs. Russell Abbott and bers and guests enjoyed a potluck 
Harry'dinner at oné o'clock. The after- 
noon was spent socially. 
and Mrs. Way (Leta|the last meeting until Sept. 


JUMBO 27 SIZE 


AP , Cantaloupe .. 794. 


AA Watermelons 
A&P's SUPERB SALAD FIXINGS! 


Salad Dressing ase . . « 49° 


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ı lce Cream PAGES, VANILLA • « « 1/2 
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^ Ice Cream 5 varernes + 


Joy LARGE 29a e e e e 


Spic & Span у: 
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GOLDEN 


Fluffo SHORTENING ж 


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lvory Flakes LARGE 2% © e 
Ivory Soap MEDIUM SIZE • 3 


Personal Ivory 


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gal. 69c 1 
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54-oz. 


2 cakes 


giant 


cakes 


4... 


cakes 


cakes 


Ypsilanti, 
Clinton, 
Clayton 


families. 
the outdoor 
-;ріспіс at the Schneider's Wamp- 
-|lers lake cottage and spent the. aft- 
swimming . and 
basking in the cool breezes on the 
Informal remarks were made by, Spacious lawn beside the lake. 
several of those present regerding 
absent members of their- families! PAST MATRONS MEET 
and the remainder of the afternoon | 
s spent boating, 
visiting. 
Mr 
family came 
Abbott and 
troit 


This’ was 







А Collins 
‘| performed the double ring cere- Asks for Help 


| whose 











































o 
mony. The serving table was сей, * 
tered by a three-tiered wore 
cake. 
Out-of-town guests were “present 


Doris Niedermier 
Is Bride of 
from Monroe, Detroit, Ida, Deer- 


Maynard Goethe |, Blisstiela, Jackson and Mans- 
Miss Doris Niedermier, daughter) field, Ohio. 

of Mr. and Mrs. John Niedermier | On their return from a short 

| оѓ Tecumseh and Maynard Goethe wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Mr. 

parents are Mr. and Mrs.|and Mrs. Goethe will live in Te- 

fruits Goethe of Monroe were cumseh. 

united in marriage Saturday morn- 


ing in St. Elizabeth Catholic Humane Society 


church. 
The Rev. Fr. Thomas 





mony which was witnessed by the} All those interested in the work 
families and intimate friends of|of the Lenawee County Humane 
the young couple. [Society will be pleased to know 
Miss Niedermier chose for her there is a way in which they can 
wedding a gown of white satin, help that organization in its pres- 
which was featured by a sweetheart ent difficulties. 
neckline and swept into a train.| In order to preserve their са 
Her veil was finger tip in length tal and still care for needy anim 
and she carried a bouquet of white the society is holding a series. of 
roses. {rummage sales each Friday and 
Hre sister, Rosanne, who was Saturday: in Adrian. Proceeds pay 
her only attendant wore yellow and for boarding of-the-animals. АП 
her flowers were also yellow. [who have articles to contribute 
Clarence Goethe, brother of the may do so by writing to Miss C. V. 
bride-groom served as best man. Forrey, 564 S. Winter street, Ad- 
Friends and relatives attended rian or falling her at Colfax 
a reception at the home of the 5-7460. Anything is accepted and 
bride's parents following the cere- all will be called for. 
1 


2840 50-5. = . нн d Vu RA c 
dv on o ORI o Y Y АЛЫ ДО 


U.S. NO. 1 GRADE 


Potatoes Giu Loana warre e 


* ж 


I5. 79c 
California Oranges swrer-sarma 5 5 69е 
29c 
29c 
29c 
eos e 2 heads 296 


FANCY, LARGE • а a m 49€ | 


California Plums SANTA ROSA ё A а a Ib 


Tomatoes ovrpoors Grown » m a a • Ib. 


Pascal Celery CALIF, 34 SIZE * а ә э stalk 
Head Lettuce 


HOME-GROWN 
CRISP—SOLID • 


Sweet Cherries 


FOR FREEZING 


Blveberries CASE OF 12 5389 • а ж e à * pt 33c i 


Lemonade au 676 | 


CAL-GROVE © +o „6 $ 


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Sliced Pineapple ... г 29°] | 
Fruit Cocktail suurana srann • 3 aw $1.00 


OR HALVES 


Sliced Peaches A&P FREESTONE 


Cake Mixes 
Grape Juice 
Pork & Beans 


SULTANA BRAND 


Prune Plums .... 


Apple Sauce 


‚3 aw $1.00 
Deve Yoon Од . а 3. 79c 
24-02. 49c 


bots. 


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jus "d Be 


"ea 496 
49с 


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SULTANA BRAND * $ w 


ААР BRAND a в е а 4 


Grapefruit A&P, SECTIONS а a m a 4 биз 


-Apricots лар, wHoLE, UNPEELED а а a «cer 29e il 
Margarine SURE GOOD a « & а а 2 or 39c 


"NEW PACK" IONA BRAND 


Sweet Peas .....9 "= 37° 


Strawberry Preserves suirana a 4 3° 99c 


Grapefruit Juice aar srao а a 2 SS 39c 
Tomato Juice asr sran « o в a 2 t 49€ 
Chili Sauce pxnnison srann • «а 2 M 29c 


Evaporated Milk were souse o» a „ 6 24. 70c | 


Chewing Gum голл sranos а а x wes 59е f 
JANE PARKER STREUSSEL be 


Cherry Pie .......„ 39] | 


Spanish Bar Cake sanz PARKER * а a each 296 
49с 
17е 


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White Bread sanz рлпкєң « а » © A on 








All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., July 9. 4 












Detroit Races 
Attract 100,000 


More than 100,000 visited the 
Detroit Race Course during the 
“climax week" of Michigan thor- 
oughbred racing this week. 

Ina span of seven days was 
packed the Independence Day hol- 
iday and two traditional stakes 
faces: the $10,000-added Gover- 
| nor’s Handicap July 4 and the $50,- 
000-added Michigan Mile July 9. 

The Michigan Mile is the richést 
race and the highest point of the 
Michigan , thoroughbred ^ season. 
This year it has attracted: nomina- 
tions from 66 of the nation's fin- 
est handicap horses. Y 








Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 
Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 





cn 


OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 











ee 


HELPS SET WORLD RECORD 


[ ] 





DEL KING 


local agent for State Farm 
Mutual, helped his company 
hold world leadership in the 
auto insurance field for. the 
13th straight year. In 1954, 
State Farm insured a record 





total: of 3,310,000 tator: FF 


biles, more by far than any 
company has ever. insured. 
DEL KING 

invites all careful drivers 
who want topnotch protec- 
tion at rock-bottom rates to 
contact him now. No cost or 
obligation, of course: 


Ph. 492-R 


STATE FARM 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 7, 1955 1 


2 ү 












Angler's Queries To Scientists 


i School of Natural Resources. 
| It's possible, he. says, that the 
trout fisherman's common. knowl- 
edge about the seclusive character 
of trout, their liking-for pools and 
cover in their streams, has led to. 
the vogue of trout stream improve- 
ment. 

Every fisherman worth his bait 
knows that fallen trees and log 
jams lure trout seeking natural 
shelters. This knowledge has led 
conservation departments to fell 
their own trees and jam their own 
logs, giving fishermen trout where 
they want them. 

Successful bass fishermen who 
won't use anything but crawfish 
for their bait could give fishery 
scientists a clue, too. By finding 
out what part crawfish, favorite 
diet of the bass, play in the de- 
velopment of the fish, scientists 
might have the answers to. some 
of the questions about how to in- 


Ve os 


QUALITY 


im. 
л CWAMAKER 


FLIRE 


leaving. 





OKA SCLIBWLOI<® 





208 Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh, Mich. Insua Néi 








Wall Paper, « 











"Che Prescription Center” 


BHL HAE LELLLHELEIHOIUI UL ILLU A HL 4 


Headquarters For Supplies 
For The Holidays... 


Whether ‘it’s a days outing or a long 
vacation, there are extra supplies that you 
will need. And the Wright Drug Store is 
just the place to find many of these things. 


Visit our store before your outing. You 
will find many welcome and useful things 
here. Also — be sure to haye a supply of 
the necessary medicines on hand before 


Established 1850 


C. A. Wright & Son 


Paints • 


Often Help Fishing 


What would happen if something: were so that isn’t can 
be a provocative question on any occasion. 

When it’s a query from a sport fisherman to a fishery 
scientist it is often the stimulus for new research that will 
eventually shorten the time between bites for the ordinary 
angler, according to Associate Prof. Karl F. Lagler, chairman 
of the Department of Fisheries in the University of Michigan 





crease produttion of bass, Profes- 
sor Langler points out. 
TRY TO NAME IT 

Unusual facts of fish distribution 
are sometimes called to the atten- 
tion of fishery scientists by fisher- 
men who catch a species they can't 
identify and send it in to be named. 
First records of the sea-lamprey in 
Michigan came from sources like 
this, says Professor Lagler. 

Study of abnormalities in fish 
(teratology, to the scientists) has 
been furthered by the help of 
sportsmen who occasionally come 
up with such things as a two-head- 
ed fish or a hybrid. 

A curious fisherman's . interest j 
in what happened to fish under ice 
during the winter led to major ex- 
periments on the phenomenon 
“winterkill.” Snow blanketing the 
ice on a shallow lake cuts out the 
sunlight, 


SERVICE 





GRD G7 eau «9 OKABE 


Farm пере 
арры: 











Did You Ever Hear the One 
About the Dairy Farmer? 


f you haven't, you should make the acquaintance of 
your Dairy Farrher! He furnishes about a fourth of 
your food every day and does so for a sixth of what you 
pay for the other three quarters. Ask any dietician, 


М: 
ДЬ 


Northville Downs 
Sets Hot Pace 


Judging from the fast start at 


Northville Downs which follows. а! 


record meeting at Hazel Park, har- 
ness racing appears to be headed 
‘or its most successful season in 


Michigan. 
Hazel Park set records for 
лапе, crowds and track stand- 


ards for racing operating during 
the 33-night meeting. The Downs 
following that hot pace showed 
‘wo records of betting in its first 
wo nights of operation. 
The.betting mark for an opening 
tight went by the boards when a 


crowd ‘of 7,415 wagered- $296,621, | 


some $50,000 over record. Handle 
for the daily double pool was brok- 
п the next night with'a total of 
320,488 as compared with previous 
ugh of $18,144 set in 1954. 


Only a late scratch of odds-on 


favorite Knox Hanover in the 
eighth race kept the suburban 
track from cracking its all-time 





betting high. The hor: were on 
the track when Knox Hanover went 
lame and track officials estimated 
the withdrawal pulled some $22, 
000 out of the pool. 

Even though, the wagering tot- 
aled $321,141 against the all-time 
mark of $340,051. 
о 











Go easy with the heat when you 
cook cheese. Cooked too quickly, 
cheese gets tough and stringy, 
Michigan State food specialists. 


FA 
Ld 
< 








WHEN THEY'RE on the road, 
baseball playeřs find themselves 
with a lot of time on their hands 
between games. Far away from 
friends and families, they while 
away idle hours in a variety of 
pursuits, 

But card playing (for small 
stakes) and .movie-going are the 
two most popular forms of recrea- 
tion on any ball club. 

Among the Tigers, bridge is 
| Popular with Frank House, Bubba 

Phillips, Bill Tuttle, Ferris Fain 
and coach Billy Hitchcock, and 
you'll always see a game going 
among. four-of them 

Al Aber joins with- AI Kaline, 
George Zuverink and Harry Malm- 
berg in fantan, which: is highly 
popular with ball players. 

Ray Boone and Steve „Gromek 

are in a seemingly constant gin 
| rummy game. 

Poker is not permitted by the 
Detroit management. 

Likes Westerns 

When he's not "knocking with 
two" against Gromek, Boone reads 
a lot of fiction and enjoys Western 
movies, Randolph Scott being his 
favorite actor. He also devotes 
considerable time to- browsing 
around sporting goods stores. 

Gromek also likes Westerns, but 
John Wayne is his favorite. He 
enjoys reading Zane Grey West- 
ern novels. 

Red Wilson is a cross-word puz- 
zle fan. Paul Foytack likes card- 
playing and going to the movies. 









| Jim Delsing enjoys playing hearts. 

Ned Garver does a lot of read- 
ing and writing. He answers all 
his fan mail and business cor- 
|respondence on the road. He also 
works cross-word puzzles, assisted 
by Reno Bertoia, who also likes 
the movies. 

Prefers Sleeping 

Fain, in addition to card-play- 
ing,. similarly works cross-word 
puzzles and‘ reads outdoor maga- 
zines. Harvey Kuenn likes playing 
cards such as hearts and window 
shopping, but most of all he pre- 
fers to just plain sleep. 

Billy Hoeft enjoys cards while 
Jack Phillips prefers. movies of any 
kind. New bonus player Jim Smail 
gets a kick out of sitting in the 
hotel lobby and watching people 
come and go. 

Werner Birrer reads and writes 
a tremendous volume of letters to 
former service buddies. An ama- 


he’s taken all over the country. 

Chuck Maxwell, who’s a number 
painting addict, works on the 
paintings all the time he's on the 
road and has them ready for hang- 
ing by the time he gets home. 

As for Ol’ Diz, I used to be a 
history bug and spent my fürst 
three years in the majors sight- 
seeing at all the important histori- 
cal spots. Now that I'm no longer 
active in the Hickory and Horse- 
hide game, I spend most of my 
time away from the microphone 
in gabbing and playing cards. 











Crackup Fails To 


Dampen Spirits 


4 0: MARC Racer Herb Robinson 


Undaunted by a smashing crack- 


and smashed head-on into the re- 


John D. Hamilton, M. D. up that sent him to the hospital at | taining wall. Herbie received emer- 


Toledo, Adrians Herb Robinson 


gency treatment for nose injuries 


announces the opening of offices|plans to switch cars and try again at the hospital and plans to try 
in the Adrian Professional Bldg. 1 for his first feature victory of the|his luck again in the No. 17 Ford 


for the practice of obstetrics and 
gynecology. 


Office phone 
Adrian CO-3-2800 


loca] season in thé weekly MARC 
Stock car racing season at Adrian 
Speedway Thursday night. 


Robinson, driving an automatic- 
transmisison Lincoln-powered car, 
was zooming along in second place 
in the Toledo Raceway feature Sun- 


Кел у ш A day night when his car blew a tire 


which has carried him into the top 
| bracket in Adrian point standings 
this year. 


A special treat will be on the 
|program for Thursday night, July 
7, when the Marilynettes, Ohio 
American Legion Junior Marching 
[аорта stage their marching 





| 


teur photographer, he has pictures | 


drill which has carried them to two 
championships. Director Marilyn 
Krall of Toledo said the full corps 
of 84 teen-age marchers will be on 
hand at Adrian Speedway that 
night. à 

Track Manager Frank Canale al- 
so announced that children will get 
free rides in their favorite stock 
car and also receive a free balloon 
as part of the July program. 

—— 


Three Teams 
Tied for Ist 








in Softball 


It was bound to happen and it 


did happen. 


Teams in the Men's Recreation 
Softball League are pretty evenly 
matched. This fact was proved 
against last week when previously 
unbeaten Wilson Motor Sales, after 
winning four straight games with- 
out ‘defeat, dropped a pair of de- 


| cisions. 


As a result, three teams are cur 
rently tied for the league leader- 
ship. Wilson's, the Friends Church 
jand Gambles all have 4-2 records. 

Gambles was the first team to 
take the measure of the Auto Men, 
winning, 9-7. 

Then the Friends walloped the 
Wilson team, 8-3. 

In other games Gambles kept 
| pace by nipping the IOOF, 7-5 and 
the Legion brought its record to 
:500 by edging Dick's Standard Ser- 
vice, 3-1. 

Next Monday night the Friends 
Church plays the Britton Oddfel- 
lows;-and the Legion goes against 
Wilson Motor Sales. 

Next Wednesday night the Leg- 
ion plays the IOOF and Gambles 
will play Dick's Standard Service. 

* 
STANDIAGS 


Wilson Motor Sales 
Friends Church 
Gambles 
American Legion 
Dick's Service 
Britton IOOF 


Huo aS 
сл њ OS м № юг" 


FOR А 

Use T44 for 3 to 5 days. ^ 
the old tainted skin slough off leave 
[ing healthy, hardy skin. If net 
pleased with powerful instant-dry- 
|ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any 
drug store. Today at Cameren 
Drug Co. 7-28 

20-14 


For Job Printing · 
Call 476 








SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 


Stock Car 





MARC-Sanctioned 


Adrian Speedway 
` SPECIAL 
Thurs. Night, July 7 


Marilynettes Ohio’ Jr. American 
[Legion Marching Champions for 
Past 2 Years. 

Kids — Balloons & Rides in 
Your Favorite Stock Car 
ALL FREE! 

Lenawee Cty. Fairgrounds 
Children Under 12 Free 
With Parents. Parking Free. 
Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 
MARC Races At Same Time Every 


Wednesday at Wauseon (0.) 
Raceway 











All Work 








EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


_————_———————ы——2—# 
Watch Repairing 


Guaranteed 











| Chevrole 













‘his morning, as they do every morning 
365 days a year, 13,000 dairy farmers arose 
at the crack of dawn, fed, watered and 
milked a quarter of a million tested cows, 
shipped 2,395 tons of pure, fresh milk to 
Detroit. That's 2.2 million quarts, including 
а surplus over table needs going into ice 
cream, cottage cheese and other healthful 
dairy products. 


Putting on call an abundant daily supply of 
milk requires production and marketing 
efficiency of the highest order. The milk 
assembly line starts with a heifer. It’s a line, 
8 years long, you can’t atop or start with a 


push-button. Besides, your dairy farmer 
cooperatively owns plants, laboratories and 
transport equipment for receiving, testing, 
conveying and processing his milk shipments, 


He supports industry-wide research for the 
improvement of his product and its uses. He 
émploys management, scientists, technical 
personnel, stenographers, and truck drivers, 
in getting his milk from farm to market. 


When you meet this farmer, he'll tell you 
truthfully that he earns less than factory 
wages for the time and money spent, but 
he'll say you'll get your milk, fresh from the 
farm, tomorrow morning, 


MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION 


COUNTIES 13,000 OF 


406 Stephenson Building 


A FARM COOPERATIVE WITH 17,000 DAIRY FARMER MEMBERS IN 33 MICHIGAN 
THEM SHIPPING TO THE DETROIT MARKET 


Detroit 2, Michigan 






You can spot this one by the twin tail- 
pipes. No matter what you drive, you're 
going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolets 
pulling away—in traffic, on the toughest 
hills, on the long straightaways. 

. . . Unless you have a "Super Turbo- 
Fire V8"* of your own. And then you'll 
know what it's like to pilot the car that 
sets the pace for everything else-and 
doesn't pause to read the price tags! 

What makes the Super scat? Chev- 
rolet's superb valve-in-head V8, with 
the shortest stroke in the industry, the 
most power per pound, and the only 


SCHNEIDER BROS 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


12-volt electrical system in its field—all 
this plus а four-barrel carburetor and 
free-breathing twin exhausts.t 

Want to sample this silk-lined cy- 
clone? Just give us a call, any day this 
week, and we'll be proud to show you 
just how hot a V8 can be. 


*Optional at extra cost. 
tStation wagon models have single exhaust 


pipes. 
u 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


. GARAGE, INC. 


ts Super Turbo-Fire V8 with 180 hp. 






















EORR быды 


















ТНЕ 


g Thoréday, Xüiy 7, 1955 TECUMSEH HERALD 


— 








THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTY S 


Servine Гуня 





















Ёаг1 L. Wickwire, Editor and Р ublisher 1929-19 
4 Магјогіе М Wickwire, Publisher 
Warre n, Managing Editor 


Robert L 





aeo ma NY TE! EDITORIAL 


[аз рыт ум 


ACTIVE: MEMBER 





*ENGRAVING 








“COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


NATIONAL ADVERTIS SING REPRES 
Weekly Нер Representatives, 


N'TATIVE 


Ine; 








117-119 5. :Еу 
at the F 
ription 
$4.00 а 


rates upon requ 














“‘hursday morning, Offices at 
476 or 733. Entered 


econd class Subse 


Published every 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, a 
yates payable in advance: $300 а year in Lenawee county; 
year outside of Lenawee county Advertising 





Telephone 


matter 











Suspension Should Be Permanent 


“Michigan Mirror” 


According to the weekly newsletter 


frdm tlie Michigan Press 
help the Michigan Liquor Control Commisison enforce the 





ociation, parents are 


law. 
Commission 
creased penalties against tavern owners 
dealers have not cut down measurably 
"We must get the cooperation of parents 
to meet the problem," said 


Blackford that 
and package liquor 


chairman Frank said in 
on the problem 
or we will fail 


he 


Stiffer penalties against licenses—up to 15 days suspen- 
sion, an increase from the seven-day suspension has not 
helped, he said, 

Two comments on Mr, Blackford’s statements must be 
made: 

First, any parent worthy of the name should do every 
thing humanly possible to keep his or her child from drink- 
ing. Anybody who has suffered the heartache and anxiety 


of 


and 


caused by liquor-drinking teen-agers is well aware the 
problem. The results of this undercover „drinking its 
other effects on the physical and moral health of the teen- 
ager does not have to be explained to the thinking parent. 

Thinking parents will do everything possible to cooper- 
ate in enforcing the liquor laws. Mr. Blackford need not be 
concerned about this, 

He should be 
"stiffer penalties." suspension of 
holder for selling liquor to a minor is not a stiff penalty 

A stiff penalty would be to suspend PERMANENTLY 
the license of a person selling to a minor. With the threat of 
losing this constantly in mind, those 
the liquor business doubly that the person 
he is about to sell liquor to is legally old enough ta be drink- 
ing. 





he calls 
a license| 


concerned, however, with what 


To us a 15-day 





lucrative business in 


would be sure 


Mr. 


instituting 


As liquor control commiss 
should be doing he 
penalty of permanent suspension. 


ion chairman, 


what can toward this real 





we 


No Wonder You Are Tired 


Busy little machine the You pay littte 
attention to it; you take it for granted, But it keeps function 
ing and its day's work is s 
the following accomplishments 
four hours: 

Your heart beats 103,689 times 

Your blood travels 168,000 miles. 

You breathe 23,240 times. 

You turn in sleep 25-35 times. 

You eat three and one-half pounds of food, 

You speak 4,800 words 

You exercise 7,000,000 brain cells. 

Notice that last item exercising 
cells? You would think that would be 
brains, but listen to this, There are : 
lion brains cells, so your brain is u 
of one per cent of its potentiality. 

Looking the day’s work over, it looks а: 
of the work load could be shifted less 
words, and more on the brain cell 


human body, 


Someone has figured out 





tartling! 
of 





a human body in twenty 


n 






seven million brain 
a terrific load on your 


like 











omething 


ng le 


nine bil 





if 


on 


at least part 



















TECUMSEH 


Distributors of SEALTEST Dairy Products 
ө 


CREAMED 
Cottage Cheese 














"Get the best . . . . Get Sealtesi" 








asked to| 


Blackford |і 


; than one-tenth] ~ 


the food and 








News From 
The Past 
& 


1855 


During the severe storm Monday, 
lightning struck the dwelling of 
John J. Adams and set it afire 
* A new weekly newspaper started 
in Morenci last week with. S. A 
Seofield--as- put 

John W. McGilli and Nancy 
M. Hand were married July. 10 by 
Rev. E. H. Pilche 

The stone foun 
40 x 60 feet was laid bare 
feet below the surface wh 
| vating in the publie square 
lanti, The corroded 
remains 















> exca- 
at Ypsi- 
and encrusted 
of a church bell were 


also 


found, evident remains of ancient 


civilization 










St. Peter's opal church win 
dows are being ied and other 
improvements made. 

Rainy. weather is making the 
wheat harvest difficult 


1875 


Forty-seven years ago (1828) the 
first July 4th celeb s held 
in Adrian with the entire popula 
поп numbering 30 or 40 persons 
all told, in attendance 
Crops of all kinds in Tecumseh, 
Franklin, and Raisin are looking 
especially good. 

Married, July 4, in Ridgeway, 
Charles C. Richardson and Alice 
M. Thompson 

The primary school fund for the 

present year apportioned Te 








to 


50 for 659 school children. 


1885 


Married, July 4 in Blissfield, 
Zimmerman and Allie Bier 

oth of Tecumseh 

tickets were sold from the 
& M. S. R. R. station July 4th 

The new hotel at the north end 
of Devils Lake opened July 3 and 4 | 









L. S. 


There never was a more abund- 
ant crop of s berries here than 
that of the present season 


1895 





Born, July 4, 
Henry McClure, a son 

Sunday was the hottest day of 
the season, 95 degrees. 

The Rev. Hudson has accepted | 
the pastorate of the: Baptist church. 

Cement walks being laid 
around the Cheever block corner, | 
past Teeples' Harry Lee's and Miss 
Hough's milliner store. 
The Reformed Church of Macon 
being moved to an adjoining lot 
and work will begin at once on à 
new church 


to Mr. and Mrs 


are. 





1905 
The Taylor cottage at Sand Lake 
is destroyed by fire July 4 
Ernest Coller is building a new 
home on Kilbuck street, 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 








Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Hecreatlon Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 


Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 


eccocceo 





(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


Mrs. Andrews 
signed the contract 
uburban home 
ly wanted to 





smiled as she 
selling her 
Not that she real- 
sell. But she was fol- 


lowing "doctor's orders" and, nat- 
urally, anxious to get it over with. 
"We're sure lucky we got hold 


Mrs. 












тетт of you," 
Andrews re- 
marked. “А 
friend of mine 
"^ |said to list your 
house with Koh- 
ler Real Estate. 
They'll sell it 
,for you. Sure 
enough, you 


j “Yes,” I re- 
plied, “you had a nice home in a 
sod district в worth the 
That's the kind of property 
love to sell. It is pleasant to 
how and we know a buyer will be 
pleased 
Believe Mrs. Andrews 
aid Im going to recommend 
your firm to-any friends of mine." 


And it 





me," 


! hope you do," I said, “we 
never get too many good listings." 

For instance, right now, we need 
more homes to sell. If you want 

sults, call our office and put us 


to work for YOU! 


GLENN H KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Técumseh, Mich, 

, Phone 36 





dh 


cumseh township amounts to $329.-| every 


#ПИ. ANOTHER 
RIDE. TO 
CROSS! 


m" 
MEAT 
SPENDING 











Picnic Held by 
Business Жош 


Forty membe and gue of| group until Sept 
the Business and Professional - 


Women's Club met for a picnic in| 
the yard of the home of Miss Mar GOES TO SCHOOL 
jorie Wickwire for the June meet-| Donald L. Armstrong, interior 
ing. communications electrician third 
Hostesses for the meeting were| Class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Mrs. George French, Mrs. Gordon| Lee Armstrong of 706 Outer Drive, 
Greiman and Mrs. Frank Сгерег. | Tecumseh, and husband of Mrs. 
Following dinner Mrs. Truman Evelyn L. Armstrong of Washing- 
Rentschler told the story of bells| ton, D. ES attending the Inter- 
and the part that they play in our| 19 Communications Electrician 
ay lives. She brought with! School at: Ше Naval Receiving Sta- 
collection of bells which} tion in Washington, D. C. 
During his 42 weeks of school, 
telling about each| he will study electronies, ship con- 
as she displayed it and point-| trol equipment, gyro ompasses 
out the various meanings and| and automatic telephone systems. 


3 Ralph Stayer was program 
airman. 
‘This was the final meeting of the 














9——— 








e has made, 


one 





ing 








It's Smart 


To Shop At 
the V OGUE- 5]. 


s Técumseh 





THEATRE 


STRAND": 


SEE 'ЕМ ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 








FRIDAY, SATURDAY 


AN 9%“ Dow 
b MARTIN: LEWIS << 


A * AN THEY'RE 






ponk 


AGAIN — 
BUT FOR 


amm ELLIOTT 


wth KEITH. LARSEN 
HELENE STANLEY 








SUNDAY, MONDAY 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous... . 


IT TOOK 3 

SAFARIS TO 
> CAPTURE 
THIS SEETHING.» 

ADVENTURE? 


. ой: p 
L OLD WEST! 





JULY 8, 9 


JULY 10, 11 








Stamp News | = 


BY GREG MASON 

The new 6c value of the new 
regular series may be issued soon. 
The reason for this belief is that 
in May plate numbers were as- 
signed for that stamp which were: 
25191 and 25192, so that means| 
that the Bureau of Engraving and| 
Printing has started production. 
No announcement has been 
made as yet to the date of ‘issue, 
color, or size 









Air 
Conditioned 





Thurs, Fri. & Sat, 
July 7, 8, 9 

They'll steal their way right into 

your heart! The frankly sentimen- 

fal story of love, hate and adven- 


ture in a primitive land. Acclaimed 
by Parents Magazine! 


"The 
Little Kidnappers" 


| Also Mitzi Gaynor, Keefe Brasselle 


and Jeff Hunter in 


“Three Young 
Texans” 


(їп technicolor) 





Sun., Mon. & Tues., 
July 10, 11, 12 


КТ DOUGLAS 
JEANNE CRAIN 


CLAIRE TREVOR 





Also Néws & Cartoon 





COMING SOON — 


"Blackboard 
Jungle" 


| President, Cherokee Brick & Tile Company, Macon, Georgia. ff 















= == => A— RES 
Aly Favorite Prayer — 


29И 
SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY KENNETH W. DUNWODY 


f 
{| 


Lord!, give me discernment to know right from wrong 
and the grace to choose the right. 











HODGES 
DRUG 
STORE 


ы. 


Monthly News 





A message from Ralph Hodges, "Your Pharmacist" 


IN YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS are medicines that are 
the results of much research and study by Pharmaceu- 
lical chemists, Scientists, and. Health foundations. 


BY LECTURES, DIRECT MAIL, and articles in 
Medical journals, we Pharmacists and Physicians are іп» 
formed about these new drugs, and as soon as they are 
available a supply is sent to our prescription department. 


DURING 1954 MORE THAN 430 MILLION DOL- 
LARS was spent for the research and informative pub- 
licity necessary before these new drugs could be ready 
for prescription use.! 


1 
4 
LAST YEAR OVER 400 MILLION PRESCRIP- 
TIONS were compounded, and in the price you paid for 
your prescriptions, this research expense averaged about | 
$1 per prescription. Of necessity it is pàrt of the whole- 
sale costs of the price we pay for the ingredients of the 
prescriptions we compound. 


IT IS A TRIBUTE to Pharmacy, and the American 
{тее enterprise system, that more than 50 per cent of {| 
the prescriptions we compound for you cost you less И 
than $2, and the average charge for all prescriptions we 
compound is less than $3.00. 


Hodges Drug Store | | 


Prescription Chemists 
120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DELIVERIES 


Copyright 1955 (M7) 








. Read Herald Want Ads 





living. 



































Service. 





Move Your Living Outdoors! 


There’s still plenty of lovely Summer days 
ahead ... days that you сап spend relaxing in 
your own back yard. Let us show you how to 
build an ‘outdoor living room’ for Summer 


PLASTIC ROOF SHEETS 
ALUMINUM SCREENS 


Happy Home Handymen make our yard their 
headquarters. They know that В. S. MOORE 
& SON is first in Value, Reliability апа 


BUDGET TERM PLANS AVAILABLE 




























e aes 





































b 
n 






















































MRS, WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 


BRITTON NEWS - 








LAST WEEK'S ITEMS 


The Sacajawea Campfire girls 
attended a day camp June 13-18 at 
the home of their guardian, Lor- 
raine Hummell. Highlight of the 
week was sleeping outside two 
nights and cooking nieals over an 
open fire. Other events included 
entertaining their mothers with a 
softball game, archery lessons giv- 
en by Miss Frances Studnicka and 
two -council fires, Nancy Brown 

* and Mary Ellen Millyard passed 
the woodgathers' rank and Mrs. 
Hummel] passed the trailseekers 
rank. Seven other girls filled rank 
requirements during the week and 
will:receive honors at-a later date. 





Members of the. Wicaka" Luta 
group of the Britton Campfire 





girls recently held a tea at the 
home of Carol Barrett. Mothers of 
the girls were guests as were Mrs. 
Harold Ousterhout, sponsor of the 
group and Mrs. Jennings Frayer, 
president of the Britton council 
The girls entertained with songs 
and games and showed how they 
earned their awards which were 


presented June 29. 





Pat Eberhardt and friends from 
Virginia visited Larry Ivan in. Her- 
Monday 


riek Memorial hospital 
afternoon. 
Stanley | Swain, Mrs. 


lege.at Ypsilanti. 


Mrs. Beulah Hannah and family 
have. moved into the house they 


Leland 
Downing, Mrs. Herman Miller and 
Peggy Jo Pocklington are atten- 
ding Michigan State: Normal Col- 





| 


desired. 


Geo. E.Green,Sr. 
Geo. E. Green, Jr. 


Dx! 
Ambiilance Service 


A Most Important 
Telephone Call... 


With the' first. telephone call made follow- 
ing a death in your family, much is de- 
cided. The far-reaching’ effect is seldom 
realized, 


The call to the Green Funeral Home is as- 
‘sured of the finest service, low cost, and 
the courtesy, and the dignity so much 





dfe eseeceeeece 


ae 











ne- 





recently purchased from Mr. and 
Mrs. Martin Keasel. 

Miss Jean Judkins, who gradu- 
ated June 18 from Cleary College, 
Ypsilanti, has accepted a position 
as secretary to the dean of women 
at Central Michigan-College at Mt. 
Pleasant. She began her duties 
June 27; 

Mr..and Mrs. Byron Covell have 
returned 10 their home, which was 
damaged by fire last Sunday. They 
had been living with their son and 
family in Clinton. 

Ray Covell and daughter Brenda 
Jane of Plymouth were Saturday 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon 
Covell, 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pocklington 
of Adrian were recent callers in 
the Covell home. 

Pvt. Clarence Scott Jr. left Sat- 
urday morning after an 18-day fur- 
lough spent with his mother and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil. 
He returned to Ft, Sam Houston, 
Texas, 

Sunday dinner guests óf Mr. and 
Mrs. Dale Frederick were 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester 
Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Crouch’ also 
called on their uncle, William Cun- 
diff and Mrs.. Cundiff. 

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Crutchfield 
of LasVegas M., were visitors 
of relatives and friends Saturday 
and Sunday. They are staying with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude 
Crutchfield at Manchester for two 
weeks, 

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Grosser and 
family of Allenton were week end 
guests of his sister and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Joe O'Neil. 

Weekend guest of Mrs. Kenneth 
Zarnow was Miss Lois Gregory of 
Detroit. 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutch- 
field and Mr. and Mrs. David Cook 
were in Ann Arbor Sunday to 
visit their brother, John Crutch- 
field in University hospital, who 
expects to undergo surgery Mon- 
day morning. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunbar and 
son Gregg were hosts to a family 
gathering Saturday evening at a 
potluck supper and barbecue in 
honor of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dun- 
bar and family of AuClaire, Wis, 








“Boy, look at those 
OK Used Cars!" 


her| 


Other—guests—were—Mr.—and Mrs. 
Don McKenzie and baby of Tipton, 
Miss Carol Gruenke of Toledo, Mr. 
and Mrs. Joe Loveless and David 
of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Craig and Darlene. 

Mrs. Harley Slick, who has re- 
sumed her studies at Harper hos- 
pital in Detroit was home for two 
days last week. 

Mrs. Eugene Meyers of St. Louis, 
Mo., is spending several days with 
her sisters and families, Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Kanous and Mrs. 
Minnie Gittus in Britton and Mrs. 
Harry Coleman in Dundee. 

Mr. and Mrs. DeVone Sponsler 
and son Michael of Lansing were 
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- 
est Palmer. 

Mrs. Belle Cundiff and Mrs. Vir- 
ginia Crutchfield were in Ann 
Arbor last Thursday to attend a 
jmeeting of the Margaret, Rebekah 
Lodge. 








|PENNINGTON PROMOTED 

Мг. апа Mrs. Earl Pennington ‘of 
Ridgeway have been notified of the 
promotion of their son Erwin Pen- 
nington to the rank of private first 
class in the U.S. Marine Corps. 

РЇс. Pennington is now station- 
ed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., for 
further training. 

A certificate of recognition re- 
ceived by the Penningtons reads: 
"This is‘to certify that Private 
First Class Erwin К. Pennington, 
United States Marine Corps, has 
completed his course of recruit 
training in a most proficient and 
satisfactory manner and is award- 
ed this certificate as the outstand- 
ing member of his platoon.” 














PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich, 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 














Lorene Marie 


Hafford A. Young Married 


The Tecumseh Methodist church was the scene of a| 
lovely wedding Saturday evening at seven o'clock when 
Lorene Marie Mack and Hafford Allen Young were united 


n marriage. 


The bride is the daughter of Mr.,— 


and Mrs. David W. Mack of 215 
south Oneida street, Tecumseh, 
and the groom is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. James M. Young of Hin- 
ton, W. Va. Б: 

Тһе candlelight ceremony took 
Ласе before an altar banked with 
;»alms and large white hampers 
illed with white stock, pink glad- 
oli, blue majestics 
j»hilia. The 
narked with 
JOWS. 

Music was furnished by- Miss 
Jiane’ Woodward, who sang “Ве- 
cause,” “I Love You Truly” and 
"The Lord's Prayer" accompanied 
зу Miss Peggy Jo Pocklington at 
he organ. 

The Rey. Horace L. James per- 
formed the double ring ceremony. 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a long gown of lace 
over'satin with a Peter Pan collar 
and had long sleeves which ended 
in points over the hands. The 
finger tip veil was suspended from 
а crown of pearls and rhinestones. 
She carried a white Bible topped 
with a white orchid, white math- 
iola florets and white lacelon tufts 
in a modified crescent design with 
white shower ribbons and lovers’ 
knots. 

Mrs. Anna Lee Richmond of Hin- 
ton, W. Va., who was the bride's 
matron-of-honor, wore a blue crys- 
talet gown with a white lace top. 
She wore mitts that matched the 
gown and a white picture hat. Her 
crescent bouquet was made of rub- 
rum lilies, pink sweetheart roses 
and gypsophilia with pink lacelon 
tufts and rosepink satin stream- 
ers. 

Janis Boltz and Bonnie Mack 
were the bridesmaids and they 
wore light blue gowns styled like 
that of the matron-of-honor's. They 
carried crescent bouquets of rub- 
rum lilies, gypsophilia and pink 
lacelon tufts with shell pink satin 


church pews 
large white 


were 
satin 


and £ypso-| 





Mack and | 





streamers. 


As flower girl, Gloria Randolph 
wore white over blue and carried 
a tiny nosegay of pink sweetheart 
roses and gypsophilia centered 
with a white rosebud: and frilled 
with blue lacelon and blue satin 
streamers, Michael Gillin, who was 
the ring. bearer, wore a blué suit 
and carried the rings on a white 
pillow. 

Jimmy Richmond of Hinton, was 
Mr. Young's best man. The ushers 
were Gary Mack of Tecumseh and 
Henry Childs also of Hinton. | 

Mrs. Mack, the bride's. mother | 
was dressed in navy blue lace with 
pink accessories and wore a cor- 
sage of pink roses, white delphin- 
ium florets and gypsophilia. The 
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Young, 
wore a navy blue dress with white 
accessories and her corsage was 
also composed of pink roses, white 
delphinium and gypsophilia. Mrs. 
Gillin, maternal grandmother of 
the bride wore an orchid and 
white print dress and had a laven- 
der orchid corsage. 

Immediately following the wed- 
ding, a reception was held at the 
Tecumseh Grange Hall for 150 
guests. Tables were decorated with 
ceramic brides with white net 
trains and filled with white stock, 
blue delphinium, pink roses and 
gypsophilia. The four-layer cake 
with pink and blue decorations on 
it was served by Mrs. Duane Gillin 
and Marilyn Mack. Mrs. Paul Mack 
served the ice cream and Mrs. Don- 
ald Smith, the punch. Those assist- 
ing with the serving wore lacelon 
frilled carnatron nosegays. Hostess- 
es were Mrs:Mervin Boltz and Mrs. 
Jack Douglas. 

As a going away outfit, the 
bride chose a gray checked dress 
with a white jacket and white ac- 
cessories, and wore a white orchid. 



















lightweight Tank. 












































































For the “best show” on the road, your ticket is 
the red tag that identifies an OK Used Car. 


* Attention-getters for performance as well as 
looks, OK Used Cars are thoroughly inspected 
and scientifically reconditioned. They ar@dealer- 
warranted in writing at no extra cost! 


Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 








Look 
for the 
red 


OK tag) 





' SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 65 





Tecumseh, Mich, 


New Sink? 





Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 





















for a beautiful 
sink by TRACY 




























Opposite Post Office 





Opposite Post Office 


SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co, Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 


10% More Softening Capacity. 
Phone 203-J 


WELCH CLEANERS 


50 years of continuous service 


Cash & Carry Prices 
Men's Suits & Ladies (plain) Dresses 


$1. 


Pants, Skirts, Sweaters 


50c 








ACME 5.5. 
WASHING, DRYING & DAMP DRY 
Two Hour Service 


JULY; HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL 
Throw Hugs, Chenille Spreads, Blankets 


washed and fluff dried 


50c 


А FEATHER PILLOWS, washed and fluff dried 


75c 





00 - 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 7, 1088-8 





The couple is taking a trip to the 
Smoky mountains and when they 
return, they will reside in Tecum- 
seh. 

The new Mrs. Young graduated 
from Tecumseh high school in 
1954. Mr. Young is presently em- 
ployed at the Tecumseh Products 
Co, 





Witnesses Return 
from Convention 


Kenneth Ball, the presiding min- 
ister of the local congregation of 
Jehovah's Witnesses, reported to- 
day that the delegation to the “Tri- 
umphant Kingdom” Assembly of 
Jehovah’s Witnesses at Comiskey 
Park in Chicago, Ill. has returned | 
home. 
The 





delegation ^ reports 


that] 


much was learned about congrega- 
tional organization in the dàys of 
the early church. 


Outstanding, however, was the 
public lecture by the president of 
the Watchtower Bible and "Traét 
Society. 

The final attendance of 42.116 
considerably exceeded the number 
previously anticipated. 

iere 
CHRISTIAN BUILDERS 

The Christian Builders of the 
Presbyterian church met at -the 
home of Мг: and Mrs. Roger Wilk 
iams on Russell road for a family 
picnic last Sunday afternoon. ОЁ 
cers of the group served as. host 
esses, The afternoon . was -spent 
socially. The group will resume 
their meetings in Sept. 








Pursuant to the provisions of 


benefits: 


NAME LOT NO. 
Mrs. Arlie Becker 41 
Mrs. Ralph Atchison 42 
Floyd Swain 43-44 
I. W. Boltz 203-204 
Wesley Holmes 202 
Stuart Watson 201 
Howard Evarhart 200 
Mrs. Jessie Brown 199 
Marian Bills Murphy 198 


May Richards 

| Nettie Gove 

Guy Gillen 

Guy Belding 

Mrs. Thomas O'Hara 
West Branch School 
M. D. Gillen 


ГСУ 


and place at which may appear a 


NOTICE 


City of Tecumseh 


TECUMSEH, 
June 20, 1955 


West Kilbuck Street between Maiden Lane and Union Streets 


themselves aggrieved by this assessment. 





MICHIGAN 


a resolution of the Village of Te 


cumseh, Michigan enacted March 18, 1953. I, John Saling, City Assessor, 
have caused to be allocated against property abutting the 1955 Curh 
and Gutter-improvements, the following sums upon a basis of frontage 


East Kilbuck Street between Oneida Street and Maumee St. 


FOOTAGE Cost. 
94 Ft. $112.80 
100 " 120.00 
200 " 240.00 
103 " 123,00 
661 " 79.30 
52^ 62.40 
Бө + 10.80 
496” 59.40 
198 " 120.00 
98 Ft. 117.60 
gg vw 39.60 
82% " 98.40 
82% " 98.40 
1641 " 196.90 
195 ” 234.00 
88 ч 105.60 


Monday Evening, July 18, 1955 at 8:00 p.m. at the Council Cham- 
bers of Tecumseh City Government is hereby desigfíated as the time 


ny person or persons who consider 


John Saling 
City Assessor 














LAUNDRY 


Tecumseh, Mich. 






















































































" DRAB-LOOKING 
FABRICS: BACK 
TO BEAUTY 
WITH THE TOUCH 
OF A FINGER, 









Available In quarts 


12-02. PRESSURIZED CAN 


255 


for large-area. application 






















Ph. 528 





BRIGHT, NEW COLOR 
FOR FABRIC SPRAYS ON 


Here's the fabulous new way to put new color back into 
chairs, sofas, rugs, draperies, auto interiors, convertible 
tops, patio furniture, Choose from 15 exciting decorator 
colors. Quickly transform entire rooms at new low cost. 


This amazing mineral-pigment spray bathes fabrics in a 
deeply penetrating color-mist. Beautifies without altering 
texture. Enhances original fabric patterns. Hides stains and : 
fadestreaks when deeper colors are used, Water repellent. 
Resists fading. Ask for free color guide. 


Western Auto Associate Store 


Home Owned & Operated by Claron “Skip” Rex 
115 E. Chicago Bivd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 






BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident, 





FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W, Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 


Business and Professional Directóry 





JOHN R; THOMPSON, м. D, 

General Surge: » Ч 

114 National Bank Вій. | :' 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 





" 


DR. ARTHUR Н. ND WH, РЛ.С.А. 


Den! 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays, 


ra 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. ain St. Adrian 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7764 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander; Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1583 

F. О. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet- 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A. S. 
Curtis. Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
service officer. Meetings first Thurs- 
day of month except July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and Potjawata- 

mie street. 


PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 291-J 
fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Vednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 











ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-J 
Office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday. 





ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to $ p.m. daily 

except Wednesday, 





в. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 
401 E. Chicago St, — Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday ant 
Thursday evenings by appointment 
Otfice phone 436-J; residence 436-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N. Broad St, Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 

and evenings. 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
116 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and ridays, Home 
a : 6140 E, Monroe Ri 
Phone 40-M 









—— 
F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 

Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich, 

Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Pee outa: s bo to 5 pw 9 to а 
Thursday only. Evenings appoint- 
ment orly. Ford Bidē.. "recuimseh. 
ae phone 523-R; Residence phone 
0-R. 


R. C. LIMES, O. D. 
Eyes examined and glasses 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except 
day and Sunday. Evenings by 
ment only. James Block, above 
Store. Office phone 325-J. Res. 
325-M. 


fitted, 
жс 
phone 








Я Р. HELZ2ERMAN, M. D, 
112 South Ottawa St. | 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p 
except Thursday. Office с eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-3, | 
R. G. B. MARSH, M.D. | 4 
610 W. Logan St, Phone is 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening 


'ours by appointment only, 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
‘fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily 
Chursday and Sunday. Monday We. 


»esday evenings by appointment omiy. 
"hone 98-2. 





A. J. PHELAN, M. D. + 
102.8. Pearl Phone 098.7 


Эсе hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, excepi 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday 
Chursday 7 to B p.m. м 


Read Herald Want “Ads 


v 











CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This Space” 









ч че Lt. Lorraine L. Luce, daughter of д = А : А же. E сатав. Goodwill In 
. < 3 5 5 Evelyn Herrala, 1234 Pallister, Detroit, has been named|school until she was eleven years|household discards. Goodwill In 
From Our Early Files Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luce, has AN ti т dwill Worker of 1955 bv a ЭНД of judges ууһо|9Ч- She graduated from high] dustries of Detroit employs 400 
* ported to Selfridge Field for duty | National Goo We r. о Y ED Judg school in Minneapolis and atttend-| handicapped men and women and 
(Continued from Page 2) California. with the base hospital. made the selection from among contestants entered by the ed. Hamline. University. She ré-|collects discarded materials from 
Camilla Hayden is in Cherbourg, | Ronald Goodacre, a baritone 108 Goodwill Industries organizations in the United States|ceived her degree in 1943 and join-| homes іп: Detroit and surrounding 
Alva Spayde has purchased the Fratice. player with the high school band, т сх g re for withing? th : 1 
A. D. Lawrence property where he! Roland Maddox has accepted the has been chosen as a member of She will receive as her prize or winning the national f Detroit immediately after gradu. 
Reis = 1 Ida May Ser.|PoSition of instructor of Political | the all-state high school band con-|contest an all expense trip: to Washington, D, C. where she] ation. = 
ohn Н, Perry anc МУ ©! Science at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-| ducted by University of Michigan | wi rtici 1 res 5 "ere ies , 
i М marria а , 3 y aly an will participate in wreath laying ceremonies July 4th at the 
vice were married July 4 at the sity for the coming y School of Music at the National р cipate 1 aying ә EXPLAIN CONTEST PURPOSE 


Presbyterian parsonage The engagement of Eyreil Van-|Music Camp at Interlochen. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Later in the summer she will The purpose of the contest to 
Ledn -Rosacrans is expected winkle and Herbert Murphy has Pfc. Paul Snyder of Tecumseh|attend the Delegate Assembly of Goodwill Industries of|select the outstanding worker of MON or 
none lala week from Morenci, an been announced. The wedding will а Doris J. Dove of Adrian were | America at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. the year was to call attention to 
TUE where he spent the past few ө place in tie fall. М . [married July 4 by Rev. Norman Earlier his ven Evelyl as the accomplishments of Goodwill Hospital Room and Board BUT KANGAROOS 
years; McCann and Bowen are moving ч ә S , ace н Ў 
ARE BUILT THAT WAY, 


ed the staff of Goodwill Industries|cities and towns. 


nn — [mne imc ыз ш, Detroiter Wins National Goodwill Worker Award ` | 





A stock company has been form-|t their new location in the Service | ^C Naughton. i elected “Outstanding Worker” by recreational activities and fre. ———————-——————— — —— 
ed to purchase and remodel (ће рдү, The Wright Drug Store a fellow employees an Goodwill | quently plays the trombone and] But the library has more than 
Lilley, House. is moving to the Wright building; FAREWELL PARTY ndustries of Detroit. She was en-| piano books to offer. It Bas magazines Special Hospital Services 


A Wabash freight train was vacated by McCann and Bowen and tered in the national contest on the Born in Minnesota and orphaned | and newspapers to read. Story hour Ho: : oe 
: ^ aca у ann a T Crus ` ч A А ѕрарегѕ K y hour Doctors’ Ci р IS YOUR HOME 
wrecked at Britton Friday when it an addition for stock is being built He. sCrusaders;, Glass. OF, «the basis of her selection at the local early, Evelyn was unable to attend | гог the boys and girls. orto апер вариар 


i ed ч "i Friends Church met Monday eve-]jey, 1 ү м : Y 
derailed to prevent collision with ee : eee zr ew Ievel. employees in overcoming handi- а i i nity « Polio " 
a Di T. & 1 train, Loss was $20, the rear. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| HANDICAPPED SINCE BIRTH сара and disabilities. The ‘Goodwill ‘ime = Be tere banni уен ТЕ bet ve belg you ген 


000. 1935 Amos Wilson west of Clinton for a Evelyn has been handicapped| Industries organizations are non- however, aré*the intangible ones. Havo istok yot Rivur e : adding a porch or extra 


Surgical Fees 


farewell party for Carol Jean Mer-| since birth, when Бу а quirk of} profit and provide employment and| д library. is a storohouse of ideas, exceptional new Family Hos- room, Plan. in-adváncé — phone us 


) Boyd are оп а trip through north-|.George Merritt of Clinton, who has. hands or feet. A member of Good] .. a repository of allthatisbestinour| ^ pital and Surgical Expense plan 
Zillah Mills: will rch R s ern Michigan and Wisconsin. joined the WACS. will'S promotion department, she а ier Sea vb HORDE араш Шейн: now to be had from the Metro- 
MATER, of Reno, Nevada nex rae Rev. George Веппаго, апа: A weiner roast was enjoyed by|walks a mile а day .conducting ү The library is the true arsenal politan Life, You will find it 
year. ee clerk for] 9981У known author of the Gos-| the 20 members attending and Paul|tours through the Goodwill: work- of democracy, where are kept the helps to give just the protection 
Russell McNeil is now ‘clerk for! pel song, “The Old Rugged Cross” Wilson showed pictures that he | shops. Evelyn also types, writes, weapons of the mind and spirit Vip _ odd 
the. D. T. & I. М ‘ill move| Will be the preacher at а series|had taken on his: recent trip to|makes and receives telephone calls without which no war, hot or cold Laos. & 
J eraa ч Вг ipi: W Move! of evangelistic meetings to be held | Colorado. and performs many other duties in| | Cecumseb can be finally won. Write or telephone 
"born where he has pur- з Friends э tt we ; HR E ; : 
p uan Y ere Pur-| at the Friends church next week. Carol Jean was presented with a|Connection with her job. She is BOOK As a reader you should know JIM FRECKELTON 
The аак of Jane Наггіѕ |}. А ; new аера ап, ie "i gift from the group. She left Tues-|also in charge of the employees’ ы your library and use it. And as a Ph 413-J 
and Dr. Vernor Crane was- an орав ai у Š pai E | | day for Detroit and Wednesday for - SHEL VES citizen you should help it to im- one Е 
] ents, has been organized with Glen prove and increase its services to Representing 


^ hursday. The weddingj Citin Fish ку .|Alabama to join her unit. у 
nounced Thursday e NE| Crittenden as manager, Floyd Rus ol SERVES ON CARRIER Line your, эз зен NER. жас е. 


will be in September. sell as treasurer and Sam Sisson Serving aboard the attack air i 
; |sell as trea à $ - r г Madison Avenue, New York 10, N. Y. 
Tecumseh Butter Company secretary. FELLOWSHIP CLASS craft carirer USS Intrepid is James Eon Mere e Mcr 
LLL MM p e of TM, cue elon ls of НИ gempang USN son AM PT" | 
5 of Tipton and 4 2 the Friends church met at the|and Mrs. W. D. Hite of 308 W. Kil- L. L. Day, which was published 9— — $ 
1925 Tecumseh. home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kotts Buek Stee ЖИЕ in the Saturday Review of Liter- - 
` Tuesday evening for their regular he Intrepid, which relieves the Around 20 ent of bed sheets ' 
s 1945 A TE à <“ |. ature:) per cent of bed sheets 
Hatry Duncan and Seymour} _ RR ch hospi.| Meeting. A business meeting was | carrier USS Randolph, arrived in How long has it been since you|sold are colored. In choosing a col- FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
Babcock left Monday on a trip to! Born, July 6 at Tecumseh hospi- conducted followed by а social иа June 8 TE ri Стона а | visited your library? огей sheet, M.S.U. clothing and € Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
Ы six ur of duty with the| т you haven't been recently, you|textiles experts suggest you be 
€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


1915 Raymond, Puffer and  Melvin|ritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fate she was born without either rehabilitation for physically handi- 
loday. 





e ELLIOTT o 
CONSTRUCTION, СО. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 
Ph. 872-R 528 Outer Dr. 





Read Herald Want Ad 














- hour. Refreshments were served|6th Fleet in the Mediterranean owe it to yourself and to your com-|Sure that the color is fast to 
by Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. |area. munity to pay a visit. For your|laundering and light. Phone 111 Tecumseh 


CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS library offers you the world's 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK great bargain in free education 


and entertainment. 


GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE , A library is built around books, 
PLASTER * MORTAR * CEMENT Collins Funeral Home of course: books “tet 
. ooks ies 40 it 
Be revere А RE Е ТОНЕ Ellsworth А. Collins, Director books, bola fr [o quee 
FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES PACKARD AMBULANCE “mae апа 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS : 
CHIMNEY BLOCK @ FLUE-LINERS = ENT IIT ni 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD AMBULANCE Needs NOW From 


FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
METAL LATH SERVICE ONLY SHOP 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. | “ ANYTIME : ANYWHERE Y Bev Жашауну 


PHONE 216-R 
PHONE 70 Pottawatamie at Union St. Phone 263 | Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except DISHWASHER? 
| - CALL 


CLAUDA ,Fair and Square Rating Plan) 


| y 7 = Plumbing & Heating costs less for families! 7 
See the Difference ж} 452-W New, Auto-Owners give the family man a breik 23 


Cu TE M M" я = арааран А saves him money with a new realistic. method о; 
1 Ы Posts: We handle rating auto insurance. With Auto-Owners Fair and, 
5 ар аа Square rating plan reduced rates are available on! 
e GERITY the family car that is occasionally driven by son | 
© KITCHEN AIDE under 25 or principally driven by a daughter under | 
25. This new rating plan extends to business men, | 
x ie Rod couples, and faproers, too , , , Рдоде! 


GET FULL PARTICULARS: 


F.C. HANNA 


Insurance and Real Esiate 
Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 53 
Bill and Jack Hanna E 











Is your auto insurance 




















188-hp Buick SPECIAL 6-Passenger, 4-Door RIVIERA, Model 43 * 

This 4Door Beauty | ; 1 there's money 
> Ф e ү => ) i i Í 

is the Newest Hit in Hardtops PF 


if you... 


eo t 
OU certainly ought fo come see why you see no center posts above the It's the last word' in beauty, com. 


why this new kind of hardtop іѕ door line.) fort, convenience, It's available in 
headed lor the best-seller list. Here, too, you get wholly new struc- Buick's two lowest-priced Series— 
It's a Buick Riviera, of course, tural principles in body design and the SPECIAL and the CENTURY. And 
Which means the low and rakish’ strength that give this beauty the _ it’s all Buick — power, ride, handling 
look of a Convertible —a solid steel — extra safety of rock-firm solidity at^ —and the spectacular performance of 
roof overhead — and no center posts е top, sides and bottom. © ^ "^ Buick’s Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* 
in the side window areas to obstruct Drop in today — tomorrow at the 
your view. latest—and learn what Buick's all; 
time record sales year can mean to 
you in the way of a whopping-big 


And here—bless those Buick engi- 
neers!—you get a lot more room in the 
But that’s only the beginning. rear compartment. For the 4-Door 
Here you get two extra doors. They Riviera gives you over 9 inches more trade-in deal 

open to the rear compartments So no hiproom and 5 inches more legroom— а ngs a i ly Dynaflow Buick 
one in the front has to move whe i yet with ло increase in wheelbase or ыыр рыр» p. MU ETE cond 
someone gets into or out of the rear. over-all car length, PME de 


Here you get massive half-pillars on So we repeat—you certainly ought to — | н ү 

either side on which the front doors come in and see this stunning new Э ae : AME АДР „ышы муы sir 
latch andthe rear doors hinge. (Thats ^ kind of hardtop, ^^ — ж Асру ТУ ies tA 
| | d can receive a full six months’ earnings when De- 
cember dividend time rolls 'round'. And, at Adrian 
Federal's bétter-fhán-average rate of return, thet 
could mean quite a few dollars. (For instance, this 
June, we paid our savers а grand total of 


FREE PICK-UP $193,000! Better hurry down! — . 


AND DELIVERY Adri "ed. С Sautuge 


| Phone 235 { =- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! | “| 


‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM t > 10 t gum Misa ol) j л Branch Оен, | " 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. Dane oft INSURED 121 арон “en Mela 


130 - 132 W, Chicago Blvd. —— Tecumseh, Michigan. [ .. ... ,Bhone 85... CLEANERS | X E ML sd 























‘ORDER OF HEARING-—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County,of Lenawee,.— ss, 

Probate Court for said. County. 

At а session of the smid court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Аайап, on the 13th day of June, А! D; 
95 


Hresent, HON. L, B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

1а the matter of 
SOPHIA STAFFAN, deceased. 

If. IS ORDERED, that the 14th у 
of September, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in fhe forenoon, at the probate offic 
in the ctiy of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the peningi examination 
and. adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said. estate; 





the estate: of 
idi 


creditors. 
of said estate are reqipi „to 

theit claims, in writing 

to this court and. serve а 

thereof upon J..C. Beardsley, executor 
upon said estate whose -address 15 
Tecumseh, Michigan not less 

wenty days prior to the date set for 
said hearing, 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, . that 
notice thereof be given by ‘publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days from 

the . date .hepee^- ^7 7277 
Herald, à neWspiüpe -mermet ind efr 
culating in said county, 

L> B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate oniar 












ORDER OF PUBLICATION, 
DETERMINATION OF kay 


F LENAWEE. 

АЁ à session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the City of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 13th day 
of June A.. р. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In.the Matter of the Estate of LES- 
LIE.S. DRAKE, Deceased. 

Charles А, Seitz, Sr, present owner 
of lands formerly owned by said de- 
ceased, Raving filed in said Court his 
etition praying: that said Court. ad- 
Judieate and determine who were at 
ће time of his death the legal heirs 
of said deceased and entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said deceased 
died seized, 

It Is Ordered, that the 11th day of 
July. A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given: by publication 
of а copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day of 
hearing, їп The Tecumseh Herald a 
newspaper printed and cireulated in 
said. County. 

1. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 
A true copy. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 

Probate. 77 











MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 


Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real éstate mort- 
кане! made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
1952. by Мах Rudock and ^ Monnie 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 
gagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 

anking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue of the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
agee and recorded on the 12th day of 
une, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
Ninety Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars, 


And no suit or proceeding at Jaw or 
in equity having been instituted to 
recoyer ihe debt or any part thereof 
and {һе power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having become operative by 
reason of said default, NOTICE IS 
HEREBY GIVEN, by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute, їп such 
case; made апі provided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east front door 
of the Court House in the City.of Ad» 
rianj Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the, Circuit, 
Court: fot said County. of Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of s ТУШЕ 
the amdunts due and unpaid on said 
mortgage, together with the Левай costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
апа premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed a§ follows:—Land and premises sit- 
uatgd їп the Village of Tecumseh, 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich- 
igan; уіг:— 


All that.part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (4) of the southwest quarter (М) 











Now Is The Time To Select Your Fall Woolens 


r 
LI 
' 
| 
L] 
LI 
L 








г . Legal Notices... 





than } 09’ 
















xm HEARING ON SALE 





of section Thirty-four (34), Town $ 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east at a point located 
five hundred seyenty-three (573) feet 
t of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and ranning thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty вес- ad 
onds East (S 89^ оў 20^. E.) along said | duly verified, of George Harvey Lewis, 
east and west quarter line of Section | ° utor of said estate, praying. that 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty|he may be authorized, empowered and 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees licensed to sell the real estate describ- 
forty-five minutes west (5 0* 45' W)|ed in said petition at private sale for 
two hundred twenty-seven. and five-|Yeasons therein stated. 

tenths (227,5) feet; thence north eighty-|. It 15 Ordered. That Monday, the 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty вес- | 181һ day of July next, at nine o'clock 
onds west (N, 89° 09' 20" W) One hun- fin the forenoon, be assigned for the 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no|heàring of said petition. 

degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0°} And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
45 E. Опе hundred thirteen and|cópy of this order be published in The 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet;}Tecumseh Herald, a newspaper print- 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine|ed and circulating in said county of 
uet twenty seconas. west (N. 89*|Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 


the ‘probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, in said county, on the 20th day 
of June, A. D. 195! 
Present, HON. L, B, KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 
In the matter of' the estate of HAT- 
TIE A. KEMP, Deceased. 
On reading and filin, 
















the petition 














day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. | 


CHRISTIAN 
ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 
9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
day of each.month at 8 p.m. 


The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 





заалаа га ей. Y: O /Restaurdnis Аге - 
ТНЕ BHOBATS Conn AN THE " Г 
п o UV o SR ithe -Nation's 4th 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. 


ST. 


ERAN: The Rev. A. Jesehke, pas-| CHURCH: The Rev. Edward C N. é 

tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 |Dickin, rector. Summer service| Restaurants in the United States | 
a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. | sehedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion, |COnstitute the fourth largest busi- 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur-|10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Ѕип.| 655 in the country and consume 


SCIENCE SOCI- 
10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 


nesday 
ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 


ga" 20" W) two hundred. {оңу (200 previous to said day ої hearing. pastor. July and Aug.— Sunday 

eet; hence north ni legrees у. A е6 A si 

five minutes east (N: 0° 45^ E) one hun: | a е Алу KUNEY, Judge óf Probate.| Masses 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. 

dred "thirteen апа, seventy-five hun-|HAzgr, D. GREGG, Probate. Register a 

dredths (113.75) feet to the place of д sisia |. PRESBYTERIAN: Тһе. Rev.|pastor. 

beginning, George E. Walworth - minister. 
Dated-Apzil-13-1958— Worship cc EP LUE 







^ dunking З п organia Christian Science 
Services Listed 


and existing undér апа by virtue 

of the’ Laws of the State of Micti- 

igan. Humanity's need for clear think- 
ing and Christlike living will be 
Stressed at Christian Science ser- 

vices this Sunday. 

Réadings from the King James 
Version of the Bible and "Science 
and Health with Key to the Scrip- 
tures’ by Mary Baker Eddy will 
comprise the Lesson-Sermon ` en- 
titled “Sacrament.” 

The following passage. will- be 
among those read from Science 
and Health: “Ask yourself: Am I 
living the life that approaches the 
supreme good? Am I demónstrat- 
ing the healing power of Trüth and 
Love? If so, then the way will grow 
brighter ‘unto the perfect day.’ 
Your fruits will prove what the 
understanding of God brings to 
man” (496; 9 Ask-14). 

The Golden Text is from Leviti- 
cus (19:2: "Speak unto all the con- 
gregation of the children of Israel, 





Mortgàgee. 
Carl. K, Rix, E 
Attorney for Mortgages, 
Business Address;— 
Petersburg, Michigan. 























STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for. 
said county, held at the probate office, 
in the City of Adrian, on the 13th day 
of June in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and fifty-five. ч, 
Present, НОМ, L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 

Іп” the matter’ of the estate of 
Fae ae FREIMANIS, RUDITE FREI- 
MANIS, 2АІСА FREIMANIS апа 
INARA FREIMANIS, Minors. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly. verified, of Erna Freimanis Rob- 
erts; guardian of said wards alleging 
























that she is now ready to render her 
annual guardianship account, and pray- 
ing’ that sajd account máy be approved 
nd allowed, and for such other order 
as to the court shall seem proper. 

It js Ordered, That Monday the 11th 
day of July next, at nine o’clock in the 
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing 








of said petition. 

And it further Ordered, That a сору 
of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald à newspaper printed 
and cimeulating in said County of Len- 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing, and 
that notice be served as required by 


law. 5 

L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A true copy) 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 7-7 


and say unto them, Ye shall be 
holy: for I the Eord your God am 
holy." Y 

























Mrs, S. W. Boyce and daughter 
Marjorie entertained in their home 
for dinner- last Thursday, the 
Misses Julia and Lulu Gilmore of 
Ridgeway, Mrs. Edith Merchant of 
Fort Myers, Florida, Mrs. Eva Ne- 
mire of Adrian, Mrs. Edith Cal- 
houn of Holloway, Mrs. Ora Finch, 
Mrs. Fred Rector and Mrs. Wilbur 
Boyce of Tecumseh. 


ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE 
OF WILL 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Cóurt for the County of 

Lenawee. 
ta 













n of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 15th day of June in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
five 

` Present, НОМ. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of BES- 
SIE VAN ANTWERP, Deceased. 

On reading amd filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Gladys Gray, legatee 
of said deceased, praying that an ín- 
strument in writing purporting 10 be 
the last -will and ‘testament of said 
deceased, may be duly proved and ad- 
mitted to probate, and that administra- 
tion of said ‘estate may be granted to 
John R. Thompson (the executor 
named in sajd instrument, being now 
deceased) or to Some other suitable 
person, and that the legal helrs of said 
deceased determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 11th 
day of July next. at nine o'clock in 
the forenoon, be usstgned for the hear- 
ing of sald petition; 

And It Is Further Ordered, That а 
copy of this order be published in 
The Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 
printed and circulating in said county 
of Lenawee, for three consecutive 
weeks ah. to said day ‘of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
(A True Copy) 
HAZ) D. GREGG, Probate Register, 
John R. Zeigler, Attorney for 














Mr. and Mrs. Garth Hall spent a 
day last week touring parts of Can- 
ada. On Thursday, they and. their 
iwo children were in Lansing for 
the day on business, 





Mrs. Karl Schneider: returned 
last Thursday from a two weeks’ 
visit with Her daughter and hüs- 
band, Mr. and Mrs.. William J. 
Kiefer of Milwaukee. She also vis- 
ited her.mother, Mrs. A. J. Ran- 
kin in Chicago, who returned home 
with her. 





















Mrs. Ray Sluyter returned last 
Thursday from spending four days 
in.Chicago attending the furniture 
















Suilings ° 
Tweed * 
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 


Petitioner. тл| market. 







Clinton Woolen 
Mill Store 


Оп 05 112 Clinton, Mich. 


Coalings * 
Washables * 


‚ (Expires July 31, 1955) T:1 : 


“= «js» mW А mune ааыа ы э а ш Sm = вв ф = = 


FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escoólme, pastor. Morning worship 
at 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 
Sunday School at 
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST: 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
ner Pearl and Pottawatamie. 

BAPTIST: The Rev. B. O. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser“ 
vice 8 a.m.: Church School 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 
ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior! Fel- 
lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re- 
hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun- 
ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 
6-7 p.m. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 
Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. 
MacPherson, 
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 
11 a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan- 
Eelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 
every Sunday night 10:30. Chicago 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 

TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE, 
Street, the Rev. Bernard Gill, pas- 
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morn- 
ing Worship, 11 a. m. Evening 
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. 
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes- 
day, 7:30 p. m. 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: 
Blvd. and Oneida St., Tecumseh. 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 
vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 
p.m. 

RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. С. А. Bearinger, 
pastor. 
Morning worship, 11 a.m) Young 
people’s group, 7 p.m, Evangelistic 
service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: The Rev. 
James, minister. Combined church 
and Sunday school service 10 to 11 
a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
26 through Sept. 4. 


Flannels 


Novelties 
RUG MATERIAL 


да да a so ш и ыга Ега ae et ke 


This Coupon is worth Fifty Cents on any purchase of Five 
Dollars or more at Clinton Woolen Mfg. Co.; Retail Division, 
Clinton, Mich. l { 


p.m. 
11:315 a.m. 





The 




















lice. 









the 









ll зап. Sen- 

















210 W. 









pastors, Sunday 
























plants, 


13 South | Ottawa] fires, 


18,777. 








crease 
Chicago 


























Sunday School, 10 a.m. 


tacks, 








day of month, Holy Communion. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH:, 
Cyrents McDonnell, pastor. Wed-|by the U.S. Census öf Business and 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday School|the Sur 
10 a.m. 
Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 


7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri-|leaders in 
day evening 7:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 


morning worship 11 ain; Sunday. 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30 
p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 


1954 Fire Loss 
Was $32,043,704 


Michigan’s 1954 fire loss total of 
$32,043,704 was the lowest since 
1951, according to the annual re- 
port compiled by the fire marshal 
‘division of the Michigan State Po- 


In 1951 fire loss amounted to 
$29,760,609. The record high җа | restaurants: 
in 1953 with a loss of $78,126,591. 
The 1953 total, however, included 
$45,000,000 General 
plant fire at Livonia. 

The death toll of 169 in fires dur- 
ing 1954 was 47 less than in the 
previous year. The victims includ- 
ed 42 children and one fireman. In 
1953, 81 children and two firemen 
lost their lives. 

Dwelling fires totaled 15,655, a 
decrease of 668. Damage to struc- 
tures was $8,032,278 and to con-| 
tents $3,172,384. Damage to build- 
ings other than dwellings was $10,- 
610,260 and to córitents $8,986,897. 
Other types of fires included: 
automobiles, 5,605; aircraft, 20; dry 
cleaning plants, 75; bulk storage 






Schools, 148; theaters, 51; gr: 
13,972, 


amoutned to $1,241,883 as com- 
pared with $997,716 in 1953. 

Total number of alarms answer 
ed by firemen was 64,606, a de. 


were false alarms, a drop of 569. 
Carelessness and neglect were 
the leading causes of fires, with 
careless burning of rubbish ac- 
counting for 5,918 and 
smoking: for another 3,434. .Addi- 
tional leading causes were spon- 
taneous combustion, careless use 
of matches, misuse of petroleum 
ptoducts, defective electrical wir- 
ing and equipment, overheated de- 
vices and defective chimneys and 


The total number of all fires for 
the year. was 54,728. 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July T, 1988" 8 - 4 
————MMMMMM— MÀ "eil. 


OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS 

Sanday School 10 алп; |°ї5 in the food service industry in| OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7, TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP 
{һе state and nation. 1 н e URBS 

*Quantities-of food stuffs used in — ^ (TECUMSEH PUBLIC SChtouf:$j 


a typical year by Mills Restaurants À ү 
and asosciated units soar to astron- LENAWEE COUNTY, MICHIGAN 
TO BE HELD 


omical figures. For example, these 
JULY 11, 1955 












PETERS EPISCOPAL 


















‘Largest Business 





|almost one-fourth of the value of 
foods consumed in the nation. 
These figures were established 





ey of Current Business by 
Morning worship, 11 a.m |the U.S. Department of Commerce 

The Mills Restaurants in Cleve- 
land, Columbus and Cincinnati are 
volume of restaurant 
business in the state of Ohio. The 
Mills Restaurants, which have been 
serving the publie for nearly half 
a century, "are recognized as lead- 


evening prayer meeting, 











‘restaurants use 2,880,000 rolls, 1,- 
080,000 biscuits, 540,000 pies cut 
into: six - portions each, 504,000 
pounds of beef rounds, 360,000 
pounds of fish of all kinds, 270, 
000 dozen eggs, 432,000 pounds of 
beef ribs, 139,776 chickens, 72,000 
pounds of beef (other than ribs), 
72,000 pounds of -pork, 54,000 
pounds of shrimp and 18,000 bags 
of potatoes. 

An average of 70 million meals 
are served each day in the nation’s 
Restaurants, cafeter- 
jas caterers, lunch counters and 
refreshment stands are by far the 
largest -purveyors of food that is 
consumed away from home. The 
184,123 such establishments in the 
nation account for over 56 per cent 
of such food sales. Plant lunch- 
rooms, hotels, hospitals, railroads, 
Schools and colleges, airways and 
miscellaneous establishments ac- 
count for the remaining 44 per 
cent. 1. 

In 1951, America spent $66 bil- 
lion for food and beverages, con-| 
sumed both in the home and out-| 
side the home. Meals consumed | 
outside the home amounted to $15,- 
109,000,000. This figure is greater 
than the individual amounts spent 
for furniture, appliances, automo- 
biles, medical care, tobacco, gas, 
electricity and water, fuel, ice, 
radio, television sets and musical 
instruments. 


TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL 
DISTRICT: 


Please Take Notice That The Annual Election of the 
qualified electors of said School District will be held in ‘the 
Lobby of the High School Gymnasium in the City of Tecum- 
seh, in said District, on Monday, July 11, 1955. 






мша THE POLLS WILL BE ОРЕМ AT 7:00 O'CLOCK 


A.M. AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P.M., EAST; a 
ERN STANDARD TIME. 


































The following proposition will be submitted to the "vote 
of the electors at said Annual election: a 
YA 
Shall Dr. Ralph Helzerman who has duly filed а. 
petition of nomination for the Board of Education à 
for the term 1955-1958, as required by law, be: 
elected. T£ 


Each person voting on this proposition must be a citizen 
of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have-te- 
|sided in the State of Michigan six months, and in the.School 
District 30 days next preceding the election. HON. 


128; house trailers, 297; 


















and miscellaneou 
Damage in these fires 











АМЕ 
MISS TAYLOR HONORED 


Miss Joyce Taylor, whose mar- 
riage to Paul Graham will take This Notice is given by Order of the Board of Education 

ac y Б yas e ы 
б кА oan 16 Fhursa [оғ School District No. 7, Tecumseh Township (Tecumseh 
evening at the home of Miss Ruth | Public Schools), Lenawee County, Michigan. 
Boyce. Eight guests attended. 

Games were played and prizes 
were presented to Miss Taylor, who 
also received many lovely gifts.| 
Refreshments were served by the | 
hostess and hér mother in keeping 
with the color scheme, which was 
yellow and white, 


9— — 


Head Herald Want. Ads 


Only persons registered as electors in the township’ or 


| city in which they reside are eligible to vote. ry 
of 11,507. Of these 9,878 


careless 
R. F. Helzerman, M. D. 
Secretary, Board of Education 


Ко Лл уле оо хо. а 
Read Herald Want Ads 














—e- 








Horace 






















le = = ж ж= = = 























Мом see them EVERYWHERE! 







4 Get out of the ordinary" 


e». get into an OLDS g 





LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE ` 
Oldsmobile 88" 2-Door Sedan 


as low as 


$2321° 


You never have to look twice to know ; ; ; it's Oldsmobile! 
That “flying color" flair is unmistakable anywhere! And you 
don't have to touch that gas pedal more than once to know: 


there's а “Rocket” under the hood! Everybody knows what that! 


means . ; . smooth, surging action, split-second response! 
State ond local taxes extra, ка ў : е 
Your price depends upon choice of model and These are the reasons Oldsmobile looks different . ; . feels different 
body style, optional equipment ond eee S тер ы 
п Т. moy, eaty Е adjoining 3. a is different! See us for a ride in the most popular Oldsmobile 


muniti í X user » 
Бетеге ever built! Remember—there's a “Rocket” for every pocket! 


rd 
SMOBILE 
— VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S) нааф 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS * 


Tecumseh, ‘Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road Phone 73) 


DRIVE IT YOURSELF! THE GOING'S GREAT IN A "ROCKET 6") —— 
















ron COOL 
DRIVING COMFORT... 


Get an AIR-CONDITIONED 
"ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE! 


GO АНТА! 





| matics. 


By KIRBY PAGE 


LE ree 


Mystery engulfs us. Our knowl 
edge is but a tiny island surround | 
ed by the illimitable seas of ignor- | 
ance, We are infants crying 
herently in the night, and when 
we begin to talk we babble words | 
which have little meaning for us. 
We are as the child of a scientist 
listening to a conversation. about 
the intricacies of higher mathe- | 


inco 


"Truly, we are envelopd in mys- 
tery. Ме аге handicapped by our 
limitations as animals, but we are 
endowed with the possibilities of | 
chitdren-of-God-and-it- dees not-ap- 
pear what ме, shall be. By nature 
we are equipped for life in the in- 
visible world of the spirit. We can! 
learn progressively to Ве at’ home 
in the world. of music and art, at 
home in the realm of great litera 
turé, at home in the orderly domain | 
of science, at home in the experi- 
ence of fellowship with friends, at 
home in the ministry of loving | 


| ing things grow 


kindness, at home in the life 
prayer with God 

Growth is the law of life, all liv- 
It is possible for 
us to move day by day toward ma- 
turity. The way we use our time is 


| decisive, hours spent in one way 
are hours taken away from some- | 


thing else. It is the glory of our 


Lord that he concentrated upon the | 
| will of God in the service of his 


fellows. First and last and contin- 


uously he paid attention to God, 


early in the morning and late а 
night. and throughout. the day 


Deeper-than-amyone-clse he репе» 
of the | 


trated into the -mysteries 
kingdom of heaven 

In tune ‘with the. infinite we may 
become day by day. Through inten- 
tion we may hear inaudible sounds, 
Through absorption in the things 
of-the spirit we may see the invis- 
ible. Through the disciplines of 
prayer and fellowship we may 
travel beyond the limits. of тёге 


animal-life and walk with God. 
| 


Tak 


In One of Our 

Fine, Dependable 
Late Model Cars 
And Save Money 


e 55c 
e 5r 


Like new. Special equipment. 


Gla 


@ '54 PACKARD Panama 


top 


Fine car distinction. 


€ ‘54 CHEVROLET 210 2-Dr. 
Vacation price. 


@ '53 MERCURY Hardtop 


Nic 


@ '53 FORD Customline Sedan 
Ideal for vacation. 


€ '53 PACKARD Clipper Sedan 
Very clean. Low mileage. 


@ '52 MERCURY 4-Dr. 
Very dependable. 


e '51B 


Beautiful. Rare condition. 


@ ‘51 MERCURY 4-Dr. 
You'll like it. 


Many other fine cars for 


your 


Small down payment and 
small monthly payments. 


George Underwood 
Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 
Clinton 


пом. 


@ Representing 
JETNA CASUALTY & St 


— ee 


(Can Tomatoes; 
Frozen Fruit 
Will ‘Weep’ 


Canning, rather {һап freezing, 
still seems to be the best way of 
preserving tomatoes 





According to research recently 
completed by the foods and nutri- | 
lion department at Michigan State | 
University, frozen tomatoes аге 
hard to handle and not very at 
tractive. While thawing they leak 
and after being cut for serving, 
fall apart quite quickly. 

Dr. Pauline Paul, formerly on 
the M.S.U. staff and now with the 
University of California at Davis, 
conducted the experimental work 
She found it better to rely on can- 
А ning for keeping tomatoes and to 
e Your Vacation put individually wrapped green 
loma s in cool storage in the fall 
to lengthen the season a month or 
two. 

In the tests three 
tomatoes were used Marglobe, 
Rutgers and Big Boy. They were | 
blanched in boil water, cooled, 
wrapped individually and stored in 
a freezer for one, two and one 
half, four and six months. АП va- 
ricties of tomatoes gave about the 
same overall results Although 
one of the tests showed good text- 
ure or appearance, they did not 
deteriorate in flavor, odor or color 
with length of storage. 
the tomatoes were 
at room temperature for 
2 to 2% hours, unwrapped, cut into 
sixths and served at once to a 
tas anel, The panel judged them 

encral appearance, color, odor, 
flavor, texture and general accep- 
tability. 


varieties. of 


HEVROLET Bel Air 4-Dr. 
ORD Victoria Hardtop 


morous vacation car. 


Hard. 


In testing, 
thawed 





e condition. 


HOME BUILDERS CLASS 


The Home Builders Class of the 
Baptist church met last weck at 
the Youth House for a potluck din- 
ner. 

During the business meeting it 
was decided to continue serving 
the public barbecue suppers again 
this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Orville 
Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. John Sur- 
ratt will be in charge of {Йе first 
one which will be held Saturday 
afternoon at five o'clock. 


EAT ee 


UICK Roadmaster Hdtp. 


vacation, 


EPISCOPAL GROUP MEETS 

Fifteen members and one guest 
were present at the farm home ot 
Mrs. Paul Lewis last Tuesday eve. 
ning for the final meeting until 
ы of the Daughters of St. Pet 

; Episcopal church 

A picnic supper was enjoyed and | 
plans were made for the fall pro-| 
gram at the business meeting 
which followed 


GLadstone 6-4446 
Open Till 9 Р.М. 





THERES HAM- 

BURGER STEAK 

FOR 8 CENTS 
A POUND 


YES, BUT : 


WHAT DO YOU 
SUPPOSE 
IS IN IT 


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Insurance — Bonds 
Chicago Blvd. Phone 223 


le service organiza- 
principal cities and 


Tecumseh 


JRETY COMPANY of Hartford, Conn, 





When You Think 
Of Food, Think Of 
KROGER 





7/7» | 


Strongheart 


DOG FOOD 


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Red, Pinto And Kidney & è € э 


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can 


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can 


Beans 


Save 3c On 2 Cans 


Potatoes Of Butterfield Potatoes Ф e 


Pork & Beans 


p 


Round or 


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Apple 


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half 
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BREEZE E RINSO BLUE 
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Bacon Mert. ve 4 2195 
Beef Liver теч. m. 99e 
Pork Chops * 69c 


Shrimp Creole Serves Tw è ө 49: 
Fillets cs waing e e o e d us Sl 


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Saturday, 9 A.M. To 7 P.M. 

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i 
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Green Beans » . . 2 m. 25c 


Red-Ripe «PS 99c 
15 Er 79« : 


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Reynolds Wrap Panis 1 


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LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 





ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR 






NUMBER 41 





























































































MEET BURMA PRIME MINISTER — Guests at a special University of Michigan luncheon for 
U Nu, prime minister of Burma, last Friday included Miss Geneva and Mr. Perry Satterthwaite of 


Tecumseh. They are shown above with the prime minister and his wife following the luncheon at 
the Michigan League, The Satterthwaites are sister and brother of Joseph Satterthwaite, а U-M 
graduate who is the United States ambassador to Burma. 


Perry, Geneva Meet 
Burma Prime Minister 


Я The new апа the old were sharply contrasted on The 
University of Michigan campus Friday for His Excellency 
U Nu, prime minister of Burma, and two Tecumsehites were 





there to meet him. 








Like It 


In his annual report to the 
board of education Supt. James 
McDowell wrote: “That the chil- 
dren are happy and enjoy school 
is partially evidenced by the 
fact that Tecumseh schools have 
"an “enviable attendance récord 
for 1954-1955." 


He reported that the total 
school attendance record was 94 
per cent. The elementary record 
was 93.4 per cent and the sec- 
ondary record was 95 per cent. 


Supt. McDowell reported “This 
95 per cent attendance record 
is unheard of in secondary 
schools." 








Runks Resign 
from Schools 


Resignations ‚òf Mr. and Mrs. 
Lester Runk were accepted by the 
board of education Monday night. 

Mr. Runk, boys’ elementary phys- 
ical education instructor апа 
coach, will teach junior high sci- 
ence in East Grand Rapids and his 
wife, fourth grade teacher here, 
will teach fourth grade in, Lake- 
side School, one of the elementary 
schools in the East Grand Rapids 
system. 

Carl Hale will replace Mr. Runk 
as elementary boys' gym teacher 
and «assistant coach and Dermont 
Poley will replace Mr. Hale as math 
teacher in the junior high and as- 
sistant coach and gym teacher. 

Miss Barbara Engle from Jones- 
ville, will replace Mrs. Runk as 
fourth grade teacher at Central 
school. 

After Aug. 1 the Runks’ new ad- 
dress will be 2915 Pioneer road, 
East Grand Rapids, Mich. 

EAMUS 


Sentenced for 
Homicide Charge 


In circuit court last week Leon 
W. DiHen, 26, 0f Dundee was put 
on probation for- four years after 
pleading guilty to megligent homi- 
icide, 

His car struck ‘and killed Rich- 
ard Merrick, 13, of Ridgeway last 
April 2. 

He also was ordered by Judge 
Rex Martin to make restitution: of 
$526.28 and to pay $30 court costs. 
He also lost the use of his car for 
опе year. 








0- 


HERALD CLOSES 

The office of. the Tecumseh 
HERALD, will be closed all day 
Saturday the remainder of July 
and all of Aug. 








0——— 


BISHOP TAKES 11TH 


Leo Bishop, Tecumseh Country 
Club pro, placed 11th in the Mich- 
igan PGA tournament at Owosso 
last Sunday. He had cards of 72 
and 73 for a 145, seven strokes 
away from a tie for first. 

Wally Burkemo won the title 
with a 138, 





At a luncheon given in the 
Michigan League, the prime minis- 
ter met Miss Genéva Satterthwaite 
and Perry Satterthwaite of Tecum- 
seh, sister and brother of Joseph 
Satterthwaite, a U-M graduate who 
is United States ambassador to 
Burma. 

The” Satterthwaites’ invitation 
was requested by the Burmese am- 
bassador as a courtesy to their 
brotner Joseph. 

He started his four-hour- and 45 
minute visit with a tour of the 
University's new Phoenix Memorial 
Laboratory which houses special- 
ized facilites and equipment for 
research on the peaceful uses of 
atomic energy. 

After the tour, he expressed him- 
self as “wonderstruck” at what he 
had seen and said he hoped stud- 
ents from Burma could come to the 
U-M to take nuclear physics and 
nuclear engineering. Dean Ralph 
A. Sawyer, director of the Michi- 
gan Memorial Phoenix Project, 
and his assistant, Henry Gomberg, 
assured the prime minister that 
such students would be welcome. 

After his look at the atomic age, 
the prime minister was taken to 
the William L, Clements "Library 
where Howard Peckham, the direc- 
tor, showed him early maps and ac- 
counts of travel in Burma along 
with the Declaration of Independ- 
ence, the Constitution of the 
United States and Washington's 
Farewell Address. 

The prime minister and his party 
also were welcomed by U-M Presi- 
dent, Harlan Hatcher who pointed 
to the contrasts between the Phoe- 
nix laboratory and the library. 
Vice President Marvin L. Niehuss 
then presented the prime minister 
with four books written by U-M 
faculty members and a guest lec- 
turer, Niehuss, in his remarks, 
Congratulated the prime minister 
on his country's fight against Com- 
munism. 

The prime minister said that he 
felt his best days were those he 
Spent at the University of Ran- 
goon. He said he was "much de- 
lighted with the opportunity to 


(See U NU, Page 4) 


Follows Law 





Request for “Released Time” 
Denied by Board of Education 





Mrs. Lena Moiles 


Dies at 85 Years | 


Mrs. Lena M. Moiles, aged 85 
years, one of Tecumseh’s oldest and 
best known residents, died Satur- 
day afternoon at Herrick Memor- 
ial hospital, after several years of 
failing health. 


Mrs. Moiles was born in Raisin 
Township May 14, 1870, and was 
the daughter of Robert B. and 
Catherine Titus. Her entire life 
was spent in Lenawee County and 
she received her education in the 
Raisin and Tecumseh schools. 


May 22, 1907, Miss Titus became 
the bride of Richard M. Moiles, 
who was then associated with the 
Mulvaney Lumber Со. 
| With the ge of 10' years 
spent in Adrian, her entire married 
life was spent in Tecumseh. Mrs. 
Moiles joined the Presbyterian 
church in 1884 and for many years 
was active in the primary and in- 
termediate departments of the 
Sunday school. She was also active | 
in the women's organizations and 
had been given a life membership 
in the Board of National Missions 
by the Woman's Association. She 
was also a life member of Tecum- 
seh chapter, O. E. S. 


She was preceded in death by her 
father and mother, two sisters, a 
brother and her husband Richard 
M. Moiles who died Dec. 9, 1949. 


Survivors are a niece, Miss Ella 
Titus of Jackson and two great 
nephews, Eugene Judson of Jack- 
son and Bertram Klappich of Hollo- 
way. 


Funeral services for Mrs. Moiles 
were conducted by the Rev. George 
Walworth Tuesday at the Green 
Funeral Home and burial was in 
Brookside cemetery. The bearers 
were Ralph Hodges, James Beards- 
ley, Ray Puffer, Jr., John and Rob- 
ert Hamilton and Ned Rosacrans. 

C ME Rl. 


ROTARIANS HEAR 
CLINIC PSYCHOLOGIST 


William Wilson, psychologist 
with the Huron Valley Child Guid- 
ance Clinie's branch office in Ad- 
rian, discussed the work of the 
clinic at the weekly meeting of 
the Rotary Club Tuesday night. 


He said the clinic Was founded 
primarily to deal with the adjust- 
ment problems of children. 





Virgil Tucker was in charge of 
the program. 








SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 





NEED THREE MORE MILLS 


Schools Seek More 


A-recorá — — " .5418,915 for 
the fiscal year of 1955-1956 was 
passed. Бу the board of education at 
its annual meeting Monday night. 
The new budget is increased $58,- 
265 over the previous budget. 


tions. The previous^nine mills for 
School operations is now increased 
to 12.mills. The building and debt 
retirement millage rate remains at 
13. 


The increase in the millage rate 


The increase results mostly from 
the cost of supplying additional 
teachers for an expanded .enroll- 
ment. This item represents $47,915 
of the $58,265. 

To meet the expanded needs the 
board of education has asked the 


for operations will bring in $123, 
803 in district taxes. This is based 
оп a Tecumseh Township equal- 
ized valuation of $599,000 and a 
Tecumseh city equalized valuation 
of $9,717,900. 

Supt. James McDowell reported 





county tax allocation board for an 
increase of. three mills for opera- 





school enrollment for the new year 


to the board that the estimated | 


necessary the addition of more 
|teachers, he said. | 

These are the expense items in| 
the total budget $293,460 for in-| 
struction; 
tion; 
school plant; 
| nance; $3500 for insurance; $12,400 
| for auxiliary services (health, adult 
education, transportation, recrea- 
| tion and band); and $7,100 for capi- 
tal outlay. | 

The increase in instruction also 





RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


stems from the fact that adjust- 
ments were made in salary sched- 
ules to. meet changing needs and 
competition in, the field 


Estimated receipts of the larger 


Operating Funds 


" * 2 
will be 1693. The increased enroll- | 
ment of 121 over last year made | 


crease in millage rate for opera 
tions would not have been made. 
But when the total was less than 
$11,000,000 the operational millage 
had to be raised. 


~ | $5,281 for vocational aid; $19,750 


items in the new budget include 
$188,569 {ог state aid; $123,803 
from local district property taxes; 


He-said under the new ruling 
the schools could have asked for 
|15.9 mills on local assessed valua- 
|tions but the board: chose to ask 
book rentals. |for only enough money to meet its 

According to Mr. McDowell had absolute necessities this year. 
the valuation of the school district| A deficit of $8478 in the new 
totalled around $14,000,000 the in- | budget bears out this statement. 


for tuition; and $7000 for text- 











The Stuer Lining 


Look for the silver lining =o r 5, 
Whenever а cloud appears 25 id 
ew EN 
\ ` 
CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 7 5 
$ 


BIMBO, PET MONKEY OF THE Wayne Selders 
family is lost or strayed. He was in a cage at Wesco 
Supply, owned by Wayne, and when members of the family 
went to feed Bimbo he escaped. They think he might 
be in the fields back of the store or he might be playing 
in some yard with a dog or cat. Members of the family 
féel badly about the loss and they ask that if anybody sees 
Bimbo please notify his owners at once. 


J. D. JAQUA OF HOLLOWAY didn't want to part with 
the building in which he had worked for 11 years so he 
bought it and now he and his wife will have a five-room 
home. The Wabash Railroad discontinued service to Hollo- 
way last spring so when the station was put up for sale 
Mr. Jaqua bought it. Last March he retired as agent of the j 
station. His home has been moved to Rogers Highway, 
about one and a half miles from Holloway within 100 feet 
of the Wabash right of way. He has placed the front of 
the “station” toward the tracks!so he can sit in the bay 
window and watch the trains'go^by. And"the old tele- 
grapher's desk will remain in the window so Mr. Jacqua 
can place his feet on it when he relaxes and thinks about 
his 35 years of railroad experience. 


THE RECENT HEAT WAVE MIGHT have been re- 
sponsible for the rash óf Bermuda shorts sported by men 
about town. Two other addicts have been noted. Cal Damon 
wore his to work Saturday when the thermometer went up 
to 97 and Dr. Robert Mohr had a pair of baby blue shorts 
on Monday. Dr. Bob, however, sort of wishes he hadn't 
worn them. He sunburned his right leg. 


THE SMALL. TURN-OUT AT THE annual meeting 
of the Tecumseh Public Schools Monday night (only six 
were there besides the school board members) reminds 
me of this ad an editor in the south central part of the 
state ran a few years ago: 

DON'T GO 
Annual School Meeting Monday, 8 P.M. 
DON'T GO 
No Entertainment — No Fun 
AII they're going to do is pick the guys who'll spend 
50,000 bucks on our school next year. 
Nothing interesting about that. 
No movies, 
Not even any Mickey Mouse. 
SO DON'T GO — AS USUAL 

THE WAY MOST FISHERMEN catch a fish is by the 
tale. 

PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS WHO know their stuff 
report that Kirk Smith, young Tecumseh pro, is a real 
"comer" in professional golf ranks. 

EXPLAINING WHY HE PREFERS teaching youngsters 
merely to sitting in quiet retirement, Walter H. Hastings, 
formerly chief photographer for the Michigan Department 
of Conservation and now naturalist at the music camp at 


(See LINNING, Page 4) 





William D. Dunn 
Died Tuesday 


William Dudley Dunn died Tues 
day evening at his home at 17 Mill 
Street, aged 81 years. He had been 
ill for nine months. Mr. Dunn was 
the son of George and Clara Leep 





A request from the First Presbyterian Church to hold 
religious edücation classes in their church on students' re- 
leased time from public school classes was denied by the 


board of education Monday night. 
the church's] 


This letter from 
session was read at the meeting: 

"The Session of the First Pres- 
byterian - Church of Tecumseh, 
Michigan, acting under its govern- 
mental powers concerning the spir- 
itual welfare of this congregation, 
urgently petitions the Board of Ed- 
ucation, Tecumseh Publie Schools, 
Tecumseh, Michigan, to afford 
those Presbyterian high school ave 
young people, grades 9-12, with 
parental’ consent, the opportunity to 
attend released time religious edu- 
cation classes one hour per week 








in this the First Presbyterian 
Church, commencing the Fall 
semester of 1955. These classes to 
be conducted within the confines 
of this church's property and ac- 
cording to its academic require- 
ments, 

The Session 

First Presbyterian Church 

Moderator George Е, Walworth” 

The Michigan State Department 
of Publie Instruction, responding 
to a letter, wrote Supt. James Mc- 








Dowell in part: 


"A bill was introduced in the 
1954 “session of the Legislature 
which would have allowed boards 
of education to rélease children 
from school to attend religious in- 
struction classes upon request of 
the parent. The bill, however, fail- 
ed to pass." 

The department also enclosed a 
bulletin which included the con- 
stitutional and statutory references 
to religious teaching, religious 
practices and sectarianism in the 
publie schools as well as reference 
to the Federal Supreme Court cases 
dealing with this subject. 

A portion of the bulletin refer- 
red to by the state department fol- 
lows: 


(See "RELEASED TIME," Page 4) 





Dunn and was born in Cambridge 
township, May 20, 1874. 

Sept. 28, 1898 he married Adah 
Semark of Clinton whose death oc- 
curred Sept. 4, 1936. 

He is survived by a niece, Mrs 
Mabel -A. Boyd of Tipton; two 
nephews, Elwyn Shea, Tipton and 
Mervin Н. Furgason, Adrian; a 
cousin Mrs. Blanch Updyke of Jack- 
son and Virginia May Streiter, who 
has been his housekeeper 
years, 

Besides his wife he was preced- 
ed in death by two sisters and two 
brothers, 

Funeral services for Mr. Dunn 


will be conducted by the Rev. Al- piece work employees who have 


vin Brazee, at 2 p.m. Friday at the 
Green Funeral Home with burial 
in Riverside cemetery, Clinton. 





HEADS DEPOT — Gen. Web- 
ster Anderson, son of Mrs. R. K. 
Anderson of Tecumseh, has been 
appointed commanding general 
of the Philadelphia Quartermas- 
ter Depot at Philadelphia, Pa. 











Street Dance 


All teenagers are invited to 
the Jaycee-sponsored out door 
dance to be held Friday, July 
22, at 8:30 p.m., on the tennis 
courts beside Central school. 

Bob Laidlaw and Charlie 
Aebersold, dance co-chairmen, 
are working in cooperation with 
the Teen Club and John Hamil- 


ton, Jaycee youth activities 
chairman. 
Jaycee members and their 


wives will serve as chaperons 
for the dance. 

Bill Carter and his orchestra 
will play and admission is free 
with refreshments available, 

In case of rain, the dance will 
be held in Central school. 








School Board 
Re-Elects Officers 


The board of education Monday 
night reorganized after the annual 
meeting and re-elected the same 
officers. 

Jens Touborg is president; Paul 
Breitenwischer, vice-president; Dr 
Ralph Helzerman, secretary 
Dwight Hodges, treasurer, and 
Aden Mead, trustee. 

Dr. Helzerman Monday was re 
elected to the board for an uncon 
ested three-year term. Ten more 
voters voted this year. Last year 
41 voted; Monday 51 voted in the 
school election. 

———0 





1260 PERSONS ATTEND 
LUMBER CO. OPENING 

Manager Merval Mattis of the 
new Tecumseh Lumber Co. report- 
^d that the company on east Mon- 
ad was visited by 1260 per- 
sons Saturday and Sunday during 
ts grand opening. 


гое го: 





An Editorial 


What a the Matter? 


"What's the matter? What did you have in the paper 
about the Presbyterian Church?" 





If these questions were asked by one person during the 
week they were asked by a dozen. The questions were promp- 
ted from this unprovoked, scurrilous attack. of the HERALD 


in the First Presbyterian Church's bulletin for last Sunday, 
July 10: 


"NOTE 


BECAUSE THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER'S MANAGEMENT HAS 
TAKEN ISSUE REGARDING THE POLICY OF THIS CHURCH CON- 
CERNING DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — EVERY MEMBER 
SHOULD BE AWARE OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS: A COMMUNITY 
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WAS COMPLETED IN JUNE UNDER 
THE AUSPICES OF SOME OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES, THEREFORE 
THE LEADERSHIP OF OUR OWN PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL, TO 
COMMENCE ON MONDAY, DEEMED IT BEST THAT ALL OUR 
EFFORTS BE CONCENTRATED UPON PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG- 
STERS, ON THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PROPERTY, USING 
PRESBYTERIAN CURRICULUM. NO OUTSIDE PUBLICITY HAS 
BEEN SOLICITED THEREFORE, FEELING THAT ALL THOSE AFFILI- 
ATED WITH THIS CONGREGATION, AND INTERESTED ARE 
AWARE OF THE PERTINENT DETAILS. AS FAR AS THE REFER- 
ENCE THAT THIS OPPORTUNITY IS BEING LIMITED TO PRESBY- 


TERIANS — ALL ANYONE WILL HAVE TO DO IS ATTEND ANY 
SESSION TO FIND OUT. 


"THE SORT OF “REASONING WHICH "WOULD-PROMPT such 


COMMENT BY A PRESS SUPPOSEDLY DEDICATED TO THE RIGHTS 
FOUND IN OUR CONSTITUTION, SURELY INTIMATES A SHAD- 
OWING .PREJUDICE OF TOTALITARIAN PHILOSOPHY WHICH 
WOULD ATTEMPT BY COERCION TO SMOTHER IN INSINUATION 
AND ACCUSATION AN INDIVIDUAL’S OR ORGANIZATION’S FREE- 
DOM TO SEEK AND APPROACH THOSE WHOM THEY DESIRE!! 


“THE DOORS OF THIS CHURCH AND EVERY FACILITY AND 
SERVICE AT ITS COMMAND ARE OPEN AND AVAILABLE TO ANY 
PERSON WHO SEEKS SUCH; SUBJECT, OF COURSE, TO THE LAWS 
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE U.S.A., AND AS DIRECT- 
ED BY THE OFFICIAL GOVERNING BODIES OF THIS THE FIRST 
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN.” 

We trust that these venomous statements do not repre- 
sent the views of the Rev. Walworth’s employer, the session 


of the First Presbyterian Church of Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Newspapers are governed by the laws of libel and slander 
but this mish mash in the bulletin was governed neither by 
laws of the press nor the dictates of good taste and common 
decency. 
т 

There is no connection between this article and the lead 
editorial in the'sécónd section which was written before the 
church bulletin was published. 
тт 

This is a reprint from the HERALD of the “totalitarian 
comment" that ACTUALLY prompted the outburst from the 


;oison pen of the Rev. George E. Walworth in his Sunday 
bulletin: 


"BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS 


The daily vacation Bible school 
of the First Presbyterian church 
begins next Monday and will con- 
tinue through July 22. 


Children from four to 11 years 
are welcomed." 


No wonder readers stopped us on the street and called 
on the phone and in person to inquire if they had missed 
something; 4nd no wonder newsstand sales soared. 


(See WHAT'S THE MATTER?, Page 4) 








It’s 20 Year 


GAW Is Nothing New 





Old 








at Quaker Oats Co. 


A guaranteed work plan is nothing new to The Quaker’ fits for two months; a year to two 


Oats Company, Donald T. Nix 
Tecumseh plant said today. 

The company voluntarily launch- 
ed such a plan back in 1934.,To- 
day it is їп effect at 18 of the com- 
plants. 

Quaker Oats' guaranteed work 
plan assures a minimum income to 
qualified employees during slack- 
period layoffs. 

The plan applies to all hourly or 








been with the company at least six 
months and have been approved 
as permanent employees. About 





|year's service, three months; two 
|to three years's service, four 
| months; and more than three years, 
ee == |six months. 
3,000 Quaker Oats employees ace] Mr. Nixon said the company has 
covered. [generally been able to stabilize 
Eligible employees are guaran- production high spots and low 
teed 140 hours' pay each month if spots have been leveled out 
they work any at all. |through advance planning and 
If they are laid off, they аге warehousing of finished products, 
guaranteed 70 hours’ pay. Тһе! Nixon pointed out that the com- 
number of months for which bene-|pany doesn’t claim such a plan 
fits are paid in any year varies| would work for. other businesses. 
with length of service. Eligible em-|"It just happens to have worked 
ployees with between six months |out well in most of our production 
and a year's service can draw bene- situations," he declared. 


on, manager cf the company's 









EM] 








Q Thursday, July 14, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Snyder-Smith 
Vows Exchanged 
Friday Evening 





home of the bride’s parents where 
her sisters and sisters-in-law assist- 
ed with the entertainment. A feat- 
ure of the refreshments served was 
ja three-tiered wedding cake topped 









\Mrs. Arthur Bangs 
Dies In Penn. 


Rose Packard Bangs, widow of 
Arthur Bangs, and a former resi- 
dent of this area died Monday aft- 











Mrs. Otto Luegge 
Buried Saturday 


Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- 
?rine Luegge, 73 years old, of Brit. 
ton, wife of Otto C. Luegge, whc 


trolt will be {һе guest preacher 
it the Tecumseh Methodist church 
his week. = | ^s 

July 24, the Rev. Lylè Harper, 
vho was the supply pastor for the 
church last summer will fill the 
)ulpit and there will be @ potluck 







Panel Discusses 
Issues of Phone 
Company, Union 


The Сепеда! Telephone Company 


= 


4 


jby wedding bells and the tradition-, ёгпооп at the Corry Memorial ” lied at Herrick Memorial hospital] ‘amily dinner in the church patz of Michigan дан Кеш 

The First Methodist church оѓ ај miniature bridal figuri hospital in Corry, Pa., after anf Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Nykodym lives in Lincoln Park. They will|last Thursday morning were held ors at noon following the morning Governor G. Mennen Wi A 
Tecumseh was the scene last Fri-| The newlyweds, who are making | illness of three months. in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ray|sail from New York City on the} a the Niblack Funeral Home, Brit.| arvice. he has appointed зарае. 0 he: | 
day evening of the wedding cerc-|their home at Paul's Trailer-Park,| She was born in Raisin town-|Herrick of Metamora, Ohio, have|"United States" and will spend| оп. Saturday at 2 p. m. The Reliable class of the church the АП MU SER ЧЕЗ Tele, i 
mony which united in m [expect fo travel in northern Mich-|ship, July 16, 1868, the daughter|returned from a week's vacation|the summer іп the vicinity of] Mrs. Luegge was born and had Yeld their annual picnie!July 5 at Jis VANS MIU tha interna. ME 
Lois R. Smith and Harry I -|igan later this month. of Abijah and Melissa Packard|spent at Cheboygan. Their three|Munich visiting relatives. Mrs.!spent her entire life in Lenawee he Kenton Hunt cottage at Sand phone Rd d f Electrieal : 
der, both of Tecumseh. The bride's Mrs. Snyder is a graduate of'and lived there until her marriage.|children remained in Metamora|Sehumm was born near Munich county. ake with Mrs. Enna Whalby as hos- tional AS о о ec 
parents are Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd|Tecumseh high school with the,Since 1929 her home has been|with their grandparents. and has not been back іп 45 years.| She is survived by her husband: f * Workers, : 


Smith and the groom is the son of 





|class of 1955 and the groom, who 





in Spartansburg, Pa. 













They will return Oct. 9. 
wy! тү 





а daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Keeling. 


ess. There were 19 present and 





\ the panel as appointed consists 
of Frederick A. Grimm, Artnur M. 


| р Г tluck lunchéon there 
Snyder son a raduz 1 г. à Y arry *I'twó' sons Harold’ and Carl Luegge, fter: the. potlue + 
Harry A. Snyder of Hudson and|graduated from Hudson high Mrs. Banes'is survived by two Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman s megge] Sas a short business meeting. and h ` үт 
Mrs. Geraldine Evans of Detroit. |sehool and attended the University eae "Ralph. Bangs Бо | and family and Mr. and Mrs.) Corporal Richard Butler, who re-|all of Britton; seven grandchildren nystery sisters were revealed. and Rude it үш, Porra alr. 
The Rev. Horace James, pastor|of Michigan for three years is now o¢ whom. live iS penny uid. 11 Ronald Gurtzweiler and family turhed a little over а week аво | опе sister, Mrs. Bertha Cornell о! Sow опеката, Re у m ar y! А 
of the church officiated at the|employed at the Tecumseh Prod-| grandchildren; several great grand.| © in Detroit and Canada last|after a year and'a: half with the| Adrian; two brothers, John Freitag —Á DO i ue pany vis "presently pro- 
double. ring ceremony and.:the|ucts Co children: two nephews, George and| К. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Hoff|U. S. army in Germany, has re-|of Milwaukee, Wis, and Fred 4 company "is тр ур 


bride was given in marriage by her 
father. 

They were attended һу Leona 
Ѕһоре, an.elder sist^s.of the bride, 


E ture 


BARBECUE SUPPER 
WELL ATTENDED 


Charles Page both of Jackson; two 
nietes, Mrs. Carl Burch of Tecum- 
seh and Mrs. Haskell Worden of 
w^ nd a sister-in-law Mrs. 











man visited relatives in Addison. 


Martha Hayden, Marjorié Mar. 
tin and Linda Johnson left today 


ceived his discharge and plans to 
return to his former work with 
the Tecumseh- Products. Mrs. But- 
Yer was with her husband in Ger- 





Freitag of Adrian. n 

The Rev. O. E. Priest officiated 
and burial was іп the. Ridgeway 
cemetery. Bearers were Robert 





SERVICES CONDUCTED 
FOR INFANT MONDAY 


Gravéside' services were conduct- 


paring its case to present to the 
panel. 

No notification has yet been. re- 
ceived as to the date the hearing 


ad Я TES cue supper of the. я = for Wheaten College, lll, айй|чпапу during the-last year and а | Sievers, Lorenz Elert, William Mil- 2d in Brookside cemetery. Monday | will commence. 
88 matron of honor and Raymond E NERA, UE ji La Mont sangs of Tecumseh. Chicago. Miss Carolyn Comfórt|present they are visiting her|ler, Herman’ Miller, Louis Vershum} afternoon by the.Rev. B. О. Ba- 
White as best man. the- Baptist Youth House, was pro-! She was preceded in ceath by|will return with them the last of|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin|and Charles Fairbanks. ' | shore for Carol Ann Poskarbiewicz, 
Miss Smith wore a street length Sonne an outstanding success by jher husband; twin daughters; two] the week. Muhn. ——— the th.ee-day-old: daughter of Ed- 
dress ‘of white nylon with woven the hosts: Mr and Mrs. Orville Bis- | brothers; Harvey and Charles and — Ы — А ward and Rosemary Wendt Ров- 
flower design, a light blue hat) op and Mr. and Mrs. John Surratt |tWo sisters, Myra Packard and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham. Jean and Janet Osworth, chil- Methodists Report} karbiewicz, who died Sunday morn- 
with veil and matching blue sand-|"0D and Mr. anc C. A. P. Sare Ma ded ә р ; кы deer 
à and their committee, Mr. and Mrs. | А. Page. and family spent ; last weekend|dren of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Os.| BE ing at Herrick Memorial hospital. 
als. C.. О. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh| Funeral services will be held with Mrs. Langham's mother, Mrs. | worth, who now live in Danville, Church Activities | The baby is survived by her par- 
The matron of honor was in!walters Mrs. Earl Wood, Mr. and |this- afternoon at the Torry and|©- 1- Pettibone in Lansing. Ill, are spending two weeks with The Women's Society of Chris-|ents, who live on Curtis road, Ad- 
pleated white linen with a design) Mys, Llewellyn Sisson, Mr. and Hayes Funeral Home in Spartans- —'* Мг. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson] ү Sarvite 


of blue and green flowers which 


Mrs. Mills Swick and the Rev. and | 


burg, with burial in the Spartans- 








Mrs. Carrie Danforth of Ypsi- 





while their mother is visiting her 








of the Methodist 


church will hold their annual sum- 


rian, a four-year-old brother, Ed- 


ward Jr. a two-year-old sister, 


had a matching stole. Her hat was| Mrs. B, O. Bashore. The next will | bur; tery. lanti arrived this week for an ex-|sister and mother in Loveland,|- H 3 ы on and һе? grandparents, Mr. 
white and trimmed, with white be "at the same place Saturday aft-| pr QU. ° tended visit with her son and|Colorado. mer seminar July 24 at the Method- Cathleen an grendp , 
sa ace $ ay ани к е ist church in Saline. All officers and Mrs. Harry Wendt and Mrs. 
roses. ernoon, July 23, with Mr. and Mrs. | @ family, Mr. and „Mrs“ James Dan- | of the local society are urged to 3 kied EMESA 
Mrs. Smith chose a suit of two-| Vern Manwaring and their com- EROADCASTS RECORDED |forth and children. Mrs. Ronald Wells and children attend ‘and: should. make ; their Pauline Poskarbiewiez of Holland, 
tone blue linen for her daughter's | mittee in charge. The Sunday morning radio of Louisville, Ky., accompanid by Ohio. 


wedding, with which she wore a 
white hat. The mother of the 
groom was in yellow with white 
accessories and a flower trimmed 
hat. 


After the 7:30 ceremony 25 


—= fp 


(Kroger Ad Change 


This change in the Kroger Co. 
ad came in after the ad was printed | 
in the second section: watermelons, | 





guests attended a reception at е | 


89c each. | 


broadcasts over WABJ which usu- 
ally originate in the Baptist church 
will be given from a tape record- 
ing during the month of August 
while the Rev. B. O. Bashore is on 
vacation. This is the method which | 
has been in use for several years. 











Who Is He? 






Week's Paper 


Watch Next 


J. E. Bias is spending some time 
with his daughter and husband, Mt. 
and Mrs. Yale Kerby Sr. 





Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen- 
son have sold their home on south 
Van Buren to Mr. and Mrs. Doug- 
las Sisson of Blissfield. They have 
purchased another home in Dan- 
ville, Ill, where Mr. Stephenson 
expects to be. transferred in about 


been a patient at Herrick Mem- 
orial hospital for several days re- 
turned to her home, Tuesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Dixon 
and sons Ronald, John, Robert and 
James returned Monday from their 
vacation spent at Londo Lake near 
Hale, Mich. Their photographic 
studio is again open for business. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morey: and 
sons Danny and Robert, who had 
been guests of the Dixons over 
the weekend also returned Monday. 
. 24 
Gary Hanna is spending 'two 


Miss Mary Miller, spent the week- 
end with her mother, Mrs. Perry 
(Hayden and family. Deborah and 
David remained for a visit of two 
weeks while their parents attend 
the Southern Baptist Music Con- 
ference at Ridgecrest, N. C. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Es 
colme were in Damascus, Ohio 
Wednesday for the wedding of a 


30 days. Friday Mr. and Мз. | friend, Miss Barbara Kittell. Thurs- 
Stephenson flew to Danville on|day they left for New York City 
business. where they will meet Dr. and Mrs. 
== Ezra DeVol, who are returning 

Miss Elizabeth Chase, who has!from missionary work in India. 


From New York they will go to 
Fitchburg, Mass., to visit friends, 
returning home next week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Berness Ferguson 
and family of Artesia, Calif. arriv- 
ed July 4 to visit his brother, Rob- 
ert Ferguson and family and other 
relatives. This is their first visit 
to Tecumseh in 14 years and they 
will be here for another week. 





Luther Wood was guest of honor 
at a birthday dinner Saturday eve- 
ning givén im the home of Mrs. 
Wood's sister and family, Mr. and 


luncheon reservations by July 24. 
The Rev. Dudley Моѕиге, chap- 
lain of Goodwill Industries of De- 


Arrangements were made by the 
Green Funeral Home. 




















. 9.98 









































weeks at Сатр Birkett, the| Mrs. D. H. Randolph of Adrian. \ 

|| Y.M.C.A. camp near Dexter. — Н \ y 
— Stanley Dobek has returned to 8 95 i | 6.95 

The Friendly Class of the|his work at the Bruce foundry 9 ] | 5 Й 

Friends church which was sched-|after an emergency opration at Ej 

uled for last week has been post-| Herrick Memorial hospital. The Do- [^ 

m poned and the date of the next|beks came from Bedford, England 10 98 7.98 i" 

meeting has not been decided. in May to be near Mrs. Dobek's » (Я 

— Tw sister, Mrs. George Derby and have == n 

Mr. and Mts. E, B: Kifübal] and|purchased the Snow house on Kil- - bod 

-fdaughters Patricia and Kathy] buck st. 








hank, You 


Our sincere thanks to the 1,260 persons who turned out for our grand 
opening Saturday and Sunday. Your many fine comments on our new lum- 
ber company were deeply appreciated. 


We also want to express our thanks to all those considerate folks who 
sent us flowers and messages of congratulations on this happy occasion. 


DOOR PRIZE WINNERS 


PICNIC BARBECUE GRILL, Mrs. Flossie Yeagle, Rt. 3 Adrian 


whose home is now in. Houston, 
Texas are renewing old friendships 
in Tecumseh this week. For 12 
years they operated the grocery 
store on Mill street їйїў owned! 
by Eddie Clark, whieh" fliey«ealled 
the Brookside grocery; Whey. have 
not been in Теситѕё Хог nine 
years and аге finding many 
changes. They will be in Michigan 
for about a month. 


Mrs. George Schumm is planning 


——P  — 
MEMORIAL SERVICE 

A memorial service for the late 
Bessie Van Antwerp was. held at 
the Baptist church last Sunday 
morning. There was a prayer and 
a tribute given by the Rev. B. O. 
Bashore and Mrs. B. Ashley of 
Adrian, a cousin of Miss Van An- 
twerp, sang "Beyond the Sunset" 
accompanied by Mrs. Kenton Hunt, 
who is guest organist at the church 
this summer. 





to sail for Germany July 23. She 
will be accompanied by her sister, 
Mrs. Louise Bauman of Somerset 
and by Mrs. Emma:Baeh, who now 


look;;; 


9 You have a range that takes 








j 
| 
d 


Ironrite Model 850 


Ladies! Why ask for backache? 


9 You have a washer that takes the lard work out of washing! 
е You have a vacuum that takes the muscle out of cleaning! 


But what good do they ‘do if you 
break your back evéry ironing day? 





T LR 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 











the fallgue out of cooking! 






The appliances you 
have are wonderful! 
They help you live 
longer, look younger, 
feel better. So why let 
hand ironing . . . the 
meanest job of all, rob 
you of your looks, your 
health and your youth? 
You don’t have to! 
For now there’s a 
simple way to iron, 
toon There’s a wonder- 
ful appliance that lets 
you|sit down, relax, 
^ 


less than half the time 









крй tg 


and dn beautifully, in 
CARVING BOARD, Helen Aebersold, Tecumseh 


KITCHEN FAN, Russell Gregory, Grass Lake 
MIRROR, George McKenzie, Tecumseh 

CARVING BOARD, Mrs. Lee Armstrong, Tecumseh 
MEDICINE CABINET, Jean Barrett, Britton 
GALLON OF PAINT, McKinley Spaulding, Tipion 


it takes you by hand. That appliance is the Ironrite Auto- 
matic Ironer. It’s simple to operate and aiin ly inexpensive. 
It will iron anything you can wash, andit will end, once and 
for all, the achy, worn-out, tired»all-over feeling of bld 
fashioned ironing days. mn 

We want you to try ironing the simple way ...on amlron 4 
rite. We want you to come in, sit @own at one of our floor 
models, and gee for yourself how! gimple, how relaxing this 
revolutionary way of ironing really is. 5 A 


lronrile 
Tecumseh Lumber Со. worrs АРРШАНСЕ$ 


m f 7 b "Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 
Service Is Our Business 


Ph. 442 701 Adrian Rd. Tecumseh, Mich. 
2800 E. Monroe Rd. Phone 520 Tecumseh, Mich. urs. & Sat. Nights to 9 p.m. 



















p к^; 5 
Taking off for. a vağation ні the highway with 
confidence in an: OK. Used" Chr: -Thoroughly 1 
inspected and scientifically reconditioned, OK 
Used Cars help bringiyoy worry-free motoring. 
Top-performers at bottom prices, they carry 
the Chevrolet dealer warranty in writing. 





Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 
d " 4 rers eri 


i 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE” INC. 
135 W. Chicago’ Blvd.  "TPhone 65 ^ Tecumseh, Mich, 


Hl 


эж 


Open Every Mòn” 














b 


E 2 z M d Buildings тре" 3,687.02 e 
re Equipment 12,798.27 
Treasu r 5 Report Other capital outlay id 
1 в " Transportation equipment 1,622. 29,257.76 
School District No. Supplemental Disbursements 
Public Library Fund—Loan 2,000.00 
REPORT OF THE TREASURER TO Building & Site Fund— Transfer ` 6,500.00 8,500.00 
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7, TECUMSEH PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ас S E a 
TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN Total Disbursements $388,753.8 
$ Your Treasurer is pleased to report to you at this time the Board | Balance (overdrawn) June 30, 1955 (Schedule A) ($ 26,883.61 


| of Education funds from July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 as audited by 
Gollins & Buri, Certified Public Accountants, Detroit, Michigan. 
Submitted by, 


PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7 




















Tecumseh, Michigan 
Ў Dwight Hodges, Treasurer. 
PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7 tom s 
| ] ibunt i STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE 
s, тнл Michigan Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1955 / 
o GENERAL FUND 
‘ h SAA : Balance, July.l, 1954 $ 144347 
x » STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBUKSEMENTS FOR THE Receipts: h 
Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1955 Current tax $8,243.52 
Balance, July 1,1954 $13,721.47! Delinquent tax 203.23 
'eipts; State Library Commission 328.82 
* Revenue гебеіріѕ » Apportioned by County Treasurer 3,179.82 
& Current tax collections $ 74,563.53 Library fines and fees 422.11 
| а : Delinquent tax collections 1,868.65 General Fund loan 2,000.00 14,377.50 
| Х Interest ‘on delinquent taxes 2 127.16 Nan io ae Re E dece rn 
is State Primary Fund « 34,907.67 Total 15,820.97 
+ State School Aid (balance after Disbursements $ 
$' advance of $40,000.00) 123,142.21 Librarian and custodian salaries 8,880.57 " 
į State sales (ах. `- 38,678.43 Heat and utilities 198.02 Ed 
Vocational Education Aid 4,876.30 Building maintenance and supplies 493.89 
Veterans Administration 895.26 Books and periodicals 2,293.51 
; Tuition ¢ 18,535.54 Capital outlay 165.00 
2 Textbook rental 1,598.73 General Fund loan repayment 2,000.00 — 14,630.99 
ғ Transportation fees 934.76 eas tei es as 
Driver training, locker rental 4 Balance, June 30, 1955 (Schedule A) $ 1,189.98 
Lj ат and miscellaneous $T 
operty rental 1,282.3: 
ers Education d 1,447.69 PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7 
* trisürance settlement, burglary 416.30 Tecumseh, Michigan 
Total Revenue Receipts $313,779.09 BUILDING AND SITE FUND 
ts 
edere тар 18,900.00 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE 
apBuilding and Site Fund : — 55 
у account closed 119.67 Fiscal Year ended June 30,19 
Ў x Public Library—Loan fepaid 2,000.00 Cash F 
ii Gifts 13,350.00 .| Balance, July 1, 1954 $ 31579 
^* Total Receipts * 348,148.76| Receipts: г 
total; Funds Available 361,870.23] "Transfer from General Fund 6,500.00 
Wsbursements: ——— 
ministration 6,815.79 
‘Salaries’ of Board of Edueation $ 660.00 Disbursements: 
x © Salary: of Superintendent 6,251.01 Buildings $ 6,696.12 
; Clerical wages 4,640.16 Transfer to General Fund 119.67 6,815.79 
U ; Supplies and expense 3,647.67 ee pees 
i ; Census 400.00 Balance, June 30, 1955 (Schedule A) —— 
à ; Election expense 125.82 
is Other administrative expenses 432.10 16,156.76 (Account Closed) 
DÀ РМ, (Superintendent) $ 3,149.07 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE 
‘Principals 19,335.96 PUBL L DISTRICT NO. 7 
+ Teachers 215,994.73 1C 86H00 À 
t; Clerical 2,949.20 Tecumseh, Michigan 
5 ,176.08 
Jh соти edi BOND DEBT RETIREMENT FUND — 1952 
Seliool library ‚ Fiscal Y ded June 30, 1955 
E Librarian wages 5,430.33 - $ca ear ende une 
* "Books and expense 898.70 Balance, July 1, 1954 $ 8,840.10 
Adult Education 1,334.07 Receipts: STE 
Other instruction expense 1,155.30 $263,496.56 Currant ах $107,293.46 
ration of. School Plant | Delinquent tax 2,803.84 
Wages 33,768.16 —H 
Кае and utilities 18,233.40 Total 110,097.30 
d expense 3,566. а 
P Opérating supplies ап 118,937.40 
Bt „183. 1 yov is 
«Other vperating expense е. бәү! Disbursements: 
t Bonds retired 40,000.00 
Weintenancé tiene INA 356.61 Interest on bonds 13,300.00 
p tidings 1,169.47 Debt service charge 73.21 
4 fiilpment 1,640.02 Transfer to Bond Debt 2 
Ж Other ‘maintenance expense 465.57 363167 Reserve Fund 52,927.56 
Shen i Mv тег. 
Jed. Charges Total 106,300.80 
ènt, ; 27.00 b к. ———— 
M Insurance м | 2272.95 2,200.95 Balance, June 30, 1955 ; $ 12,636.60 
Ai iliäry. Sérvices mx Schedule A 
Shsportátion wakes 5225.00 PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7 
Supplies and expense 3,416.17 
** Veterans Administration ! i Tecumseh, Michigan 
Refund 710.11 
i. Other expenses 276.15. 0,627.43 BOND DEBT RESERVE FUND 
Uti ———— 


STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE 
Fiscal Year ended June 30, 1955 


Cipitáf Outlay 


p Grounds 10,143.62 





T 


Summer Is Here But Fall Is Coming 
Be Ready 


Select Your Patterns and Material Now 


at the 


Clinton Woolen Mill Store 


Our Stock Is At Its Best — Don't Wait 
Now Is The Time To Buy 





















шоп 


шошо: шш ши 





Balance, July 1,1004 Pe 
Сазһ 1 
Securities i 


f i 


teceipts: 
Transfer from Bond 
Retirement Fund 
Interest received — net 


disbursements 


talance, June 30, 1955 (Schedule A) 


Cash in United Savings Bank 
Securities—U. S. Treasury Bonds 


$76,331.76 —= 
$ 17,000.00 - 
59,331.76 auis 
$ 76,331.76 zd 
tn em 
$ 52,927.56 
630.59* 53,558.15 
129,889.91 
* 
$129,889.91 
$ 211522 
127,714.69 
$129,889.91 


* Does not include 50,000.00 т: = 7m MiaryeC/ 
purchased and sold during the year: 


In our opinion, the attached statements of cash receipts and dis- 
-ursements fairly present the operations results of the School District 
nd School Activities Funds in conformity with generally accepted ac- 
ounfing principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the pre- 


ceding year. 


Very truly yours, 
Collins & Buri (Signed) 
Certified Public Accountants 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday, July 14, 1088 3 — 
шини 





tending the wedding of Miss Bev- 
erly Jean Miles of Roseville and 
Edward Rudel Jr. of Lincoln Park, 
which took place in Roseville Sat- 
urday were Arthur Carrothers, Mr. 
and Mrs. Forrest Barrett-and Carol, 
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barrett and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel 
and Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 
Olds. Also attending were Mr. and 
Mrs. Valden.Bidel and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Ronald Barrett and Miss 
Sandra Hall of Tecumseh and Mr 
and Mrs. Ernest, Carrothers of Fay- 
ette, Ohio. Mrs. Forrest Barrett 
and Carol and Mfs. Virgil Bortel 
and Shirley recently attended a 
miscellaneous shower for the bride 
at the home of her aunt Mrs. El- 


" guer Miller in Lincoln Park. 


Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ivan Jr. and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Becker of 
Dearborn took their sons Kenneth 
and Bruce for a week's vacation 
to the LO.O.F. and Rebekah Camp 
at Star lake near Baldwin. 

Mr. and Mrs. Раш Palmer of 
Toledo were Sunday dinner guests 
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 





Palmer, the occasion being Paul’s 
birthday. 





BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 








. | STUDNICKA REUNION 


The third annual reunion of the 
Joseph Studnicka family was held 
at the Britton park July 10 with a 
potluck dinner served at 1 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Studnicka 


апа children. Kathleen and. Carl 


of Britton were in charge of ar- 
cangements. -Attending from Bliss- 
field were-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
3tudnicka апа daughter Frances 
ind Мг. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and 
five children. Others attending 
were Mr. and Mrs. Joeph Studnicka 
Jr. and son Steven of Holloway, 
Mr. and Mrs. John Studnicka and 
children of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
John Pilko and children of Cleve- 
'and, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Mich- 
vel Duggan and children of De- 
troit. Mrs. Leona Fielder of To- 
ledo wa sa guest. 

The reunion next year will be 
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Duggan in Detroit. 


ACHIEVEMENT DAY 

Thirty-seven perfect attendance 
awards of cross and crown pins 
were presented at the Congrega- 
tional Christian church Sunday 
school Achievement Day. 

Awards to the nursery class went 
to Jimmie Brown, David Fairbanks, 
Linn Palmer, Tommie Tucker, 
Brenda Tubbs and Linda Seagert. 






































Beginners who received awards 
were Douglas Fairbanks, Tommy 
| Tucker, Jackie Brown. 

Primary awards went to Kay 
Benedict, Billy Kahle, Brenda Pal- 
John Buckler, Philip Bene- 
Bucky 


mer, 
dict, Pepper  Griewahn, 
Ramage and Judy Rohrback. 


Juniors and intermediates were 
Larry Hummel, Sandy Beal, Kath- 
erine Kearn, Karen Lockwood, Su- 
san Palmer and Rita Griewahn; 
Mary Ellen Millyard, Neil Bene- 
dict, Nancy Brown, George Rogers, 
Richard Seagert, Gloria Hummel, 


and Jane Dickerson. 
Pat Eberhardt, 


Spohr, 


ceived awards. 
BIRTHDAY HONORED 


Thirteen girls gathered at the 
home of Donna Ivan Saturday, July 
2 for a frankfurter roast. The oc- 
casion was Donna's 13th birthday. 
Those who attended were Barbara 
Bailey, Janet Beal, Sharon Bottorff, 
Fair- 
banks, Janice Iyan, Sarah McCarty, 
Marilyn Blank, 


Pat Eberhardt, Charlynn 


Lois Neidlinger, 


ed and prizes awarded. 


Connie Kahle, 
Diana Seagert, Sharon Rogers, Kay 
Susan Spohr and Karen 
Millyard of the teenage class re- 


Among those from Britton at- 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Packing- 
ham of Pembertville, Ohio, were 
Sunday callers of Mrs. Dora Bene- 
dict. 

Mrs. Dora Benedict has returned 
to her home here after a three 
weeks stay at her cottage at Wam- 
plers lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grutch- 
field and children, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne Dunbar and son, Mr. and 
Mrs. George Cline and son are 


cottage at Evans lake. 


attended the service for the 


Saturday afternoon һу 


Russell Spaulding. The Rev. 


at Fowlerville and Howell. 


the week with her grandparents. 
Mr. and Mrs. 


guests. of Mr. 
Barrett and family. 


of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Covell. 
Mrs. George Beauchamp 


Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis a 





tage. 


spending a week at the Frayer 
The Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Priest 


"Heifer for Germany" project at 
Mason last Sunday. The heifer 
from Britton was taken to Mason 
Harold 
Rohrback, Charles Dickerson and 
and 
Mrs. Priest spent the 4th of July 
with their daughters and families 


Guests last Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Fay Wiggins were Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Mayfield and children. 
Sharon Mayfield stayed to spend 


Forrest Barrett 
and Carol were Sunday dinner 
and Mrs. Gordon 


Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covell of Ply- 
mouth were 4th of July guests 


and 
daughter Kathryn of Wilmette, Ш., 
Charlene Prielipp, Margaret Prill í are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
and Susie Spohr. Games were play-| McCarbery and spent one day with 


Wamplers lake at the Gripton cot- 


























































Corporal and Mrs. David Oustet 
hout and daughter Ginnie эце ace 
guests of his parents, Mr. ahd Mra. 
Bert Ousterhout. Corporal Ouster« 
hout, who is stationed at Augusta, 
Ga. received his promotion just 
before his 15-day leavé. 

4, 
Christopher Finnegan, little son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elray Finnegan une 
derwent eye surgry at Herrick Me 
morial hospital Tuesday morning. 








Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beland and 
sÉffnily expect to move sosm to the 
Roubadou house at Pottawatamie ` 
and.Maiden Lane which they have 
purchased. Mrs: Rouadou is leaving 
this week to make her home with 
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Ward . 
in. Detroit. 1 
Ernest Brandt was brought to 
his home from Ann Arbor Tues- 
day. He has gained somewhat im 
:strength and shows general im- ` 
provement. i 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and 
son Robert with Glenn Wood of 
Adrian and Miss Mildred Yager of 
Hudson spent the weekend, holiday 
in northern Michigan. They visited 
the Straits. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manley, 
son Robert and daughter Marilyn 
returned Thursday from а western 
trip. They visited Yellowstone 
Park, Mt. Rushmore їп Wyoming 
and other points of мее 

Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, wi be 
came seriously ill at the inty 
Nursing Home last week is nów a 
patient at Herrick Memorial’ hospi- 
tal. Her condition remains. un- 
changed. 


Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rosacrans 
of Santa Monica, Calif. are at the 
10me of Mrs. Rosacrans’ mother, 
Mrs. Kimball in Clinton. 

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Williamson of 
Kalamazoo spent Friday and Sat- 
urday of last week with their par- 
ents, Mrs. Charles Williamson and 
Mr. and Mrs. Faron Anderson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elray Finnegan 
have returned from a trip through 
the southern states during which 
they visited Mrs. Finnegan's pár- 
ents in South Carolina. Their son 
Dean spent the week with his 
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George 
t|Finnegan and his brother Christo- 
pher visited an aunt and. unele, 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berd in Detroit. 



























No wonder this great 
‘55 Pontiac is setting 
all-time sales records! 


It's bigger, smarter and moré powerful than 
any other car at anything like the price] 


ame am -- 









М 















7 Choose a Famous 


Chippewa Vagabond 


JACKET 


with'a TONI SKIRT 
Tops In Style 


' Luxury At A Moderate Price 


Clinton Woolen Mfg. Co., Retail Div. 
US 112 
Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. 


By Orr 100% All Wool 


BLANKETS 


Sun. 11 A.M. 














For That Gift 
















Treated for Moth 
Damage 






Clinton, Mich. 
- 4 P.M. 











A sales success like Pontiac's starts on the draw: 
ing boards—with engineers and designers who 
have been schooled for years in the Pontiac idea 
of giving more people more car for less money; 

With its long 122" or 124" wheelbase and extra; 
big-car heft, Pontiac provides road-hugging com- 
fort you get in no other car near it in price! 

Now take this big, roomy car and surround 
it with the distinction of Twin-Streak styling 
and Vogue Two-Toning—beauty that obviously 
is calling the turn on the future—and you have 
another reason for Pontiac's phenomenal ея, 
виссевз. 

"That alone would be enough for most == 
but not for Pontiac! 
} Pontiac corners the market on value with as 
most powerful engine within hundreds of dollars 
of its price, The sensational 200-horsepower 


Strato-Streak V-8 with four-barrel carburetor® 
is the most modern power you can buy. You're 
on even terms with anything on the road—and 
-you enjoy the greatest economy and dependa- 
bility in Pontiac history, 

4 If by now you're thinking “This is what I've 
wanted all along!", we suggest you stop in and 
talk dollars and cents, That’s when you'll get 


-the final reason for Pontiac's record popularity 


"Һе fact that you can fit а big, powerful, 
future-fashioned Pontiac into any new-car budget! 
и You'll never find it easier to get into the fine- 
саг class than right now! адь, "Гош extra cost option 


79 Zonar 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 


E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 


E SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST YEAR IN HISTORY! Come in and talk trading NOW 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





& Thursday, July 14, 1955 
Maung told of the 


l ј NU {standing and corc friendships 


achieved with the idents on cam 
and then expressed the hape 

th the knowl and edu 
received from the United 
that the Burmese students 
| make а genuine contribution 
welfarc irma and the 


mutual under- 


(Continued from Page 1) 


[ON 1 № 
of Mich 


viet the University ап 
ай that his 
him pleasure 
He again 
had been а 
him to visit one of 
work in atomic 
had felt like a freshn 
when he had dr 
the Phoenix Memorial Lal 
As to the gift of books 
U:M, he said ч 
is the bost kind of 
certain he weuld draw 
from the publications 
s he 
President 


Nieh 


but inspirat 
said he eons 
oppor 

the 


energy 


fered it 
inity" foi 
centers of 
ind that 
an in a 
shown ʻi 


prime minister 
that they 


adors of 


In 1 
the 


students 
ar 


H were 


ju 
new class г 


the the 

will judge Burma by 

the students do..He-also em 
sized that a country cannot be 
his description of 


people of 


nspiration| built by "zeros 
In. eonclud- | people 


extended «ar 


; " "Released Tim 


(Continued from P: 


without education 
0 


his : reme 
invitation" for 
and Vice President 
other, members of the fac 
visit. Burma, While "his coun 
does not have tall buildings. long 
lines of automobiles on the -high-{ specifically. defines the circum- 
ways and the other aspects Of} stances under which Michigan 
American life which he has been! pupil be released from school 
seeing, the prime ministe ous instruetion in the fol- 
visitors from the U-M would find language пате "Any 
the Burmese people “w: 19 to 14 vem while 
ed and friendly attendance .at confirmation 
Al a reception in the s conducted for a period of 
President and Mrs. Hatcher to exceed five months in either 
Minister Nu wa’ greeted by Maung sid years. Local school boards 
Mya Maung ad student in authority to se publie 
struetural engine school pupils for religious instrue 
goon who spoke : т at times or s other than 
of the 28 Burmese students these. Adoption of released time 
U-M Campus. similar to the New Yerk City 


a? 


The Michigan School. Code 


said 
lowing 
im heart-| ehild 
home of] 

Prime | nt 
of 
Ld lack 
from Ran 


a representative | ti і 


on th 


| plan 





Don't Let This Happen To You 


Let Us MOTH-PROOF 
Your Winter Garments 


Plastic-Bagged at Nominal Cost 


Men's Alterations 


EGGLESTON CLEANERS 


TECUMSEH 


jin July. 


program would require legislative 
sanction" 

Following the reading of the let 
ters, the board voted to continue 
to comply: with the United States 
Supreme Court ruling and the de 
partment of public instruction di 
rective-as in the past 

Interested persons may read the 
full text of materials sent by the 

rtment of public instruc 
tion by calling at the office of the 
superintendent of schools. 


g- 


Ilinois Reunion 
Held in Britton 


The annual Пілоіѕ reunion was 
held in the Britton recreation 
Sunday, with 65 іп attendance 
After .a.cooperative fried. chicken 
dinner, a short business meeting 
was conducted by the’ president 
Luther Wood. 

Officers elected for the coming 
year are: president, Bert Moore, 
Britton; vice president, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Wood, ecumseh; secretary- 
treasurer, Mrs. Luther Wood 
cumseh and historian, Mrs. George 
Forsyth, Britton. 


CHUCK BUTLER HONORED—C. O..(*Chuck") Butler of Butler 


Motor Sales has been named first 


vice-president of the Michigan! Automobile. Dealers’ Association. He was- elected at the recent con- 


vention of MADA at Mackinac Island 


Front row—Mr. Butler; Kenneth Hathaway; Muskegon, retiring president; A. Bruce Nickless, pres- 


ident, Grand Rapids; Howard Cook, Lansing, treasurer. 


Back row—Gilbert L. Haley; Lansing, executive. vice-president; 
Spaulding, Flint; Floyd Brown, Petoskey; Ben Jerome, Jr., Pontiac; 


Mr. Butler was the only small city dealer who took an active pa 


during the MADA conyention. 


Clayton Frei, Marquette; George 
and Bill Hermann, Detroit. 


art in the top management clinic 





The guest speaker of the after 
noon was the Rev. O. E. Priest, who 
spoke on his experiences as a pas 
tor in southern Illinois. Mrs. Ham- 
ilton Moore Jr. was in charge of 
the games which followed 

The 1956 reunion will be held in 
the same place the second Sunday 


era 


ALBERT McLACHLIN JR. 
BURIED IN BROOKSIDE 

Burial services were held at 
Brookside cemetery Wednesday 
afternoon for Albert MeLachlin Jr. 
of Coldwater, whose death from 
drowning occurred Sunday. 

He was the son of Albert Mc- 
Lachlin Sr. and Hazel Roberts Mc- 
Lachlin, both former residents of 
ү imseh. The McLachlin home 

on east Shaw street and 
Mrs. McLachlin was the daughter 
of Brant Roberts, whose farm 
now the Country Club grounds. 


nee 


is 


Mr. 


and. MrseClarence Grjesen- 
of Delta, Ohio and Mrs. George 
Griesenger of Orinda, Calif. called 
on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris 
Tuesday afternoon 


—Q———— 


TWO ARE FINED 


The Silver Lining 
(Continued from Раде 1) 
Interlochen, Mich., says: ^I like young people. In the city 
they get little opportunity to learn of the wonders of na- 
ture. I would be very selfish if I did not share with them 
my knowledge gained first-hand of outdoor life,-so that 
they may experience as I have the pleasure of. a fuller 
understanding of the world we live in." Uncle Walt has 
a museum in the woods for the young people. 

IF YOU ARE AN AVERAGE PERSON, the amount of 
sleep you require is probably ten minutes more. 

THIS NOTE WAS FOUND IN A BATTERED BAKING 
powder can in the wall over the front door of a house on 
Brown street formerly occupied by Mrs. Cashpaw, now 
eing remodeled by Mr. and Mrs. J Nichols: 

“This house was built by Thomas S. Langridge in 1893. 
{е tore down an old house that was built somewhere about 
800. 

“If anyone should ever find this, please let me or my 
lescendants know, if possible.” 


Frances M. Langridge, aged 14. 





Dated Sept. 23, 1893 
Added comment—Those grand old maples in front were 
planted by Jacob Tatten, the man next door, about 1853. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Humility, like dark- 
ness, reveals the heavenly lights. —Henry David Thoreau 





Two Tecumseh men were arrest- 
ed on drunkenness charges during 
the week 

Arrested by Tecumseh police AI- 
bert Barnes, 25, and LeRoy LeBar- 
on paid $15 fines -and costs of $8.60 


t 
each when they 


appeared before с 
tobert L. French. 


justice n 








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BILL ZWICK 





‘CARS COLLIDE, 
FOUR INJURED 


day night when cars @riven by 
C 


Bowen suffered minor bruises. 


ARRESTED FOR 
ASSAULT, BATTERY 
Four persons were injured Sun- Mrs. Sallie Smith, 54, of Tecum- 
Лагепсе Heimerdinger, 28, of Clin- 
on and Dulcie Bowen, 18, of Te- 
umseh collided on Tripp road 
ear Evans Lake. 
Both cars were 
amaged. 

Mr. Heimerdinger had an injured 
and; Janice Heimerdinger, 5; 
uzanne O'Fiaro, 11; and Miss 


cumseh Police on a charge of as- 
sault and battery. 

She reportedly struck Mrs. Na- 
omi McKenzle. 

Mrs. Smith pleaded not guilty 
before justice L. J. VanDeusen 
Monday and was released on a $100 
bond. 


extensively 


Her trial is pending. 


"The Socialists will never 
take over this country. They 
couldn't afford to pay the 
taxes!" 


Plymouth! 


THERTRE 


Conditioned 


Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 





Judy Canova in 


"Carolina 
Cannonball" 
——Also—— 
Dana Andrews in 


"9 Hours To Kill" 





Sun. Mon. & Tues. 


Glenn Ford in 


"Blackboard: 
Jungle" 


Plymouth named 
"America's Most Beautiful Car” 
by famous professional artists, 





seh was arrested Saturday by Te-| 


Howard Evans 
Is Commissioner 
of Drains 


Howard C. “Evans of Franklin 
Township is the new Lenawee 
county dain commissioner. 

He sucéeeds Archie Bruce who 
Wed July 5. 

Mr. Evans, who had been assist- 
ant drain commissioner -for the 
past five years, was. appointed 
| Monday by county ,clerk Alice 
Welch, probate Judge L. B. Kuney 
and prosecutor Paul Betz. 

Mr. Evans, a native of Franklin 
Township, has served as justice of 
the peace and as a member of the 
board of review. And for 14 y 5 
he was director of the 
school board. 

He attended the Paragon school, 
Tecumseh high school and Brown's 
Business University. 

Mr 
Tipton community church for 20 
years. He is a member of the Te- 
cumseh Masonic Lodge, the Adrian 
Exchange Club, the Tipton Grange 
and the Knights of Pythias at Tip- 
I ton. 


| 0. 


LIST STATE POLICE 
PHONE NUMBER 


Sgt.° Francis * O'Donnell of the 
| Michigan State Police, Clinton 
post, reports that Tecumseh ex- 
| change telephone users may now 
{call Michigan State Police for 
assistance. 


He explained that Tecumseh Po- 
lice take care of local city police 
matters but, he added, in case of a 

bad accident or crime on the 
|fringes of Tecumseh, Michigan 





,| State Police would be glad to be of 


assistance. 


| Those who may need this police 


assistance may call ENTERPRISE 
6-100. There is no toll charge for 
the call. 





mà 


„sulted from our failing to state “all Presbyterian children , 


Evans was a trustee of the, 


What's the Matter? 
(Continued from Page 1) 


Readers wanted {о её “what in the world the HERALD 
has done now." But after re-reading their papers, they found 
nothing that would have prompted the attack in the bulletin. 

We could not explain it, either, unless the Rev. Walworth 
{оак exception to our mere reporting that his church was to 
have a Bible school; or perhaps the attack in the bulletin re- 


| Im 
are welcomed. 


But we are not too confused to make these statements. 
If it were not deadly serious, this public attack from a man 
who is a member of the highest calling would be funny. But 
to receive such a poisonous lambasting from a man of the 
clóth over such an innocuous article makes necessary this 


‘explanation to our readers who hav&the intelligence to draw 


their own conclusions. 
—Robert L. Warren 
A Presbyterian 
MISS SPAULDING - 
TAKES POSITION 


Miss Gertrude Spaulding, former 
superintendent of Herrick Memor- 
ial hospital, has accepted an ad- 
ministrative position in the out- 
patient department of Henry Ford 
hospital in Detroit, 

She will begin her new duties 
next Monday. 

Miss Spaulding’s address is 1800 
west Bethune, Detroit, Mich. 





TAXI FARE JUMPER 
GETS JAIL TERM 

Blanch Travis of Tecumseh 
pleaded guilty to failure to pay a 
510.50 taxi fare before justice John’ 
Lowe. 

She was given a 10-day jail sen- 
tence and a $25 finé and $8.60 
costs, The offense was committed 
in Adrian. 





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TO YOUR WORN 
FURNITURE, 


PITTSBURGH 


AESTATE 


ENAMEL 


Dress them in gay colors with Water- 
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cover old enamel surfaces solidly— 
dries quickly to long-lasting, mar-re-' 
sistant beauty. ER 


ALDWIN 


Hardware Со. 


Complete Hardware Depart t Store 





Tecumseh, Michigan Phone «8 8. 





In fact, you can рау as much as $500 more for medium-price cars that are smaller than the low. 


Model for model, 


YOU GET MORE! . 


Most size of any low-price car, for a truly big-car ride,.. most BEAUTY with 
Look styling „ , . most COMFORT in the roomiest interiors in Plymouth's field 
ECONOMY features... TWO TOP ENGINES; the 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 or the 167-hp 


beautiful, all-new Forward 
+ «. Most SAFETY and 
Hy-Fire V-8, 


“price 


medium-price cars cost much more than Plymouth — check price tags 
and see how much more car Plymouth gives you for your dollar! Drive a big new Plymouth today! 


BEST BUY NEW) 
BETTER TRADE: IN, TOO 

















For Sale 





For Sale : 





BOYS' CLOTHING, household arti-' 16 FOOT GAR WOOD speed boat. 


Like new. 75 hp. Trim, blue and 
gray leatherette. Will accept any 


cles, antique dishes and picture 
frames. 206 S. Democratic. 7-14 


GREEN BEANS, and other fresh 
vegetables. By- pound,  half- 
bushel or bushel. John’ Hull, 31 
E. Chicago, 7-1 





2 
4 
USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good: condition, or will re- 
build your present. box. Call 


Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


THREE HORSEPOWER MOTOR— 
3 phase. Call 476. 5-5tf 











COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC registered, 
Reasonable. Phone Ypsilanti 
4731R11. Address 6797 Textile 
road, Ypsilanti, Mich. 7-21 





FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to Th. Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 





GREEN NYLON FRIEZE daven- 
port and chair. Excellent condi- 
tion. Call 793-J or see at 7245 
Orchard Лапе, after 5 p.m. ог 
weekends. 7-14 


FURNACE BLOWER and metal 
box complete, for coal, oil, or gas 
conversion furnace, $40. Infant 
crib $5. Folding steel cot, $5. 
115 N. Maumee. Phone Tecum- 
seh 592-R. 7-14 





Ж 





(EEE 


Real Estate 


{ reasonable offer, 422 E. First St. 
Monroe, Michigan. 


——ÓM E н е РИ 


1-14 


BED, MATTRESS and springs, li- 
brary. table, oak dining table, 
buffet and six chairs, Westing- 
house electric stove. Numerous 
other articles. Call at 102 E. Pot- 


tawatamie. 





7-14 


1953 CUSHMAN Eagle motor scoot- 


er. Just overhauled. Lots of ac- 
Brady, 


cessories. Inquire Art 
2980 Russell road. Phone 768R. 
1-14 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 








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World's Leader in 
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Gamblea 











—————— 
BUILDING LOTS With scenic view, 
, also business lots on South Evans. 


INCOME- PROPERTY with desir- 
able living quarters plus three oc- 
cupied units. $ 

THREE BEDROOM home on West 
Logan. Near schools and churches. 
Large landscaped yard and screen- 
ed porch. 

FOUR BEDROOM home in Herrick 
Park. Has added features and built- 
ins, 


SEE ME for lake cottages and 
farms. 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 133-J 
Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 





FOR JOB PRINTING 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 





RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 

“ALUMA PORTES” 

(TERRACE — PORCH & 

‚ CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-7 





CALL 476 


5-26 tf 











DE SOTO 


USED 


1954 DESOTO 


ў Firedome Cl. Cp. 
1954 


PLYMOUTH 
Belvedere 4 Dr. ..... 
1954 PLYMOUTH 
1953 
1953 


Plaza 4 Dr. 
BUICK 

1953 

1952 


Special 4 Dr. ........ 
CHEVROLET 

1951 

1951 


72194 4*DE* ae s 


CHEVROLET 


"210" 2. Ds. uU 


DESOTO ' 


Custoni* Cl. Cp. 


DODGE 





Meadowbrook 4 Dr. .. 


CHEVROLET 


T DES 





| SPECIALS 


1950 FORD 2 Dr.'....:..:$50.00 


1950 FORD 2 Dra... 
1947 FORD 2 Dr. ........ 
1947 FORD Cl. Ср. 





WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


.$275.00 Down $55.16 Per 
.$225.00 Down $50.98 Per 
.$225.00 Down $50.98 Per 
-$200.00 Down $47.82 Per 
..5200.00 Down $47.82 Per Мо. 


.$125,00 Down $38.35 Per 


.$100.00 Down $31.52 Per 


50.00 Down 18.66 Per Mo. 


25.00 Down, 19.16 Per Mo. 


PLYMOUTH 


CARS 


.$295.00 Down $71.48.Per Mo. 


Mo. 
Mo. 
Mo. 


Mo. 


Mo. 


$100.40 Down $33.43 Per Mo. 


Mo. 


Down $18.66 Per Мо, 


25.00 


Down 19.18 Per Mo. 





Apartment for Rent — Call 888 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 5. Ottawa St. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
,Phone: 888 ^ (Open evenings until 9:00 p.m; ^ Phone: 888 
а ш S say «ан 

















For Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 





CASH 





Following weeks; 2c 
"Wanted To Rent 
THREE BEDROOM house in Tes 


cumseh. References. Call Tecum- 
seh 154-W. 7-14 









CARD OF 








Wanted 
————  — 
WANTED — Readers for good 

local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 


supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 


Зс a words 











WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


RATES: 


Tirst week, 3c a word, 50с minimum 


а word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10e extra 


THANKS: 


3c a word, 50с minimum 


IF AD IS C 


RGED: 


c minimum 


Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M, 

















Help Wanted 


GIRL to act as receptionist and 
assistant in professional office. 


Help Wanted 


CLEANING LADY to work fore- 


















i: noons. 9295 Newburg Road: 
Write Herald Box 15, т14| 1021-MX. 7-14 

MAN, full or part time to seil na: MALE & FEMALE. 
tionally advertised producf*x- HELP WANTED 


clusive territory. Start woi m- 
mediately. Write R. W. Marsh, 
200 Richardson Building, Toledo, 
Ohio. 7-21 


AMBITIOUS MAN OR WO- 
MAN BETWEEN AGES OF 
25-50. A WATKINS DEALER- 
SHIP OFFERS YOU INDE- 
PENDENCE AND SECUR- 














Heal Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy’s 


OLDER HOME COMPLETELY RE- 
BUILT inside and out, new fur- 
nace, hardwood floors, flush doors, 
new bath and plumbing, new sid- 
ing. Three and one half aeres of 
land with 35 fruit trees. Good flow- 
ing well. Six miles from Tecum- 
seh. $8,500 full price. 


75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from town, 
on black top road. Large semi- 
modern home. Price reduced for 
quick sale. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH оп M50: бап be 
bought for $5,000 down. It has a 
modern two bedrobm’ house. Good 
barn and silo, fences, Наз two 
flowing wells: 


NICE LOT FOR’ SALE. Ouf of 
town. Can be bought, on contract. 


MODERN HOUSE IN CLINTON. 
Three bedrooms. Low down рау- 
ment. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAM- 
PLERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has boat house, 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN COT- 
TAGE on Wamplers Lake. Fur- 
nished. 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 
on West Brown. Unfinished up- 
stairs, storm windows and sereens. 
Owner leaving town. 


GOOD OLDER HOME CLOSE TO 
TOWN. Fireplace, oil furnace, 
baths. Priced to gell. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on'N. Union St. 
with garage, basement, carpeting, 
storm windows and screens. 


EXTRA NICE THRÉE 'BEDROOM 





{BRICK HOME 1% years old. This 


home has large den, fireplace, car- 
peting, two baths, rec. room, gar- 
age, storm windows and screens, 
and a nice lot. If you: want a nice 
home see this one. Shown by ap- 
pointment only." * ‚ 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on W. Chicago Blvd. Two full baths. 
Priced for quick sale. 


THREE BEDROOM. MODERN 
HOME оп Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm “windows and 
Screens. Nice lot. Can be bought 
with FHA or СІ loan.*- " ^ 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN ‘HOME 
in Herrick Park. Rec. room, breeze- 
way and garage. Сап '"be' bought 
with FHA or GI. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with brick front. A nice back porch 
and garage. Six nice róoms with 
full basement. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on cerner lot. Priced to sell. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING 
ON MAIN ST. Good lease. Can be 
bought on contract i 


MODERN APARTMENT for rent. 













1% | 





McCoy 
Real Estate 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
o РУ м ow 
s+, Evenings a 


ITY. YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 
CAR NECESSITY. WRITE 
С. C. HUNTER, 74 E. ROBIN- 
SON AVENUE, BARBER- 
TON, OHIO. 7-14 





FEMALE 
HELP WANTED 
Woman to take telephone 
orders at home 10 a.m. to 2 
p.m. resulting from direct 
mail and national advertising. 
You or husband deliver orders 
2 days a week after 2 or on 
Saturday. No soliciting. $1.94 
per order to you. Average $20 
to $40 per week. Write giving 
mailing address to Box 100, % 
The Tecumseh Herald. 7-14 








For Rent 
_—_ 
ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 

can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


FURNISHED 3 room apartment 
and bath. Ground floor. Inquire 
Art Brady, 2980. Russell road. 

7-14 


3 ROOM APARTMENT. Modern, 
upstairs. Mrs. Marian Stone, 6989 
Stone Hwy., northeast fork off 
Milwaukee Rd. 1-14 


CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131J. 341 tf 


CramffeA, 


Store s 














———— 


Real Estate 


TECUMSEH AREA 


MODERN SEVEN ROOM HOME 
on beautiful lot just a block from 
the hospital. 


FIVE ROOM HOME located near 
the Products. Owner will consider 
trade for a larger home. Full price 
$5300.00. 


FIVE ROOM HOME located at 119 
S. Ottawa with automatic ‘heat. 
Zoped commercial so ideal for 
small business. Terms can be ar- 
ranged. 


FOUR ROOM, TWO BEDROOM 
HOME located in Herrick Park 
Has full basement plus 1% car gar- 
age. Priced at $11,000.00. 


MANCHESTER 


SEVEN ROOM, FOUR BEDROOM 
HOME complete with bath. Has oil 
furnace. Priced at only $7800, so 
call and make an appointment to 
See D-34. 











RIDGEWAY 


780 OF COMMERCIAL LAND 
fronting on M-50 with a 20x20 gar- 
age. Priced reasonably. 


MODERN FIVE ROOM HOME on 
main road six.miles from Tecum- 
seh. Nice lot and garage. 


TWO BEDROOM, RANCH STYLE 
HOME only three miles from Te- 
cugseb. Large living room, kitchen 
and two bedrooms with complete 
bath. Full basement, screened-in 
porch and new garage. Lot is half 
acre. D-38 


Others on record so, for an ap- 
pointment to see property call 
Clinton GL, 6-4750 or GL. 6-4613 or 
the Tecumseh representative, Mar- 
guerite Smith, 407-R. 


RENA FITZPATRICK 
Real Estáte 





ames M. Rohrer 
М1 W, Mich. ^. Clinton, Mic б T 


—— 


For Rent 
—————— 
OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 

24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 








Real Estate 


JONA BEAUTIFUL 
daa HOME 


REAL ESTATE NEWS 





For Rent 

rr 

THREE ROOM 
modern, unfurnished. 
floor. Phone 124. 


Ground 
7-14 





—————.— 
Notices 
———— 
ANNOUNCEMENT 

A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for | 





any furniture you would like tols 


have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 
Cal B & H Refrigeration 


Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 


FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 

Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 





SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 





APARTMENT, | 





















| THE TECUMSEH HERALD. “Thursday, July 14,1958 5 
^———ү—-— i the OD of said and said 
| Legal Notices greed anres. 

5%) percent 


Attorneys’ fees 
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE ui e ciiay 
DEFAULZ.-having i 

condittons of à teria 
by Charles D. Cas 
Cash, husband and 
United Saving: 
Michigan banking corporation 
the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954 
recorded іп the ‘office. of the Reg 
of Deeds Сопу 
and State 
of March, A. 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lena 
ty Records, on which Mortg: 
claimed to'be due at the dat 




















d in the Township 
County of Lenawee, 
f Michigan, viz: 

j !& of the 
. RSE,” bounded 
e SE corner of 
use lot now or formerly 
School District No. 8 
AE has lowusup от midgeway 
and in W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from. center of LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in gna line. of Gittus land. 1 chain, 
16 lir 


dat 


















occupie: 









ven /100 
furthe 
il 


Thirteen and sixt 
($4,913.67), and the 
x 






з to South line of said Sec- 
West at said Section 
s and 26 links; thence 
lel with first course, 4 





be due at the d 
wit, the sum of Four 
Hundred Forty-ei 








h 





ї 
and 67 links to center of 












- chains 

/100 Dollars Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
рош i first mentioned school lot; thence 
ime of sa af West line of said school 
that may paid by the said and 22 links to SW cor- 
Zagce between the date of thi r of said school lot: thence East 
and the time of said Sale; and no pro- South line of said school lot 1 
ceedings at law having been instituted k 


ain and 48 links to beginning. 
all that land lying North and 
t of the 


to recover debt no 
Mortgage 


eby the pi 






naining 
any part 
of sale 





above-described land 





у t and the hway, it зі 
contained in said Mortgage has become ыи: rhe higi e RUM 
operative; to mortgage all of their rights, title 

NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE 15| and interest and to, the real 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the а occupied and eon- 
power of sale contained in said Mort. i School District, 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 


imseh, Michigan, 

of July, A.D. 1955. 

TED SAVINGS BANK 

F TECUMSEH 

By J. В. Thompson, Cashier, 
Mortgagee. 


case made and 
said Mortgage will be 
sale of the premis 
or so much thereo: у be т 
sary, at public auction, to the highes 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Court House in the City of Adria 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, 
ng the place of holding the Ci 
irt in and for said 
Thursday the 20th day of Octo 





provided 
closed a 


















John R. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 

112 East Chicago Boulevard 
Tecumseh, "Michigan 








ty, 


on 
A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard ‘Time 





10-6 


TREE CUTTING and removing. 





Also log cutting. Free estimates. 
Mac Pangburn, Palmyra, Mich. 
Phone Blissfield 509-K. 7-21 





„ы 





Recent purchasers of homes іп 
River Acres sold by Kohler Real 
Estate: 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roberts 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rumpf 

Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Penburthy 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goller 

Mrs. William Bly 

Mr. Robert Shiller 

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rundell 


Recent purchasers of homes in 
Indian Acres sold by Kohler Real 
Estate: 
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Gilbert 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hochrien, Jry 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoch 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anibal 


Ww 
OWNER’S LOSS YOUR GAIN‘ 
Owner transferred to another city. 
Home less than one year old. 
Three bedroom ranch ‘style with 
complete aluminum 
screens. Large lot fenced. Shrubs 
and trees. Gas heat, 
loss for quick sale. 


HOLD EVERYTHING — HOUSES 
LIKE THIS ARE SCARCE: Years 
of care and maintenance show up 
in this house. Three large bed- 
rooms. Complete bath down and 
part bath up. Large living room 
and dining room. Den, large kit- 
chen. Attached garage. Basement 
with oil heat. For a good home — 





priced right see this outstanding 
offer. 


JUST A PLAIN GOOD BUY: АП 
this for $9700. House three years 
old. Complete bath with tub and 
shower. Large kitchen, two bed- 
rooms, oak floors, insulated. Two- 
car garage. Large lot, beautiful 
lawn, large shade trees. Equipped 
with storms and screens. Small 
down payment will move you in. 


BUY YOURSELF GOOD INCOME 
Double house, Seven rooms on own- 
er’s side, five rooms in tenant 
apartment. Corner lot well shaded 
with old trees. Basement with gas 
heat. Near schools and shopping 
Owner leaving town. 


THREE BEDROOM HOME in Clin- 


storms and|a — REALTOR 


Will sell at Glenn "ОНТ, 
Б 


Services 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son. 521 ti 


DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 








f] 
T r 


Real Estate Service deal with 





Tecumseh, Mich. 
ART BRADY. Sand and gravel! 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom -hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3t£ 








PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti- 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8-F2. 

3-10tf 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, | 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-5 
2-10tf 











Miscellaneous 








ton. Basement with gas heat, Bath, 
Yarge kitchen. Garage 20'x24' Im- 
mediate possession. 


CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY: 
Many extras for comfortable liv. 
ing. Three bedrooms, ceramic tiled 
bath with tub and shower. Large 
living room with Thermopaned 
floor to ceiling window. Full base- 
ment with gas heat. Can be finan- 
ced FHA, GI or Land Contract. 


THREE BEDROOM HOME in Tip- 
lon. Full basement, oil heat, gar- 
age, bath, large lot. Shown by ap- 
pointment 


VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM 
HOME in Herrick Park. Full base- 
ment with gas heat, oak floors, 
complete bath, large kitchen, 
storms and screens. Well land- 
scaped. Immediate possession 
Small down payment on FHA mort- 
gage. 


JUST $650.00 PLUS CLOSING 
COSTS AND YOU can own a new 
home in Indian Acres by using 
your G.I. loan. Also low down pay- 
ment for non-GI's. ¢ 


SMALL HOME 


on one acre lot 


Located on M-52 five miles from 
Tecumseh. Total price $4200. 








Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 


584-R Evenings 
1 








CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 








For Job Printing 
Call 476 




































S These Requirements Necessary: 
Lost and Found 
1. Age at least 16 — not over 17. 
FOUND — A reliable source of ^ " 
local news. The Tecumseh HER-|M 2. Must be going to school and not playing sports. 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone Must have at least a "C" average in school. 
476. 
LOST—Pet monkey about size о! 9. Must be willing to work without being watched. 
house cat in vicinity of Wesco 
Supply and Meyers Aircraft, 4. Must be clean-cut and honest and able to work with 
Answers to name Bimbo. Please others. 
notify us if you see her in your 
Backyard. playing with ounces 5. Must be free from other activities and able to work 
or dog. Wesco Supply, phone 
842. 1-14 when needed. 
EOST -Childs pet brown аачы, wast Бе able io med and to SERVE our customers 
white, 3-month-old female puppy + 
Red leather collar. Answers to willingly. 
name Ginger. Phone 371-J. Mrs. 4 y " 
Grenval Spangler. 7T14|M 7. Must be Tecumseh residents. р 
LOS air of glasses у bet 
tWeen east and west Logan| To replace personnel that have left and ü 
street. Donna. Nixon, 518. W. ther not interested personnel 
Logan, phone 822 1-14 ovum P m 











Card of Thanks 





Many thanks for the beautiful 
flowers, cards and gifts that were 
sent me during my illness at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital, also the 
nurses and D 











































For 
A 


Long 
Deal 














Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











Taking applications for good jobs, 


Good pay and the best of working conditions. 

















Apply to the manager of $ 









THE KROGER STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 




















2 






s дву, July- 14, 1955 


Thursday, July 14 


CIVIL AIR PATROL 
building, 7 and 8 p. m. 


CONSERVATION LEAGUE 
Meeting at Carson road club house 


TECUMSEH GRANGE 
lar meeting at 8:30 followed 
lunch. 


by 


THE 


Sage 


Regu- 





"ECU MSE H HE R/ ALD 


ойлуу Calendar 


Wednesday, July 20 


EXCHA? 
meeting at 


CLUB 
zagles Hall 


Dinner 
6:30 p. m. 






LADIES LUNCHEON — Country 
Club, 1 p. m. Please make reserva 
|tions by Tuesday noon with 
rank Owen, phone 191 or 
Carl Fosbender, 485. 









M 





Thursday, July 21 





Friday, July 15 
CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage 
FARM BUREAU — Tecumseh- |puilding. Cadets, 7 p. m. Seniors 
Raisin group. Meeting at home ‘of |g p. m. 
Mr. and -Mrs. -RayowVanValken- А xa 
burg, 8:30 p. m. Topic, "Doing 
A Good Job in Junior F.B. Ке- |27 


cruitment". Clarence Heimerdinger 
Sr. will report on the new Farm 
Bureau building. Members to bring 
cake or cookies. Ice cream will be 


supplied. 


GARDEN CLUB — at home of 
Committee, 
Р. 


Mrs. Floyd Elliott. 
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. J. 
Furry and Mrs. Joe Rice. Progra 
leader, Ann Carson; Topic, ' 
dens and Gardening People". 





Saturday, July 16 


COTTON BALL Tecumseh 
Country Club from 9 to 1 p. m. 
here will be refreshments and 
the choosing of a “Cotton Queen”. 
Make reservations by Thursd 
with the Virgil Tuckers, W. W 
fields, Bert Ousterhouts, 
Beachs or Paul Keysers. 


Tuesday, July 19 


ROTARY — Dinner meeting at 
Methodist church, 6:15 p. m. 


RAISIN COOKIES — 4-H club. 











Clarence 


RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 





Services will be held at the 
Ridgeway Methodist church Sun- 
day, July 17 and July 24 Choir} 
practice will be held Wednesday 
night of both weeks 

Hostesses for the July meeting 
of the W.S.C.S* to be held this 
Thursday are Mrs. Nina Sturtevant 
and Mrs. Thelma Frayer. 

Mrs. Dora Hardman and daugh- 
ter Miss Louise Hardman and M 
Ralph Porter and two children of 











'|Detroit were recent guests of Mr 


and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington. 

Mrs. Emma Friedlander has re-, 
turned home from Herrick Memor-| 
ial hospital. 

Recent guests of the Miss 
jand Julia Gilmore were Mr 
| Boyce, Miss Ruth Boyce and Clar- 
ence Gilmore of Tecumseh, Miss 
Marjorie Boyce of St. Clair Shores 








A flower and vegetable quiz. апа Mr, and Mrs. Ray Gilmore of 
Games, Eva Cowen and Anne| Macon 

Schroeder. Refreshments, Delores| James Mack of Tecumseh and 

Larkin. David Linn were Monroe visitors 
Sunday 

Mrs. Elmer Linn, Miss Florine 


Services Held for 


Sandra Kay Cross 

Sandra Kay Cross, infant daugh- 
and Leah Cross 
died suddenly at Herrick Memorial 
She 
was only 10 months old and had 


ter of James A. 


hospital Thursday morning. 






been frail from birth. 


















Sandra Kay Saturday afternoon a 
the Collins Funeral 



























/ 














Belling Fords at 






PHONE 289 





ton conducted funeral services for 


Home and 
burial was in Brookside cemetery. 


We" 


(Бей-а- 
Get the FORD 


Summer 





Linn and Miss Patricia Linn spent 
Tuesday in New Boston and Rom- 
ulus. 

Howard Landin has been a pa- 
tient in Herrick Memorial hospital 
the last week. 

Mrs. Harold Schroder of Macon 
has been engaged to teach in the 
Ridgeway schools the coming year. 

The United Workers will meet 































of Royal Oak were gu 
of his parents, Mr. and Mr 
Pocklington and their 
Barbara remained for a visit with 
her grandparents. 


Elmer 
t mer 





Sunday | 


daughter | 



















| 





уеаг 
| sented 
used. Members were asked to send 
|greeting cards to Mrs. 
penter, 


a pienic 
Mrs. 
husbands 
and Mrs. 
assistant hostess 


Mrs. 
meet 

Mrs. Elray Finnegan was chosen 
chairman with Mrs. Clifford Adams 
as vice ch 
Jewell, ) 

Leaders will be Mrs. Melvin Wag- 
.| ner 


Mrs. 
leader. 
The club will meet during the 
first week in August for the lesson 
on 


Weinberg, 
Stachnix, 


Gubbe, Ridgeway, 
daughter. 


|Baptist Society 
Picnics at Lake 


The summer picnic meeting of! 
the Baptist Wome 
held July 7 at the cott 
|Claire Beland on the west shore of| 
Sand Lake. 
[of the hostess, who is a patient at 


s Soc 





ty 





Because of the 









) plan the pr 
and Mrs. 
the 


Delmar 
study material to 


a resident of the 


Mrs. Llewellyn Sisson and Mrs. 


Roscoe Hewlett reported on the re- 
cent 
which they attended 


house party at 


The next meeting, 


supper at the 





as guests. Mrs 








0- 





|Extension Club 
Elects Officers 


The Comfort Extension Club met 
Thursday evening at the home of 
awrence Cote for the annual 





g and election of officers. 


rman and Mrs 


sec y and treasurer. 








and Mrs. Leslie Calhoun with 
Mrs. William Budwit and Mrs 
Richard Leske, alternates. Ivadell 


Crowell is committee chairman and 
recreation 


Lulu McConnell 


“Deserving Desserts.” 
0. 


BIRTHS 


to Mr. and Mrs. 
Clinton, a son. 
to Mr. and Mrs. 
Clinton, a daughter. 
to Mr. and Mrs 








July 7, 


July 7, 





July 7, 


July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. 





Besides her parents, she was] with Mrs. Clifford Southard Thurs-|g 
: Mrs £ г hurs-| Se LC as 
survived by two sisters, four year} gay evening Taly 2 2 E бошат, Спіш; а Son: Bestia 
old Janet Lee and two year old) Mrs, Bessie Kelly and Mr. and Barcott. Tipton 
Vickie Linn; her grandparents, Mr.| Mrs. L. M. Zeigler and family of Wer of Delta, Ohio and Mrs Weorge 
and Mrs. Lloyd Cross of Britton, Sarasota, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. D: L. riesenger of Orinda, Calif. called 
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fresh. Kelly of pena ans: Mildred Mrs. Charles Morris 
PEN M „ла. Blatskey of Oak Park and Ernest ifternoon 

porn, Tecumseh; a great grand Kelly of Dundee were Sunday —— 
father, Albert Cross of Macon; and! guests of Mrs. Marcia Baker and 
several aunts, uncles and cousins. | sons. WO ARE FINED 

The Rev. E. H. Dubois of Brit-| Мг. and Mrs. Clare Pocklington Ж Two Tecumseh men were arrest- 


n drunkenness charges during 
6 week. 


rrested by Tecumseh police Al- 





paid, 





re 
brating” 













a Leadership pace! 


Leadership Deal 
during our 


Bandwagon 
Sell-a-bration 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


was 
of Mrs. 


illness 


n of the coming 
Finch pre- 
be 


Delia Car- 
Masonic| 


ноте at Alma, who-is hosmitalized 
with a broken hip 


Kalamazoo |, 
Aug. 4 will be 
home of 
Earl Wood: of Brooklyn with 


Sisson 
Clifford Curran will be 


Alfred 


Robert 
George 


Carl 
twins, a son and 


Arthur 


i Barnes, 25, and LeRoy | LeBar- 






BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS AUG. 1| 
Annual vacation Bible school at 
ithe Macon Methodist church will 





Herrick Memoriz hospital, Mrs. 
Charles PAM pr the 29 be held beginning Aug. 1 from 7 
members who attended to 9 o'clock in the evening. The 
The business meeting “included school will meet each evening for 
the announement that the officers |2 Reek Closing exe pos bor be 
(һа 1 set July 11 the meeting date held Sunday morarig, Aug. T dut- 
ing church services. The Sunday 


school picnic will follow the pro- 
gram. | 





COMMUNITY CLUB 

The July meeting of the Macon 
Community -Csh d] һе. Wern- 
day, Júfy 20 av 8 рп. at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis. Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Halladay are pro- 
gram chairmen. Members are to 
bring pie and their table service. 








EXTENSION CLUB 


copper planters.and Mrs. Gerald 
Benedict and Mrs. Lee Benedict of 
Britton gave the lesson and demon- 
stration, Picnic dinner was served 
at noon. Mrs. Charles Patterson 
conducted the business meeting 
‚апа election of officers was held. 





Mr. and Mrs. Dearel Jenkins and 
infant daughter have returned to 
their home in Tecumseh after 


spending several days with Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Howell and Raymond. 

Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore is at- 
tending the Women's Society of 
Christian Service School of Mis- 
sions at Adrian College this week 

The Macon Homemak Exten- 
sion Club will have a picnic dinner 
at the home of Mrs. Anna Jean 
Tooman in Monroe Thursday, July 
21. 

Marjorie, Edward 
Simpson of Whittier, 








and James 
Calif., are 


visiting Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jor- 
dan 
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crittenden 


entertained at a family gathering 
Friday evening in honor of their 
soninlaw Charles Gorton Jr's 
birthday. 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 





tertained Sunda 
mother, 
birthday 


Stoney Cree 
callers in the Joseph Bock home. 


land family of Britton, Mr. and Mrs. 

Twenty-four members of the Ma- |James, Cross and daugthers of Te- 
con Homemakers Extension Club|cumseh, Mr. 
met Tuesday in Moore's recreation | Mr 
room. The time was spent making | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and fam- 
ily of Tecumsen. 








Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mr. 
and Mrs. Dick Haynes of Ann Ar- | 
bor, Robert Osborne and Mr. and 
Mrs. Bernard Merritt and family of 
Milan gathered Saturday evening 
at the Elton Osborne home for a 
bYarewell party for Staff Sgt. George 
Osborne and family, who left Sun- 
day for Presque Isle, Maine, where 
he is stationed. 

Mrs. Saley and Miss Sandra Cook 
of Dexter attended the Thomas- 
Gilbert wedding Saturday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder, Mr. 
Wand Mrs. Hamilton Moore and sons 

Richard and Dean with Miss Mary 

Lou Alderdyce of Tecumseh at- 
| tended the Illinois reunion held in 
the Britton park Sunday. 














If you've been waiting for the perfect time to buy your new '55 Ford, 
then wait no more; We're "Sell-a- -brating” with Leadership Deals because we rg 


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PHONE 289 


Lilburn Burleson flew 
Hampden, Com, соп 
Thursday and Friday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
sons have returned from 
cation in northern Mich 


Mr. and Mrs. Clare Camburn en- fin урша нш 
in honor of his' 


Eva Camburn's 89th 





Mis: rear Kuder. 


Morris Lathers of mr 
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kleinsc 
were Sunday evening daughter of Ann Arbor, 


Mr. and Mr 





Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell and Mr. 


Mrs. 
Raymond 


and 














п Micl are vacationing in family of Dearborn were Sunday А N. Н., Friday to visit her daughter 1] 

northern Michigan l guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman| Pamela Brooks,  sixyearold|;nq husband, Mr. and Mrs. Basil E 
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sanch enter-|Mehler and Hallie Jane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kittell. She will be in Michigan a 

|tained the Cross reunion Sunday.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce and Brooks, has been quite seriously! for about a month. | 

Among those attending were Mr. | family of Grand Rapids spent last ill. — j 

and Mrs. Ernest Cross, Mr. and week in the Farmer home. = Mrs. A. C. Hamaker is in) Winni- " | 
quoa Cross and family, and| —Mr.-and—Mrs;-Lilburn- Burleson| Mr: and-Mrs. Luther Wood spent | peg Canada, for two weeks visiting А 

Мі апа Mrs. Denzel Cross, all о spent Sunday iff Jonesville visiting, the weekend of the Fourth as|her parents, Мг. and Mrs. А. К. "A 

Bowling Green, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. | his.sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whel-| Johnston. 

Robert Walters of Gibsonburg,| Everett Furgeson. an and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kempf 22.4 

Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert СЇ-|. Charles Thomas returned to his|at their. home on Vineyard Point.|. The July meeting of the Globe 

| more, А Stewart Niblack of Yp-| home in Battle Creek Sunday after|On Thursday they visited Mr. and} Trotters was held Wednesday ève- 

jsilanti, Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Cross |.spending two weeks with his broth-| Mrs. Lavern Livingston in Lansing. 





er.Carl Thomas. 


Saturday guests. in 





and Mrs. Merl Cross, 


and Mrs. Frontlin Bush эт! 


| attended the Ishan family reunion 


Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Straight of 
Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. | 


and Mrs. Durwood Young, 


! Mrs. Charles Richards of Milan and 
Ralph Mehler 


Thomas home were Mrs. 
Creighton and Miss Marcia Helf, 
and Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Lawrence, son of Wayne visited Mrs. Jennie 
| 






























Lister on Sunday. Mrs, Lister’s con 


to East Mrs. Maude Voorhees and Mr. and 
dition has so far improved that-her 


business Mrs. Lynford Drake and- family, 


{Charles Thomas of Battle Creek,| daughter, Mrs. Mabel Davidson, 
Zick and Mrs. Martha VanArden and son who has been caring for her for 
their va- Buhl of Sylvania, Ohio, Mt. and|the past month has returned. to 


her home in Detroit. 

Mrs. Roger Williams is attending 
summer school at Siena Heights. in 
Adrian this summer. She is taking 
work in history and English com- 
position in preparation for her 
teaching work. 

Mrs. Nellie Westbrook arrived by 
air from her home in Winchester, 


Mrs, Daniel Linn and Vern Thomas 
of Ridgeway. 

Mrs. Mabel Lyons and Mrs. 
Maude Voorhees are spending the 
week in the Thomas home. 


igan and 


hmid and 
Mr. ànd 





and 


ning at the home of Mrs: Joseph 
Bergin in Adrian. After the busi- 
ness meeting a shower was given 
to one of the members, Mrs. Larry 
Kern. Mrs. Stanley -.Dobeck was 
a guest of the club. 


They were accompanied һу Mrs. 
Raymond. VanTuyle. 


Mr. and Mrs. George Beasley and 


the Carl 
Gordon 














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FOR CANNING OR FREEZING 


Sweet Cherries 


Pascal Cclery жык e o omo o вш 


Green Peppers Wonden « e e e .5 ш 
Green Beans 2501" » e 2 зы 
Tomatoes Grown . « s eè ee esm 
Lemors 200.50 66.6 a: ә: Ийе а, жй 
Calif. Plums 36s,° « « « » « » eam 


A&P FREESTONE HALVES OR 


Sliced Peaches...... 


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A&P BRAND - . SILVERTOWN $5 
Grapefruit Juice. . -2 27 39° Fig Bars... ... 57 95| 
Grape Juice stano ...... 2 Bor 49e Grated Tuna SUM .. sm „ 2 бо 39 
Strawberry Preserves. Brano» 4 Чох 99c Beans А408 1 1 »»л e.t lOc || 


Margarine Db eee аак um 39c Tomato Scup Aici V «ат за» ъ= 10с 
Pineapple їс» .... « « o 2 5 55c Pork & Beans boe o a o ww 2 Bt 39c 
Cake Mixes òn bevus toon • » e 3 ma 79c Cherries ib soun Simm è s „ 2 8% 39c 
Tomato Juice ль ..... 2 €a 49c Юі Pickles 2425335 . m o e e . „255 27е 
dexo Shortening #ine vecerasıe • » cs Jle Chewing Gum EG. . è o ж xA BOC 
Salad Dressing Skand e. > es e. œ 39c ae 
Pineapple Juice dixo « + e e e “ton 27C АМЕ PARKER LARGE * 
Angel Food Bar :. . . e 
g ar e * 9» э ө Е, 35 
Apple Sauce а osos do and [22 49c Spice Chiffon Bar 20. .. as m 35c 
Fruit Cocktail . oe eo meee E 316 Coffee Ccke бурн БЕН * ^ җж mo» Ea 29c n 
Bartlet Pears C EMILE 35€ Strawberry Pie Ayp gaser | |, £a: 49¢ 
Chunk Pineapple ^à ... , . . € 29c — White Breod 375 "ланка, u. o ш руе 
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Grapefruit Sections . . «+ »4 сш 49C Sandwich Cookies Fons „„ „чи 1908 - 
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Angel Soft Tissue - 2 "89: Cheese Food $297, , 2 69 
5 we еее [00 | AMER. OR PIM. э Pig. 
Freshlike Peas ‚2 Care 35° Eggs DOZEN IN DATED CARTON CET e A C by Thy 53c | 
i Mild Chs2se cimopar-wiscoNsm « « + m 43 | 
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Baby Food STRAINED э © * Б 41 Silverbrook Butter scons”. » + ++ m 6le | 


Vel LARGE29c e © © è e o „ GIANT 


Fab LARGE 29с e e e е e в ө GIANT 
Ad FOR AUTOMATIC kor. 


WASHERS e е © Pkg. 
Ajax Cleanser + cio - 8 tes. 
Wesson Oil o. .... rm 





12 5 94. 



























Millions rely on A&P's solid thrift policy to help them at better and 
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COME SEE... COME SAVE AT A&P 



















RED. 
RIPE 


б 
© э ө ө оге о о 5 Each 


CALIF. LONG WHITE U.S. NO. | 














15.ib. 
98 Potatoes -....... ‘me 79 
29c СЕ. Oranges EE ov vw. SE 69e 
19¢ Orange Juice FLORPAGOLD BRAND $1.69 
25c Саі Grove Lemonade . „„. 6 325 67c 
29c LeValley Spinach . . « „=. 2 Sct 29c 





10-02. 


LeValley Fordhook Seans « „ . . "m 19С 
Banquet Meat Pies Oxon ^. 4 рз 89с 


1.00 


55c 
29c 








30-oz. $ 

















Blue Cheese mnt‘tonsauans + + » « m 55е 


c 7 {| 
69 Ice Cream VANILLA! ++ 6 575 5 э «Gu 69€ | 
Sharp Cheese Gon » e e.e » o'm, BOC | 

| 


All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., July 16. 















D 
by DIZZY TROUT 


OL' DIZ IS frequently besieged 
by pretty unattached females seek- 
ing introductions to Tiger players. 
I sure hate to disappoint. them, 
but I always have to point out to 
the sweet young things that most 
of the Tigers are family men and 
that many of the remainder: have 
been “tagged” for future delivery. 
| , Of the others, virtually all con- 
sider themselves too young for 
romantic entanglements-«a..,. _ 
marriage only in the distant future. 

In this category are new bonus 
babies Jim Small and Pat Brady, 
still in their teens; Reno Bertoia, 
another bonus: player, only 20 but 
with a gal already picked out 
whom he hopes to marry in a 
couple of years, and pitcher Billy 
Hoeft, just turned 23, who does 
not expect to marry at least for 
another three years, 

Among the engaged are pitcher 
Duke Maas, the Utica rookie, who 
plans to be married Nov. 12 to 
Nancy Seeman, and shortstop Har- 
vey Kuenn, who will wed Dixie 
Sarchet, the beautiful Miss Wis- 
consin of 1955, this November. 

Long List 

The list of benedicts is a long 

one. Surprisingly, many of the 


NCKOLY | 


AND 


horeehide 


6, Mike, 4, and Susan, 1/4. Bill 
Tuttle, who is 28, tied the nuptial 
knot with the former Lucille Hub- 
bard in 1950 and they have three 
youngsters, Pat, 4, Bob, 3, and 
Ricky, 1%. 

Fred Hatfield was married in 
Germany in 1946 to the former 
Dorothy Cotton, an Army medical 
technician, and they have a ‘son, 
Jimmy, 7. Ray Boone. married in 

6 to the ойт c. s, <a: T 
is the father of Robert, 7, Rodney, ! 
4, and. Terry, 2. George Zuverink 
was married.in 1948 to the former 
Lorraine Hendricks and they have 
a 14-months-old daughter, Dawn 
Mara. s 


Born Same Day 





Jim Delsing's last child, Jamie, 
1%, was born on the same day as 
Bill Tuttle's last baby, March 11, 
1954, while both players were in 
spring training. Delsing, also the 
father of Kimberly Ann, 4, was 
married in 1949 to the former 
Roseanne Brennan. 

Manager Bucky Harris the father 
of three grown children by a first 
marriage, Stanley, Jr., 26, Richard, 
22, and Sally, 20. He's been mar- 
ried three years to his second wife. 

As for ОР Diz, I've been married 


players have been married for a|since 1939 to the former Pearl 
comparatively long-time. Ned Gar-| Eva. Ortman and the union has 
ver, for example, has been married produced seven little Trouts, four 
to the former Louise Simms long | boys and three girls. The oldest is 





enough to have a son, Don, 11, and 
a daughter, Cheryl, 6. 

Jack Phillips. was married to the 
former Helen McBride in 1946 and 
they have three children, Jackie, 


14, the youngest 18 months, and 
I wouldn't be surprised if one of 
the boys follows his dad's foot- 
steps into the Hickory and Horse- 
hide game. 








SPEED & ACTION 
EVERY THURS. NIGHT 


Stock Car 


+ 
/ 


Races 





MARC-Sanctioned 


Adrian Speedway 
SPECIAL 


Thurs. Nighi, July 14 


Marilynettes Ohio Jr. 
Legion Marching Champions for 
Past 2 Years. 
Kids — Balloons & Rides in 
Your Favorite Stóck Car 
ALL FREEI 


Lenawee Cty, Fairgrounds 
Children Under 12 Free 
With Parents, Parking Free. 
Time Trials 7:30, First Race 8:30 
MARC Races At Same Time Every 


Wednesday at Wauseon (0.) 
Raceway 





American à 


| Еог 


KNAPP SHOES 
Phone 216-R 


ЦУ. HAL MARSHALL 


317 М. Maiden Lane 
Tecumseh 








FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 ` 








BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed" Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


$20 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 





4-28 tf 
1*0000000000000000000000^ 








us your check 


above-average 


Try di 


“Easy Money” 
SAVE by MAIL 


‚ Profits are just steps from your door 


when you save by mail with us. Just mail 


or money order (with pass- 


book or your name and address). We'll add 


earnings every June and 


December — will keep your savings in- 


sured-safe. It's the safe, easy way to profits! 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 





121 Wert Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone CoOifax 5-6128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 

















Spangler Places. 
Second in Golf: 
Smith Wins First 


Val Spangler of Tecumseh took) E 


second place last week in the Ad- 
rian Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce's district golf championship. 

Ron Warner of Adrian won the 
championship with 146. Spangler 
had a 147. It marked the second 
time in two years that Spangler 
received runner-up honors to the 
Adrian golfer. 

Tecumseh golfers Max Smith 
with a 179 and George Forgacs 
with a 196 placed first and second 
in the junior division. 


UOTG.. рене in the 
senior division were Dick Baker 
with a 172; Ron Gurtzweiler with a 
173; Dave Lamkin with a 184; Mar- 
shall Boike with a 193; and Bill 
Newell with a 197. 


Other Tecumseh golfers in the 
junior division were Gordon Grei- 
man with a 200; Mickey Moran 
with a 204; John Weakly with a 
204; and Dave. Champanois with a 
209. 


Val Spangler will play in the 
state tournament at East Lansing 
July 18 and 19. f 





9—— 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 





Wilson's Recaptures Softball League Lead | 


Wilson Motor Sales broke a 
threé-way tie for first place in the 
recreation department's men's soft- 
ball league by shutting out Dick's 
Standard . Service, 7-0, and the 
American Legion upset. Gambles, 
11-8, in softball games played last 
week. 

Wilson Motors had six hits and 
made one error. Battery for the 
Automen were Thorpe, pitcher, and 
F. Hamilton, catcher. 

J. Sisson banged out. a homer 
with a:man on for the winners. 

Dick's Service garnered three 
hits and played errorless ball: 

Wheeler, Barrs and Ladd were 
on the mound for the losers with 
H. Withrow behind the nlate-- 

Tauson got two. of the ere: 
for. Diek’s by chipping in a brace 
of one-baggers. 

Wilson's confined all its scoring 
to the fifth and sixth innings. 

In the second game the Legion- 
naires upset Gambles. The Martin 
Men were tied for first place. 





TEX 


< 





| The Legion had seven hits and 
made two errors. J. Petrovich and 
B. Petrovich served as the Legion 
battery. 

J. Petrovich exploded a grand 
slam homer. Ted Sisson also poléd 
out a homer and Bob Moore added 
a double and a single. 

Gambles made six hits and com- 
mitted two errors. 

Gleason and McKenzie pitched 
for Gambles with Meyers working 
behind the. plate. Meyers banged 


' Lout a grand slam home run. 


Both Petrovich and. Meyers hit 
their grand slam homers ih their 
teams' fiverun sixth inning upris- 
ings. 

The,Legion took a first iv~ 
ЗҮ [éd but Gambles tiéd it üp in 
the fourth and gained a one-run 
advantage in the fifth which was 
short-lived. 

The Legion came up with three 
markers in their half of the fifth. 
Each team made five runs in the 
sixth. 



















point standings. with a 22-polni 
та | bulge over runner-up Roy Gember- 

ling of Kent, 0. Caldwell will be 
Ў out to add points to his lead 
Thursday night, 































GAMES MONDAY STANDINGS 
Gambles vs. Wilson’s 7 p.m. W L PCT. 
Legion vs. Friends 8:30 p.m. Wilson Motors 5 2 A14] 
Friends Church 4 2 .666 \ 

GAMES WEDNESDAY Gambles 4 3 571 
Wilson's vs. Britton IOOF 7 p.m. | Legion 4 3 571 
Friends. vs. Dick's Service 8:45|Dick’s Service 2 5 285 
p.m. Britton IOOF 1 5 166 








Caldwell Leads MARC Racers 


With summer rainstorms causing the 88 youngsters who have won 
some schedule snags, the weekly two straight Ohio titles; 
MARC stock car card at Айгіап |. Lee Caldwell of Perrysburg has 
Speedway Thursday night again|zoomed into the National lead in 


calls for such special features as the MARC Sports T 
drilling by the Marilynettes junior | “por tema Division 


400 Wf dad free balloons} 
plus a tree ride for all children in | 
their favorite stock car. 

The Marilynettes, Ohio American 
Legion Junior Marching Champions | 
for the past two years, will stage 
their marching before the 25 lap 
Stock car feature Thursday. Mari- 
lyn Krall of Toledo is director of| 


LEO CALDWELL 


Bob James of Cleveland ranks 
third.nationally in MARC points, s 
followed by Kenny Nemire of To- 
ledo in fourth place. 

























Watch Repairing 
All Work Guaranteed 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 

















w 





Right now you can get a wonderful 










^. deal оп a пеш '55 FORD! 


This promises to be the most successful sales year in Ford History. 
So we're celebrating in advance by offering Leadership Deals 

that will step up even further the leadership pace at which Fords 
have been selling all year long. 


a 


The fact is, we want to help make this a still bigger year 


than 54. . . when more people bought Ford Cars than any other make! 


There's never been a finer time than right now to get a money- 


saving deal for a new Ford. Let us prove this to you by making you an 


offer on your present car. We'll make it so easy for you to own a 
beautiful new Ford that we believe you'll agree пош is the time 
to start enjoying the fine car of its field... the '55 FORD! 


NOW IS THE TIME TO GET ON THE FORD BANDWAGON! 


in BUTLER MOTOR SALES 
| 135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. | i 






















9?060000000000009009 
є 





You get years-chead Thunderbird Styling 
You get reassuring Trigger-Torque “бо” 
You get smooth Angle-Poised Ride 


Come in for our 


on a brand-new '55 FORD 





Leadership Deal 


LOCAL ° 
DELIVERED PRICES FOR A 
55 FORD MAINLINE SIX ` 

START AS LOW AS . 


$1684.02 


¢ *Monufacturer's 
' suggested local delivered price, ~ 
Optional equipment, accessories, and 
$ ` state sales tax, if any, additienal. 





F.D.A.F, 


9€090699090090900005090000000900900000000000000€9 





00000000000000000000000000000000 0 


0020000000000 0000000000000000000 00 







PHONE 289 — TECUMSEH 


————— — 









@ ‘Thursday, July 14 THE 





1955 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





THE TECU 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST 
Stevia Tecumsen, фео. бот, М 
—— 
Вагі L, Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 
Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 


Managing Editor 


Robert L. Warren 





BATIONALP Чү 








*COMMERCIAL ДОВ PRINT Th VG 


NATIONAL ADV ERTIS| 
Weekly Ne 







NG REPRI 


presentat 





wspaper Re 
Published ever 

cumseh, Michi 

Offic e at Tecumseh, 

rates piyable in advance: \ 

year outside ^f Lenawee county 


ort 


ing. Offi 
476 or 7 













Pelephone 


Mic den; we 00 
upon request 





Advertising. rates 













——— = - 





Commenting on the Passing Scene 





more one-v 


HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE 
streets in town? Let's make north Union one-way past 
the Bapt 

















































































national povernment 

Mr. Hoover 
a large envelope wa 
iles 
The envelope measured 16 inches acros 


in the 
We thought 
work 
National Guard of the 















about ind his excellent commit 


tee when received from the Air 


United 





and 











A small thing to be quibbling about? 
news release by all of those 


Well, multiply thi 


sent out in the 


velope and you'll probably come up with a cost that woul 
stagger you 
This is of course minor compared to other, more import 





ant wastes in our government 










THERE’S GOING 
County, Nebraska 

Grant County, in the heart. of 
listed no milk cows, 
ranches on asses: 


TO BE A CHECK-UP in ( 


Nebraska': 


no corn and no wheat on its farms an 


ment day 
The state sioner is going to 
should have some interesting 


lax commis 


ook into it. H 
looking,’ 

Imagine what would happen here if all business place 
said they 


made his calls 


had no 


This 


inventories when assessor 


tir 


John 













makes an interes ummer 
























The VOGUE s. 


Tecumseh 


is | two. story-house 





12 inches 


х is different from other 
deep. In it were two, three-page news releases describing |f| businesses, because we| 
the 127th Fighter Interceptor Wing. Since they were dupli-||'supply ^ medicines ара! 
cates one release would have been sufficient but two were|| health-aids that vitally ef-| 
sent fect your life. Pharmacy is 


gargantuan en- 


irant 


ranch country, 


Saling 


reflection 









News From 
The Past 


зите newe Baptist- ehurefi 
wring completion. 





The rainy weather-has damaged 
| { 
the. wheat crop considerably. 
1875 
George Washington is erecting à 


| . 
on Ch 0 "street 
addition: J 


in the same 






in Rife rman's 
Yuilding 


mes 





is 





1 
Davis of Clinton has 
the 
known às 


pur 
in interest in 


now 







1885 








| Five hundred shade trees have 
been set out between Ridgeway 
and Mooreville on the Ridge road 


Business is dull. The farmers are 
jin the harvest fields and villagers 
| аге at the lakes 











| A new side track is being laid 
y |at the and M depot. An up: 
town ticket office for the M. and 





О. R.R. has been placed with A. E. 




































Catholic church: south Union one-way past Kennedy in the post office build- 
закар Beart ones › pas Methodist church; VanBuren | ing 
church; Pearl onc way pas i ue ES гө йе, ӨЗ Born, July 9 to Mr. and Mrs.! 
one-way past the Friends church; Bidwell one-way past "Пе John Butrick of Franklin, triplet 
Assembly of ‘God; Maumee one-way past the Lutheran) girls, each ghing six pounds. 
church; Evans one- and, in| The Tecumseh Polo Club were 
not oui all the; £uests of the Monroe Club Monday 
case there are not en : and Tuesday 
streets past the rest of the smal lle churches one-way o | zr 
| ә 
tidiculous, vou say? The idea is no more ridi culc than} 
making Maiden Lane one-way pes the Presbyterian church. th Botton is the first Macon 
ii i Yion O to ride a bicy 
This piece of street, was made one-way reportedly forj” p p Anthony has traded his 
safety's sake because of the heavy traffic of church goers farm to Lucius Lilley for one near 
True, there is а lot of traffic there on Sundays but we have |Grsnd Rapids and will move into 
] e ) 
yet to see even as much as a dented fender А meeting was held in the Pres- 
The one-way sign is not easy to sec Perhap: byterian church Monday night for 
à ч at } the purpose of devising some 
see eve Presbyterians viole {Пе or M 
you will see even Presbyterians vic latin ic means to stop the sale of liquor 
lation. in Tecumseh. A petition will be 
If you're going to have a regulation it should be en- | circulated 
forced; if it's not going to be enforced it should be rescinded | 1905 
Since a one-way street past any church is à special privilege "L Gray has returned from 
which may establish а dangerous precedent the latter case|several months s in the west 
should prevail | The open shelf plan has been 
jadopted at the public library. 
^dults may now select books from 
the shelves 
OVER ТИЕ FOURTH OF JULY holiday 16 persons were} Adam Linton has resigned from 
killed on the highways in Michigan, Drownings, however, Lov s grocery and gone to Mo 
Г пеѕѕеп, Ра 
claimed 23 lives 
You constantly hear about traffic safety campaigns to] (See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 
keep down high: deaths, yet five more persons lost their | — MÀ 
lives from drownings than were killed in car accidents. Ф ae @ Dens 
" Ніс and Recreatl 
It would be interesting to know how many of those who ч Flash НЫ er pa vans 
Sie sulation 
drowned were able to swim. Lessons in swimming and water € Electrical work е 
safety might have saved some of those lives @ Painting and Decorating 
1 ns h: Н ‹ rt ) le swimr f itions-: s 
And tl brings us to the importance of the swimming] @ Additions-rooms added 
lesson program of the city recreation department More than| @ Complete Building Service 
400 currently are petting the mming and water safety From basement to attic 
lessons in Tecumseh, There are many things that can be said Williamson Hom 
for the swimming pool and its staff but it seems to us the e 
most important is the swimming instruction instruction Improvement 
that may actually prevent the loss of life from drowning Adrian CO-5.2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 
YOU STILL HEAR ABOUT the report of the Hoover | : 
Commission which is geared to reduce inefficiency and waste|]| “LIFE IS NOTHING 


WITHOUT | 
FRIENDSHIP" 


a-— "(Author's name below) = 










Operating a Pharmacy 















a friendly Profession, be-| 
cause like all good friends 
we are able to be of ser- 
vice. 


When sickness invades| 
your home, or you need 
any of the many health-| 
aids we carry, come to иѕ, | 
as you would to a friend, 
for any service we can 
Ethically perform. 

e 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 

CAN PHONE | 

TECUMSEH 245 

WHEN YOU NEED 

А MEDICINE 
| e 
| Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let deliver promptly 
without extra charge. A| 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility | 
of filing their prescrip- 
tions, May we compound 
yours? 


] 





































d 






e 





aS 






us 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 


PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


“Quotation by Quintus Ennus 
С. 









200 B. 
| Copyright 6W4-55 





Owen | 
addition | 
| 


Tecum 








(аду.) 


Realty 
Views 


$10,000 range," 
Bolton, said recently. 


many minor repairs 
"That's my kind of house," 










self. 


sibilities." 








er,” I said. 
start fixing up this home." 
Mr. Bolton grinned 
he said, "I'll buy it on the condi- 


it again in six months." 
ГИ be there," I said 
Perhaps Mr 
can instruct you too. If you 
"handy," vou can save money 
buying a home that needs a little 
work. 

May we help you locate it? 


GLENN H. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 

Phone 36 


"Let me look at a few of your 
2 bedroom homes in the $7,500 to 
а young màn, Mr. 


As we looked, I noticed the home 
he was most interested in needed 


Mr. 
тт Bolton confided. 
“I like the type 
I can fix up my- 
Мапу! 
homes lack only 
‘imagination.’ I 
can see the pos- 


"You talk as| 
f you had gone 


xperience is the best teach- 
"You might as well| 


"Exactly," 


Bolton's experience | 
are 
by 





Tbe Equalizer 


hrough this! 

Ig process before,"| ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 

I said. "E OF MICHIGAN 
^" г Lena s 

"Indeed," answered Mr. Bolton, i Cort ТОС paid COUNT: 

‘I owned three places in Lansing.| / session of the said court held 
ada 5 > EV e at probate office, in the city o 

And I made a little money on each an, оп the llth day of July, A. D 
one.” 1955 

“ Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


tion that you will come out to see | bY ar 











{ 
i 
| 
| 


Increased Officer 
Violator Contact 
Plan Begins Here 


Chief George Kilbourn today an- 
nounced that the Tecumseh Police 
Department is adopting the official 
“Increased — Officer-Violator Con- 
tact Plan” developed by the Safe- 
ty and Traffic Committee of the 
Michigan Association of Chiefs of 
Police. 

All officers will start receiving 
training on this plan. The plan it 
self will go into effect immediate- 


ly. This plan is being launched as 
a part of the nation-wide Slow 


Down and Live program. All mot- 
orists are aware of this plan to 
save lives and must expect to be 








Legal Notices 
















of Probate 
In the matter 
E. COOPER, de 
IT IS ONDES 


f the estate of VERN 
ased. 
. that the 12th day 












of October, D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the foi arts at the probate office 
in th T Adrian, be and is here- 











tion and adj 
demands aga 
of said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon John R. Thompson, exe 
upon said estate whose address 
cumseh, Michigan not less than 
prior to the date set for 








t 

said he 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 

notice thereof be given by publication 

of a copy of this order for three con- 

secutive week: rithin thirty days from 

















the date in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a ne арег printed and cir- 
culating in said county 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREG 





. Probate Register 
7-28 








FRIDAY, SATURDAY 





Barbara Payton 








$ SEE ‘EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 


in 


"Danger Is My Beat" 





THEATRE 
TECUMSEH 


\ important 


| to motorists committing violations 


| dangerous—they 


stopped even more frequently for 
the violations whieh cause acci- 
dents. ‘ 

According to Chief Kilbourn, 
the plan calls for officers to stop 
any motorist they see committing a 
hazardous type of moving violation 
—even to a very minor degree. 
“Stopping motorists for ‘less serious 
violations will help these same 
motorists who now commit minor 
violations from committing more 
serious ones later,” the Chief add- 
ed. 

In conclusion, Chief Kilbourn 
pointed out, "A motorist who is 
stopped for a minor violation ofa} 
hazardous type of moving viola- 
lion, and is given а courteous warn- 
ing instead of going to court and 
paying a fine, should realize that 
the police are really doing him ап | 
favor. This warning | 
stop may, because it is a reminder 
to drive safely, save that motorist's 
life—a life he might well lose if 
he were to think he could get by 
with minor degrees of violations 
and begin to commit more serious 
ones." 








aturally" the Chief added, 
"this warning plan will not apply 


to a degree that is immediately 
will be ticketed | 
апа sent to court in the regular 
way." 





АВ 


GET 
A NEW 
‘““ROCKET” 
OLDSMOBILE 


for as low as 


TN 


State and local taxes extra. 


"88" 2-DOOR SEDAN 


Your price depends уроп cholce of model 
style, options! equipment ond occenc 
тоу vary slightly in adjoining communi 
prices subject to change without ncice. 


YOUR 


OLDSMOBILE 
DEALER 








cee 


m 





Shy Shs favorite Prayer 


P O SSS S LŠ 
SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY HOWELL G. EVANS 
Senior Vice President, Hamilton Manufacturing Company, 
Two Rivers, Wisconsin 


Dear God and Father. of our Lord Jesus Christ, for 
whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named, 
according to the riches of Thy glory, inner 

h by. His Spirit, that-Christ.may dwell in our hearts 
by faith; that we, being rooted and grounded in. His love, 
may be able to comprehend with all members of His:fam- 
ily its vastness, a knowledge exceeding all earthly knawl- 
edge; and thus be filled with all Thy fullness, O God, our 


grant us, 


strength 


Father, Saviour, and. Comforter. For Thou art. able to do 


exceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think, ac- 
cording to the power that worketh in us. In Jesus’ name we 
pray. 

(Based on Ephesians 3:14-21) 













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Paul Langton 








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Picked Your New, Home Yet? 


Why not-come in and look over our Plan Books. One of our 
friendly staff will be glad to help you select a home that will 


fill your needs and fit your budget. Estimates cheerfully given. 


eliable advice about your New Home ideas. 


that you get more home for your money. 


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EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME OWNER 




































| 





tory, was fascinated with the 


Hampton Roads, Virginia, March 9, 1862. 


He dreamed, as small boys will, of locating the Monitor,’ 





Forme; Dundee Man Hopes He Can  ' | 
Salvage Historical Monitor 


Fifty-seven years ago a ten year old school boy, Raynor McMullen never forgot his dream 
T. MeMullen of Dundee, Michigan, studying American His- 
ry of the first battle between 
ironclad warships, the Monitor versus the Merrimac, at 


to locate the Monitor. Having re- 
|tired in 1953 as a rural mail car- 
rief with 34 years service, Mr. Mc- 
Mullen is now devoting full time to 
locating the Monitor. Aware of the 
difficulties that lie ahead, and that 
a successful search will more than 


which subsequently foundered in a storm off Cape Hatteras,| tax the financial resources of onc 


North Carolina, the early morning of Dec 
loss of\16 of her officers and crew. 
Years Jhave a way of slipping by| 


torical Society, Inc., with the idea 
| in mind of making it a community 


g . 317 1862, with thel тап, he organized the Monitor His 





and young boys dreams don't often materialize. Through the years Ray 


rur E HE MU a ы. 


Advertisemens 


\ From where I sit „Фу Joe Marsh 
йс ызда Sista E: 





Neither R: in Nor Hail 
‚+. Nor Broken Boxes! 


; Red Fowler, local R.F.D. mail- 
man, got an English car —with a 
right-hand drive so he can stuff 
mailboxes from behind the wheel, 

“It’s great!” Red reports. “But 
it would work a lot better if all 
^ box holders would follow regula- 
tions. A mailbox should be 40 
inches high, on the right of the 
road... within reaching distance 
from a car window. If one is 
knocked down, the owner should 
make repairs pronto,” 
Come to- think of it, Red is 
pretty good about his obligations 
~delivering packages, supplying 


stamps, cashing money orders— 
saving us trips to the Post Office. 
Let's fix up those boxes so he can 
get his chores done fast. 

From where I sit, obligations 
always work both ways. For in- 
stance, I figure that I'm obliged 
to respect your right to enjoy 
your favorite beverage —be it cof- 
fee, tea, beer, buttermilk or what- 
ever. Why? Because 14 expect 
you to do the same for me, The 
Golden Rule should be followed 
“to the letter" by everyone. 


Pe Mora 


Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 





Is your auto insurance 


a misfit? 







eAuto-Owners 
Fair and Square 
Rating Plan May 
Save You Money 


a realistic method 
of rating drivers for auto insur- 
ance. If you use your car for 
business . . . are under 25 and 
married ... if you are a farmer 
. if you have an occasional 
male driver uhder 25 in your 
family...’ if you are^a male 
driver under 25 and have com- 
pleted a driver training course 
- ... Auto-Owners new driver 
classification will save you money 
on your automobile insurance. 





Get the Facts about ‘Individualized’ Auto Insuraneg 
PHONE OR WRITE OR DROP IN 


F.C. HANNA 


Insurance and Real Estate 


Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 53 





Bill and Jack Hanna 


effort. 


Incorporated in the District of 
Columbia in 1954 as a non-profit 
organization,.the Society. states in 
its constitution and by-laws.that its 
purpose is to locate, salvage and 
establish as a National Shrine the 
USS Monitor. Just where the ship 
will be placed has not been de- 
termined. 

Sponsors for thé Society in Sude 
Admiral Louis Denfeld; USN 
(Ret.), former Chief of Naval Oper- 
ations; Rear Admiral. John D. Mur- 
phy, USN (Ret) both from Wash- 
ington, D. C.; Captain P. V. H. 
Weems USN (Ret), Captain Wade 
D. Weese, USN (Ret.), Captain Jos- 
eph К. Taussig, USN (Ret), all of 
Annapolis, Maryland; and Com- 
manderm Edward S. Moale, USN 
(Ret) of Washington, D. C. 

Trustees include Clarence. G. 
Pechacek, attorney, and Stanfield 
S. McClure, public relations coun- 
sellor, both residents of Washing- 
ton, D. C. and Mr. McMullen. 

The Monitor has a particular sig- 
nificancé in American History for 
it not only saved the Union fleet 
from destruction and helped pre- 
serve the Union blockade of South- 
ern ports, but proved conclusively 
to the navies of the world, that the 
era of wooden warships was about 
to end. 

After two years of research, and 
one search undertaken in May 1954 
by ship and plane off the Hatteras 
Lighthouse, Mr. McMullen believes 
that he has establishd the approx- 
imate location of the Monitor. 

This information is collaborated 
by the ship logs of the Monitor and! 
the Rhode Island which had her in 















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CLAUDA 


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ШИР 



















2% per annum paid оп savings 
quarterly. 






UNITED SAVINGS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 












_ A Checking Account 
Shows Where Your Money Goes 


Your check book provides an up-to-the-minute 
record of bills paid, and cancelled checks 
serve as permanent proof of payment --- when 
you pay by check. It's the modern business- 
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tow. Aecording tò McMullen: this 
would place the Monitor approxi- 
mately 25 miles southwest of the 
Hatteras Light at Latitude 340°55’ 
and Longitude 75°32'. Mr. McMul- 
len said, "I'll pay $1,000 to anyone 
who can locate the Monitor, provid- 
ed the party agrees to turn the ves- 
sel over to the Monitor Historical 
Society." 

"According to our charts the Hat- 
teras area is a graveyard of ships 
and any contact in our search will 
have to be identified" Mr. McMut- 
len said. 

"The Monitor rests on a sandy 
bottom in water 100 ft. or more 
in depth which is too deep for skin 
divers to operate effectively. There- 
fore, we must rely on the conven- 
tional type of diver with his rub- 
ber suit, helmet and. telephone to 
identify contacts. Having investi- 
gated underwater television and 
Sonsar I am convinced the most 
practical way to find the Monitor 
is the old, yet reliable, method of 
dragging the ocean bottom with 
a "cable suspended between two 
ships." 

Designed by John Ericsson and 
suilt at Greenpoint, Long Isiatt, 
N. Y. iñ the record time-of 100 
lays, the Monitor was an engineer- 
ng marvel of its day. Even though 
the Monitor has rested on the 
›сеап bottom almost 93 years, it 
is believed to be in excellent con- 
dition since it was constructed 
from a high grade of wrought iron, 
with turret armor eight inches 
thick with beams of live oak which 
are water resistant. 


Because of sudden storms which! 


come up in {Һе аіегаѕ area, the 
Society believes«àt least 30 days 
should be alld 4 for the next 
search. Since ..vers and their 
equipment cost at least $800 per 


day, the Society will attempt to CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE 
PLASTER * MORTAR ® CEMENT 
ROCK LATH * EXPANSION JOINT 








OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 








Choose Your Vacation 


Needs NOW From 


FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
SHOP 
317 N. Maiden Lane 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 
Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. excep! 
Monday 


Knitting 











) 









raise the money through a public 
appeal for funds. 


Christian Science ! 


“We are certain we will locate| Services Listed 


the ship. In order to succeed one| 


must be willing to take a calculated 
risk and have a bit of the old pio- 
neer spirit to succeed," Mr. Mc- 
Mullen said. “After all,” he con- 
tinued, "the bod$ of John Paul 
Jones, father of the United States 
Navy was lost to this country for 
100 years. It took a civilian, Hor- 
ace Porter, United States Ambassa- 
dor to France and $35,000 of his 


| personal funds to find him. I guess 


it is going to take another civilian 
to find the Monitor." 

Contributions to help in the pro- 
ject may һе sent to The Monitor 
Historical Society at its head- 
quarters, 1764 K St., N. W., Wash- 
ington, D, C. Checks should be 
made out in the name of the So- 
ciet y. 





os 


The first step in getting rid of 
mosquitoes is to spray any stand- 
ing water on your property where 
mosquitoes breed, say experts from 
the U Department of Agricul- 
d _`Җ изу include pofi, aix 
marsh, irrigated pasture, or a bit 
of old rain water standing in, a 
castoff tin can, old tire, or 
gutter. 














roof 


The faet that God's man is en- 
dowed with unquenchable strength 
and power will be brought out at 
Christian Science services Sunday 
in the Lesson-Sermon entitled | 
‘Life.” | 
| Selections to be read from “Sci- 
ence and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy 
include the following (215:12): 
“Whatever is governed by God, is 
never for an instant deprived of | 
the light and might of intelligence , 
and Life.” 

The life-giving power of God is | 
also set forth in passages from the | 


Biblé including the following 
(Psalms 27:1, 4): "The Lord is my| 
light and my salvation: whom 
shall I. fear? the Lord is the 
strength of my life; of whom shall 
I be afraid? ... . One thing have I 
desired of.the Lord, that will I 


seek after; that I may dwell in| 
the-house of the Lord all the days 
of my life, to behold the beauty! 
-ete or апа to enquire in his! 


temple." 
EE "ЖИР ыр 


Read Herald Want Ads 








pm ———— 


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€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 





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Tecumseh |! 








RE-INFORCING MESH 


FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 


CHIMNEY BLOCK ө 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 


& Supply Co. |` 


PHONE 70 


METAL LATH 


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FLUE-LINERS 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 14, 1958 3 


Collins Funeral Bome 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





For 


AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 





ANYTIME . 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 











aA ESL 


C. A. Wright & Son 


Wall Paper • 












The Truth Is To 


ANYWHERY 


Our Mutual Benefit... 


We do not advertise medical results that 
question credibility. Nor do we imply that 


another 
Wright's. 


Pharmacy offers 


less than 


In these columns we point out the truth 


of our service to the community, and the 


facts of our profession. Your patronage is 


requested on this basis alone. 


—— — Established 1850 


Prescription OnuggiMA 


Paints « 


Э А 





Farm Remedies 





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into your budget. If so, this baby's for you! It's the hardtop as only 
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window view. Best of all, this big, beautiful ‘‘Two-Ten’’ Sport Coupe 
is priced right down with the two-door Sedans in Chevrolet’s field. ' 


It lists for less than. amy other leading hardtop sold today. Come in and 


see what a walloping bargain it is. 


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Tecumseh, Michigan 


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1 













































































































































































4 Thursday, July 14, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 1935 ‘State Farm = Jand are slightly higher- on new +» 
cars. 
А large group of horsemen from | * 
э : атт For commercial vehicles, most 
[| rom Our f DT ly. F ‘ile D ЧП over Mic d TAS E Auto. Insurance rates are.unchanged, but some are 
^ e Tr adjuste w: - 
- (Continued from Page EXER 5 м ‘ : Rates Lowered es Wr ec eec es 1 
ЖЕ $ gA vhe = : е 19 ti New low auto S rates, ords. 
inton Woolen Mill ha Be mt c 11 ©} approve у 'higa Cor is- apes ——— —————— X 
an order from the i B n ey Косе oseh A. үче the пе liability pates; E id ind 
wish will take inom " at the’ бой start tomipriow UE fett there are substantial reductions|Living with peace of mind 
(07 complete | n ( th th aders of bne leading ante throughout the state for pleasure| Through the creative power of 
The pipe-organ at the + 1925 1 lit 1 1011; company. Michigan mot- © ага Wii no mat Opens una Braver эошсе oF 
church is being tun t for] orists insured by State Farm Mut. 22% 2). Rats Toc Tant g sad Мов, strength, 
by Ann Arbor part i k 1 wl Automobiles Insucance.- Gane an occasional (not principal) male | Faith, composure, 
W.P.A Өе орага savings of $670,000 | (iver under 25 are slightly re- Courage, fortitude. y 
1915 H EN Tesi pared with. theie ieee: duced in some areas and increased | Living with peace of mind 
е, oe "5 Hie сораг or (o D IS "|in others. For business use саг, | Through harmonies from 
A shower | OX M Mec [205 to Delbert) there are increases state-wide. | Piano, violin, orchestra, 
for Mr. and Mrs. France 5 ) мге) King, | the company. | Where the male owner or male|Flowing brooks, 
A systematic н | л plane Biggest sayings will go to. pleas-| principal operator is under 25, ће | Mountain torrents, 
duceed yesterday for th xà апас цге cars with no male operator un-|increase is substantial, except for|Ocean breakers, 
daughter of Mr. and [t п 1 age nd. to older model|husbands age 21-24 living with| The human voice. 
Randall who had st | rod X Кап} Mr. King stated. Rates for,spouse. The age of female principal|Living with peace of mind 
home Ш r | ШЧу coverage wil? naw be fi£operators does not affect rates Through nourishment from 
There are 526 chi I мей one of the}ured’ under а new four-group plan, о Я Nature— 
аре in the district, 16 mo | dire ‹ \ ikakee Кейега1| based on of male drivers and Panorama of the heavens, 
Jast year W | Hous admir n pleasure or business use of cár. More than 90 per cent of the} Drifting clouds, 
A two year commercial 1 ere| М nd M Carl ipson!- A new “Step Down Plan" for|babies born in the United States | Sunrise, sunset, 
lias. been added to thé h *.9 | have mo hot е omprehensive and collision insur-|foday are born in hospitals: Trees, grass, 
Chi ance sets ир rates that drop twice " E Mountains, ocean. 
==. is the саг gets older, once- when „One dee ie чету жеш he na | Living with peace of mind 
— [the car is two model years old and tion's workers is employed ina Through great literature, 
| again when it is four model years hospital. Noble prose, 
Free Brake old. Compared. with present costs, Epies of history, 
а 'ollision rates аге now reduced for Exquisite poetry. 
hie ce pes M and 1953 models, and even Шш with peace of mind 
s "e more substantially for 1951 апа Need | Through biography, and its 
A Lee Purkey & Sons older cars. Comprehensive rate re- | Reminder that we also 
: К Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 | ductions, with some exceptions, More May make our lives sublime. 
METELLI t | apply only to 1951 and older cars, Living with peace of mind 
M e к Through the Holy Bible, 
enmt . À H Р = = > +, Its admonition and rebuke, 
: ! . Ww Its proclamation of good news, 
3 : D Ж Its redemptive power. 
: : ` é Assurance Living with peace of mind 
i : к Is Important Тоо... 
Н operty d: mii l For 1 with the duty of ar- 
5 PE sa овез dre e aan uM? d дї ral, assurance is most ONLY A FROG 
1 LIED MANN desir € not mean a written 
i жез contrac ee that exactly this 
lc will be done. 






STATE FARM 
d 
INSURANCE 
Del King Ag 
208 CHICAGO BLVD. 
PHONE 









492-R 


194-1 














ever on the Biggest-Selling 


Buicks in History ! 





War m 
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TECUMSEH, MICH. 


NOW-Biggest Trade-in Deals ' 





















c lta Sie 









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required will be prc 
es rendered 


)ecause 










Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo. E. Green eo E Green Jr 


Serie S 


you to feel that every- 
led, and all 
in a satisfactory man- 
we, have been called. 
Í Green attained from 
rvice is your best assur- 
satisfaction. 


(^ Nreen 
АШПА ТҮН HOME | 


Phone 124 





— CALL 


452-W 
CLAUDA 





1 for a 














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*2-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, 
lustrated. Optional’ equipment, 
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stuck on building 


Living With Peace Of Mind 


By KIRBY PAGE 











[j 





Through the holy church, 
Its ministry of worship, 
Instruction, consolation, 
Challenging, empowering. 
Living with peace of mind 
Through human affection, 
Friendship, fellowship, 
Comradship in 
High endeavor. 
Living with peace of mind 
Through taking. ир cross, 
Journeying with our Lord, 
In deeds of lovingkindness, 
As a co-worker with God in 
2ubang VNE wood SOIP, 
Living with peace of mind 
Through passionate eagerness 
To do the will of God, 
Whatever the risk, 
Gladly leaving. the outcome 
In his loving hands, and 
Being.possessed by the 
Peace of God 
Which-^passes understanding. 
- 0. 
For a whipped topping lower іп 
calories than either whipped cream 
or whipped evaporated milk, 
M.S.U. home economists say, use 
nonfat dry milk solids. ‘To make 
2% cups of topping, add !4 cup 
dry milk powder to % cup water. 
and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 
Whip until it is stiff and beat in 2 


ео оао 








tablespoons sugar and !4 teaspoon| 


vanilla Chill and then use prompt- 
у. 





‘HEALTHFUL’ 
JERSEY 
Dairy Products. 


TECUMSEH 


Distributors of SEALTEST Dairy Products 


CREAMED 
Cottage Cheese 





“Get the best. ... . Get Sealtesi" | 






























Navy- Honors 
Former Worker 
At Products 


Eugene A. Akens, 14124 Dixon 
Rd., Dundee, who enlisted in the 
Navy in April has been selected 
honorman, and commander of 
troops in his respective company 
at basic training, Great Lakes Nav- 
il Training Center, Great Lakes, 
n. 

Captain J. F. Harper, command- 
ng officer of the Naval Training 
Center presented Akens with a cer- 
tificate and -a silver identification 
bracelet.at, ceremonies at Great 
Lakes Naval Training Center. 

Sixteen recruit companies . pass- 
ed in review to the music of the 
training center's band and drum 
and bugle corps honoring Akens 
and other young men selected for 
their outstanding military bearing 
during recruit training. 

Akens was employed by the.Te- 
cumseh Products. Co. prior.to en- 
listing in the Navy and served two 
and one-half years in the Marine 
Corps Reserves. 

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur A. Akens of Dundee. 

Eugene was enlisted through the 
Navy recruiting branch station at 
the Red Cross building, Adrian, 
Mich. He graduated from Dundee 
high school in 1953. 

gui. 


For Job Printing 1 
Call 476 


—— 

















































































You ean buy a Buick Sprciar like the АЧИ obile for the money—bigger in ci es. Even factory-installed options 
one shown here if you can buy any — Power thrill, in comfort, in ride steadi- ore bargains 

new car. i | ness, in structural solidity. 

You can boss this big and brawny They find Buick size and styling an Whether you want the low-priced 
Buick Sedan for just about the price idded prestige—Buick roadabilityand — SpkcrAL, the high-powered CENTURY, 
ofthe smaller cars-«even fordess than h ШИЙ Н e case an added pleasure— — theextra-roomy Super, or the custom- 
some models of the three most wide! Buick brawn and precision an addea — built ROADMASTER — you'll find the 
known smaller cars. The price we reassurance, »rice more than right and the trade-in 


show here proves that, And they find Buick performance a deal terrific. Can you make it today? 


lor where else Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick 
y 


thrill without peer = 
builds today. lt is standard on ROADMASTER, optional 


But you can’t get anywhere else for х 1: . 
е сап you get the whip-quick response ; 
at modest extra cost on other Series, 








the money what you get this or am ; А ; "-— А 

tl у В f T dnd Ve") and bettered gas mileage of Variable 

other new Buick — and that's some- : c 
| A |5 Somes Pitch Dynaflowg? — — DID YOU KNOW —— 
thing you really ought to look into, 

] ; М Баавар? лт. аже 4 — that the Buick SPECIAL Is priced below any other 
For Buick sales ar to all- 4VLaybe you'd better drop in fora visit car of 188 horsepower and 122-inch wheelbase? 
time best-seller hig! г just ind see how much real automobile Xf — that the Buick SPECIAL is priced below some 

: : f f 1 *efapti models of the three well-known smaller cars? 
cause more and more people and fun and deep-down satisfaction 7 
because more and more peopl | X — that the Buick SPECIAL gives you more pounds of 


are discovering how your money buys in Buick, 
automobile their dollars buy in a 
Buick than the same d 


elsewhere. 


much more automobile thon any other car at its low price? 


ars buy 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 








Phone 65 














for peace of mi 


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“Hey, Dad, don’t forget 


LONG DISTANCE”... 


ind 
on your VACATION 


» Telephone ahead for reservations 
• Call home to see if all is well 


++, И takes only a minute and a little change to make sure 


A Mambor of Ona of the Groat Tolar ba Syaluma Soiuing America 


AL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
or MICHIGAN 


ae es a er oe Se ee ee at шш ш рә шон» к» a ee me eee A ОЙ 


ee ee ee == e чече Tn m i m ll m n m m 












4 . è 


i by Мах 
| Rudock, 


une, A. 


- jd 

< Legal 
труні pee A 1 а 

‘MORTGAGE Tontéicbubie 

Default having been made.ir the còn- 

ditions of a ‘certain real “estate mort- 


fa ja made the 19th da 
Rudoc 


D 


of April, A. D 
Моппіе | 
husband and wife as mort- 
1 agors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
anking Corporation organized 

existing under and by virtue of the 

laws of the State of^ Michigan as Mort- 

'agee and recorded on the 12th day of 

D, 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County, 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358. on which mortgages there is 


claimed to be due at the date hereof| 


and 


and 


Notices... 
| for ‘pHindipal, inthrest, айа taxed” the 
suri of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 


on Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
lars, 


And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in. equity having been instituted to 
| recover the debt or any part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having ‘become operative by 
reason of said default, NOTICE 15 
HEREBY GIVEN; by virtue of.said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
case made апа rovided that оп 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in 


the forenoon at the east front door 








and Accident. 





«d BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


105 N, Oneida St. Phone 318-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 





FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 


istrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 





Warren; 
ey, 





Thomas Gallant, 
John Gier, 
ings every 


Tuesday 
o'clock. 





18, 





mie street 





Commander; 
Service Office 
Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 рт at 19 Mill Street, 


Secretary. 
evening at 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Commander; 
M. Gillespie, 





T. 
month except July and August, 
ial Home,,Evans and Pottawata- 


113: W. Pottawntamie: St, Tecumseh 
Mich, Telephone 169. 
LODGE'CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 


HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 
Harold 
Star! 





Louis Rich 


CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
Р. О, E. 


Worthy President; 
meet- 
8| (70-R 


Regular 





A. 8. 


first ‘Thur 





a2 Bp. 


PROFESSIONAL 





| À. E. DUSTIN, M. D, 
« 103 W. Brown St; Tecumseh, Mich. 
" Phone 291-7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally except 
Sundays апа 


Wednesdays, 


holidays. 





ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 8. 


Phone: 52347 
Office hours, 8 a.m. tà 4:30 p.m daily 


Ford" Buliding 
except. Thursday. 








ROBERT W. MOHR, 


103 W Brown St. 


Office hours: 8 'a.m, to 8 p.m. daily 


except Wédnesday. 


D.D.8, 
Phone 817 





в. T. HAMMEL, M.p. 





Robert 
Rich. | Phone 





Business and Professional Directory | 





JOHN R. THOMPBON, M. D. 
General Tu 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 


DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamte Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closet 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MLYER' 


DA 8. 
Optometrisis~ 

229 S. Main St Adrian 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7764 








F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich 
1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

‘venings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 am, to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
fhursday only. Evenings by appoint 
ment orly. Ford Bldg, Tecumseh 
Jffice phone 523-R; Residence phone 





R. C. LIMES, О.р. 
Eyes examined and glasses, fitted 
Hours: 9 am, to 5 p.m, except Thurs. 
day ала Sunday. Evenings by appoint- 
-| ment'only. James Block, above D & C 
| Btore. Office phone 325-J. Res. phone 
325-M. 





R F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 

112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice, Modern X-Ray Еди! 
ment, Office hours; L to 4 p.m., daily 
except Thursday, Office closed eve 
nings- апа’ Sundays. Phone 185-J. 








R. G. B. МАНЗН, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily excep 
lhursday and Sunday. Evening offic 
jours by appointment only. Closet 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. соок, M. D. 

Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep! 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed 


*esdáy evenings by appointment omy 
Phone;88-9. 

















401.E. Chicago St. ^ Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30. to 4:30 ‘dally, Closec A. TJ. PHELAN, M. D. 
Wednesdays and Simdays.*Molday?an(* 102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 
TThursda, «уела by appointment! | у{{{се hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 
Otfice phone 436-7; residence 436-M. | Vednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
23 PW "hursday 7 to 8 p.m. j 

A. PEMS, р. 3 

413-4. Вгоа St., Adrian У 

Chiropodist-Poot Specialist Read Herald Want Ad: 


and evenings. 


‘Poursfla: Evenings 


esdays and 








"fn 


7. Monroe Road. 
Phone 49-M 


Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hoürs by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5‘p.m 


М. R. BLANDEN, М.р. 
416 E, Pottawatamie St. Phoné 497, 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 


appointment 
days. Home 


Ёк а 


HAVE YOU 


VISITED THESE 
| P. } MICHIGAN SCENES? 


M 


BA 


Hraaheimush Diuislón, International Breweries In 












CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This Space 


CROSS VILLAGE near Petoskey. Ottawa and 
Chippewa Indians perform ceremonial dances in 


SER August. 


YANKEE SPRINGS RECREATION AREA near 
Hastings, 4300 acres of lakes, woods, interesting 


geological formations from glacial аде, 


"PICTURED ROCKS near Munising extend along 
Shore of Lake Superior. Notable for rich color, 


variety of formations. 
DAY STATE PARK near Glen Haven 


Michigan, Area of ойл сеш sand dunes, in- 


cludes famous Sleeping Bear Dune. 


‘}Court for said County of Lenawee, 





of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
tian, Lehawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 


there will. bé offered for) sale and sold 
to'the highést bidder at püblit sale or 
| vendue, for the:purpose of satisfying 
|е amounts due and unpaid on said 


and charges of sale, including the at 
jlorney fee provided by law, the land 
and premi: in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follow Land and premises sit- 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh 
County of Lenawee and State of Mich 
igan, viz:— 


All that part of the Northeast quar- 
[ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14 
|of section Thirty-four (34), Town 5 
[south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing st and west quarter 
line of thirty-four (34), town 
|5 south range 4 east at a point located 
|five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street, and running thence south eighty- 








| 















i tN. 89° 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
Jeet; thence north no degrées forty. 
five minutes east (N. 0°. 45' E) one. hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun 
dredths (113.75). feet to 


beginning: 
Dated April 13, 1958 
Deerfield State Bank, | 
А Banking Corporation organized | 





and existing under and by virtue 
of the Laws of the State of Mich- 
igan. 
Mortgagee. 
Carl K, Rix, 


Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business Addre: 
Petersburg, Michigan. 





1-14 





ORDER OF HEARING ON SALE 
OF REAL ESTATE 

STATE OF MICHIGAN 

THE PROBATE COURT FOR 

COUNTY OF LENAWEE 

At a Session of said ‘court, held at 
thé’ probaté! office, in the city ‘of Ad- 
rian, in said county, on ihe 20th day 
Of June, A. D. 1955. : 

Present, HON. L` B, KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of HAT- 
TIE A- KEMP, Deceased. 

„Оп reading and filing the petition 
duly verified, of George Harvey Lewis, 
executor of said estate, praying di 
he may be authorized рох 1 
licensed to sell the ге 
ed in:said petitior 
reasons therein state 


THE 
































-It Is Ordered, That "Monday, the 
18th day of July next, at nine, o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned- for the 





hearing of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Técumseli Herald. a fiewspaper print- 


ic 
mortgage, together with the legal costs | у 


the place of }-7 











ed and circulating.in said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing 


ГҮ, Judge of Probate 





сору 
ZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
7-14 





ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE 
WILL 


or 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee. 
Probaie Court for 
{ Lenawee. 
| At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian. 
on the 5th day of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probaie. 
In the matter of the estate 
CHARLES H. KEMP, Deceased 
On reading and filing the petition 
duly verified, of Grover Burg praying 
that an instrument in writing pur 
porting to be the last will and testa 
ment of said deceased, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that "administration of said estate may 
be granted to: petitioner the executoi 





55. 


the County of 


of 


named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable, person, and that tht 
legal heirs of said deceased be de 





termined 





on Lake 





It Ts Ordered, That Monday, 


25th day of July next, at nine 
іп Һе forenoon, 
hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, 


copy of this order be published-in The 


Tecumseh Herald a newspaper 








tous to said da hearing. 
L. B 





== 


be assigned for ine 


circulated in said county of Lena- 
for three consecutive weeks prev- 


J 


Thursday, July 14, 1089 )^ 
Russia to observe the civil war be-| place and a 108 year old castirom 
tween the Bolsheviks and Һе waffle maker. à 


White Russians. The second period kitchen 
Later; Dole was in charge of the depiet life in a town during һе 






the 


"clock 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


o 








GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
ERAN: The Rev. А. Jeschke, pas- 





prínted 


service, Wednesday, 








KUNEY, Judge of Próbate.|tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 8 p.m. |American shore detail that assist-| year 1855. The kitchen, modeled 
A True Copy) t E EMEN A ice. $ | » x AE D i " b 
HAZEL D. GREGG Probate Register. | a.m. Sunday School and Bi class. METHODIST: The Rev. Horace fidis fc fior tó piel ue condis eode EE 
ECT Y) АНогеу ox 7-21| 0:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- James, minister. Combined church HEIDE ons ple. | lag г Detroit, will boast a 


day, 9:30 to 11-30 a.m. Instruction e also worked with the Near East|cast iron coal and wood range. 


and Sunday school serv 

























: 8 Сана а > 10 to 11| Relief. The third kitchen will that 
0 E lay se ; А $ т 

ORDER CRATER ое 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school a.m. each Sunday beginning June Dole also has been active in!of a town family in 1905. The 

OF WILL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- through Sept. 4. church and educational work. Не | Hoosier kitchen cabinet, the woods 

OF MICHIGAN, _ ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- | + has been a trustee of Olivet Col-|en ice box and gas light will bring 

Eom PECES County ef|Vice, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School; ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL|lege since 1951 and chairman of|back childhood memories to the 

Lena 9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes-; CHURCH: The Rev. Edward C.|its committee on building andjthousands of people who are ex- 
quat a session of the probate court for! day of each month at 8 p.m, |Dickin, rector. Summer ѕегуісе | grounds. A graduate of Bowdoin 





probate office. 

















named in sa 





other able 





sui person 








in the city-of Adrian, 


id instrument, ог to 
and that 


pected to be on campus for the 


schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. | College, he is a life overseer of the 











week-long event of ^ M.S.U.'s Cem 
Onas Eae ia nine mires jwenty see- jon the Sth day of July in the year опе ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: |10 a m. Morning Prayer. First Sun. college, former president of the|tennial year. 
nds East (S 89° oP 20^ E) ng : thousand nine hundred and fifty-five.| The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins К ү Ара А ic i aj еш = Ў 
east and west quarter line of Section БА CUNEY мше day of month, Holy Communion. | Alumni Council and a member of 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty | „Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, pastor. July and Aug.— Sunday i the Alumni Fund Directors. He was р 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees | °f Probate Masses 7:30 and 10:00 a.m | LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: i 4 ? 
forty-five minutes west (S 0° 45° W)| In the matter of the estate of| Маз a.m. Ва "ү Богп in Portland, Me. Sk watchers H 
two hundred twenty-seven and ` five- (BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased. sCyreaus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- Y ave 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eight: On reading and filing the petition.| PRESBYTERIAN: Тһе  feV.’feyan in doctrine. Sunda School| 1n Detroit, ne became one of the) a. 
nds өн пазе о тр Wy one ве ard Каеш, Peay, бегде Е. Walworth minister.|19 am. Morning worship. 11 ат early members of the Mayflower| Birthday Today © 

ls h 9 e - an instrumen: n $ $ s Е һа агу і 

dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no to be the last will апа | Worship service, 11 a.m. |Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- Congregational Church and served Thursday, July 14, is the, third 
degrees forty-five minutes east (М. 0° of. said ‘dec may be Iz d ; Ч а 8 а У, “Ор i 
45* E) One hundred. thitteen and proved “and. admitted бане FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward|D¢Sday evening. prayer meeting, |25 4 trustee as well as chairman anniversary of "Operation! Ský 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet; that administration of said estáte | p. Б : P 1:30 MNT. car 8 грі, О the building committee during watch” the d hich 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine ; be granted-to petitioner ће exe-| ESColme, pastor: Morning . worship | 7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- " реотип пазара 
minutes twenty seconus west Y 


: the period when the main church 
at 10 алж Sermon by the pastor. | day evening 7:30. p.m. | building was. constructed. He is а | ^ Y day, around-the-clock, thous- 









Sunday -School at 11:15 am ands. of volunteers at observation 

е lega} | said deceased bi m. ind agree ! Á 

determined, ^ ^ C. feld decerni, "|Christian" Endeavor’ at: 6:30 рта.| CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, |3211 degree Mosen. posts in 27 states, among them 
4 is Ordered That Мез зе Junior C. Ег at 6:45: Evening ѕег- | Tecumseh. The Rev. T.-L. Cruse, Michigan, maintain a close watch 
t ау у пе nine ү а d ч ~ i i і 
the forenoon, be assigned for the| Vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service! pastor. Sunday School 10 ат: Kitch St lof the skies for aircraft which 
aring of said petition... |, ac a| Wednesday at 7:30 рт. | зонд, 1 ain; Sunday lichen Ory might comeaixably be hostile. 
nd It Is Further Ordered, А алп; § < n 

copy orim order be published іп The r Un- гпас<@ау” the-approximately 


Te 














umseh Herald a ‘Aewspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST: Тһе | evening 30 Will Be Told 


15,000 Ground Observer posts i 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sundz Ў род 





evangelistic services, 7 
T 
















































Y|p.m.; Saturday evening ҮРЕ, 7:30 . the United States will be increased 
ee, for three consecutive weeks prev- | сү Дөш : ? + 
Wee, for tase consecutive ars» chool, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m:| pm, Аі Centennial to 25,400 and the number of filter 
‘A True Tigi ahaa dE a д Sg ERI eae service, 7:30 — o Calling all brides, homemakers|centers will be raised from 49 to 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. |?-™--BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- with young children, homemakers | 72. Among the new centers will be 
1. C. Beardsley, Attorney for ner Pearl and Pottawatamie. A & P T with teen-age and college-age off-|One in Saginaw to supplement the 
Petitioner 1-21 reasurer E Bee filt t hich hi 
JC Se E BAPTIST: The Rev. B. O. Ba = spring and homemakers who have|filter center w у as long been 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser- To Retire Aug. 1 reached middle years. The dream|!n operation at Grand Rapids, 
„„ ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS е 8 am. Church School Stanlev F. D ха . gr Kitchen specially suited to you| In Michigan today there, аге 
САТЕ Ол PETI E "ice гали, Chüreh School 10 "s A "E HIR 1 Si S ne. n ч ҮЗ | will be exhibited at the Centennia] | тоге than 13,000 civil defense vol- 
le Court for said County. а, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen Ге Di e z ИП : ^ Died est- of Farm Mechanization to be held | unteers manning 569 observation 
at the “probate office in "the ену + ог Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel-| "eor "ir жы ЕЕ г Е with the| 9? the Michigan State University | Posts, of which 91 are in operation 
Adrian, on the 29th day of June, -AD-|lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir геј : : " campus Aug. 15-20. 24 hours a day. By giving freely 
1955 i "|food chain and become vice presi-| E of the time and effort in spotti 
Present, HON, L.,B. KUNEY, Jud£e|hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun-| dent of Olivet Coll A display of modern kitchens and tracking do iden yu 
DE EE SGH: of the estate of,MIN-|lor Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,| рое has been for nearly a quar- from the most spacious to the com- planes th ae atrioti ges. 
NIE A. GILMORE (also known аз [6-7 p.m. ss d п сог near y a quar | Pact trailer-size has been planned |} в, these patriotic тепал 
Minnie, A. Gilman). deceased. ter of a century treasurer of the by the College of Home Economics | Wome” are making an invaluable 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 28th day] ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W.|division which operates company | |? 4 агур : :,| contribution to the over-all defense 
of September, A.D. 1955 at ten o'clock | p - : а jat M.S.U. Evelyn Zwemer, who is 
in the forenoon, at the probate office | Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L.|stores in Michigan, Indiana, Mi-| in charge of the home economics of our state and nation. 
in the city of Adrian, be and is hereby| MacPherson, pastors Sunday; nois, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes- = 


appointed tor the hearing 




















xamination 


5 ax explains that vie i Gov. Williams says: 
School 10 a.m.» Morning Worship, exhibit, explains that viewers will y 

















and adjustment of all claims: and đe- ее. He also formerly was auditor | pe able race ranges. vaci “ $ ^ 
mands against said estate; creditors ot|11 a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan-fof the company's New England di-|P® able 4o trace ranges, vacuum| “All of us should be deeply 
said estate are required to present] ,., v. Enti x : cleaners, refrigerators, electric! grateful to our friends and nei 
their claims in writing and under oath | 3elistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday | vision and manager of the Boston and many vth рр! bors wh 5 athe 
to this court and serve a true сору/8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast| and Albany unit offices apens e „ДЕПУ i T app лапон отаи Чы par sort of weather, 
minstralgr upon said estate whose ad: | Very Sunday night 10.30. Chicago] Long active in local civie and ы qo he? beginnings a century|are оп the alert for threatening 
bdress is 211 Street, Tecur- | WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville business: affairs Dole has served ago to the most modern up-to-date danger апа, whenever, possible, 
e Michigan. ss than twenty| WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. dee ni c ai eese ed |time-savérs of today should enroll with them in this 
days prior to the date set for said hear- as president and director of the Besides the series of modern| Service so vital to the survival of 
nE IS FURTHER ORDERED, that| TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE|Detroit Retail Merchants Associa- 


notice thereof be given by publication 
for three con- 

thirty 
in The Tecum 


of а copy 
ecutive 
rom the 


of this order 
^eks," within 
ate hereof, 





















itehens, three authentic historical 
kitchens will be on exhibit. One 
will be the pioneer kitchen of 1855 


our people in the event of enemy 


NAZARENE, 113 South Ottav attack. 


Street, the Rev. Bernard Gill, pas 
lor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morn 





з | tion and as a director of the Unit 
Foundation, Detroit Grand Ор 
Association, Detroit Board of Com- 


1 








days — o 











eh Hera г per printed and des 3 фис a. fi US ;.|complete with loom, spinning 
ireulating ‘in. said, county ing Worship, 11 a. m. Evening merce and Institute for Economic | Cheel, pewter containers, fire Read Herald Want Ads 
L. В, KUNEY, Judge of Probate. | Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m.}Education. 7 
A true copy . [Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes-| He also has been chairmz = —— 
IAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register | Midwee rayer Service, Wednes e also has been chairman of 
7-28 | day, 7:30 p. m. the Detroit American Red Cross 








FOR ATHLETES FOOT 


Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. 


the old tainted skin slough off leav- 





CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago Chapter and a member of the I t- 
Blvd. and Oneida SL, Tecumseh, |t!e Hoover Commission of Michi- 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 22" and Metropolitan Detroit Com- | 
Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10 mittee on Agin 3, Detroit E опотіс 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m Prayer meet- Club and Citizens Advisory Com- 










SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office; 


Watch 




















‘ng healthy, hardy skin. If not 27» ^ deer А е | mittee Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
aleased with powerful instant-dry-, ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser-| In World War I, Dole as a naval ical Co, Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
ing T--L, your 40c back at any|vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 ensign was present at the surrend- lightweight Tank. 
drug store. Today at Camper p.m. er of the German high seas fleet ightweight Tank. 
Drug Co. < jin Nov, 1918, was a member of | о; 
а оса CHURCH: OFTHE ihe American Commission to nego- | 10% More Softening Capacity. 
D : Rev. С. A. Bearinger, А ! 
: ^. *\tiate peace, and served with a 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 im.|,, roup that reported to President Phone 203-7 





enjoy the 

finer flavor of 
Michigan brewea 
beer 


Michigan Brewers’ Jssctation 


350 Madison Avenue 


* Detroit 26, Michigan 


Goebel Brewing Со. ‹ National Brewing Co. of Michigan « Pfeiffer Brewing Co, ‹ Sebewaing Brewing Co. + Stroh Brewery Co. 


















Morning worship, 11 am. Young 


| Wilson on its mission to South 
ple's greupy 7 pm- Evangelistic | 








Supe: "88" 4-Dow Sedon, 


A This calls for action! For you can't imagine the i 
t thrill that's yours with a "Rocket" at your 
command! Slip behind the wheel just once— "e 
you'll know here's something different —really 
@ different! And you'll be amazed at how easy ave 
it is to own a "Rocket" Oldsmobile theae 
days, too! Drop in soon— get our low price ‹ 
ll = || i. „our generous appraisal on your present car! i” 
ROCKET ; 


OLDSMOBILE | 


VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM", .. AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS ^ 


Tecumseh, Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road Phone 73) 


rEg 





кок COOL 
DRIVING COMFORT... 


Фм on AIR-CONDITIONED 
"ROCKET" OLDSMOBILE! 
See из for detoils—and а demonstration! 
б. 





DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S STAR-STUDDED "SPECTACULAR" « "SVENGALI AND THE BLONI 





ATURDAY, JULY 30 + МЕС ТУ mj 



































































8 Thursday, July 14, 1953 


THE TEGUMSEH HERALD 





NEW ELECTION LAW 
COMBINES BALLOTS 


Many important changes 
be in effect when Michigan v 
There no longer will be 


of the United States. The presidential ballot will be combined, 


with the State ballot for the 


Among other major new provis 
ions of the new election code are 
the following 

All communities now must use 
written applications from a voter 
for a ballot. Previously, communi- 
ties of less than 5,000 population 
were not required to use written 
applications. 

A majority of the members of 
election board must be present at 
all times, compared with the prev- 
ions requirement that three be 
present 

Election inspectors must submit 


Noise Annoys 


Noise annoys — and if your 
neighbor’s power mower irri- 
tates you, you're in good com- 
pany. 

The problem of excessive 
noise, according to John Soet, 
Director, Occupational Health, 
Michigan Department of Health, 
is of major concern to indus- 
tries, manufacturers and com- 
munities. 

You may not like the sound 
of power mowers, heavy trucks 
grinding past on the highway or 
jet planes shrieking overhead 
but, to many people, noise is 
more than a nuisance—it affects 
their livelihood. 

“For example,” Soet pointed 
out, “а motel owner may lose 
his customers if the motel is too 
near а source of sleep-and- 
rest-preventing noise. Appliance 
manufacturers may find sales 
plummeting, if their appliances 
are too noisy. Trucks may find 
they have to travel many extra 
miles to by-pass cities with 
noise ordinances. Industries may 
be forced to pay out large sums 
of money as compensation for 
permanent hearing losses sus- 
tained by employees.” 

Although ме notice noise 
more in the summer when win- 
dows and doors are open, the 
noise problem is not confined 
to ahy one season. “Perhaps the 
most serious problem exists in 
heavy industry,” according to 
Soet, “where noise levels are 
extremely high and where ex- 
posure is constant during the 
work day.” 

The whole problem of noise 
abatement is relative- 
‚ Soet declared, but con- 
siderable progress has already 
been made toward reducing 
noise hazards in industry and 
the community. However, with 
the increasing number of motor 
—and engine-driven appliances 
and vehicles, Soet warned, 
"noise will become an increas- 
ingly important factor in our 
every-day lives." 


Highway Study 
Is Launched 


Michigan's first comprehensive 
highway fiscal study was launched 
today by the Joint Legislative Com- 
mittee on Highway Needs. The 
study was ordered by the Legisla- 
ture this year to determine the 
soundness of Michigan's highway, 
road and street financing, and to 
provide proposals for a solid basis 
of financing in the future 

The study is being directed by 
Richard M. Zettel, Assistant Di- 
rector, Institute of Transportation 
and Traffic Engineering of the 
University of California. Zettel, an 
economist, has majored in fis 
studies for the past fifteen years. 
He has served as Director of Re- 
search for the Washington State 
Tax Commission, the United States 
Naval Intelligence, and 
both of California's major 
studies which resulted in increa: 
revenues. 

The fiscal study is following 
right on the heels of the state- 
wide engineering study ordered 
last year. The engineering study is 
being conducted by 300 engineers 
on all highway, road and street 
Systems in Michigan, and will be 
completed Sept. 15. It will deter- 
mine the need, and show where the 
needs аге greatest. The fiscal 
study, to be completed Dec. 1, 
expected to determine how these 
needs can financially be fulfilled 

The launching of the fiscal study 
was praised by Senator Haskell 
Nichols, Chairman of the Michigan 
Joint Legislative Committee оп 
Highway Needs. 

"This is an important forward 
step for Michigan's overburdened 
highway, road and street systems. 
In the past, we suffered for the 
lack of answers on this whole mat- 
ter, but the completion of this 
study will put before us the pro- 
gram we need to financially bring 
Michigan's systems up to the level 
necessary for our great amount of 
traffic," he said 

The move was also heralded by 
Gerald Wm. Graves, Executive Di- 
rector, Michigan Good Roads Fed. 
eration. 

"Michigans highway, road and 
Street administrators have for 
years been frustrated by the lack 
of revenues for building on one 
hand, and the public demand for 
better highways, roads and streets 
on the other," he said, 


in the State election laws will 
oters go to the polls next year. 
a separate ballot for President 


irst time since 1937. 


a written application before ap- 
pointment, stating political affilia- 
tion, education, experience, and 
other information. 

Challengers must now be regis- 
tered electors of the city or town- 
ship in which they act, and candi- 
dates cannot act as challengers. 

Ballots no longer will be initial- 
ed by election inspectors. 

Couhty clerks must have their 
offices open for election purposes 
all day on election day and to re- 
main open until all returns are in. 
"Copies of all returns must be made 
available to the-press and other in- 
terested persons. 

Paper ballot. precincts are lim- 
ited in size to 800 registered vot- 
ers and machine precincts to 1,400, 
with one machine provided for 
each 600 registered voters 

Township caucuses must be held 
on the same day as primary elec- 
tions. 

State party conventions can be 
held as late as Sept. 1 in 1956. — 

Anyone circulating election peti- 
tions must state his full address, 
including street and number or 
rural route. 

Absent voters ballots must be 
voted on voting machines immed- 
iately after the polls close and the 
last voter has cast his ballot. 

Votes cast for a deceased candi- 
date shall not be counted. 


———o 


Notice To АП 


Citizens of Tecumseh 
ORDINANCE 

The following preamble 
ordinance was presented 

WHEREAS this Municipality en- 

acted a Zoning Ordinance some 


and 


| years ago by which the construc- 


tion and occupation of buildings 
throughout the City was subjected 
to a reasonable regulation in an 
effort to preserve existing property 
values and to permit the orderly 
expansion of the Community; and 
WHEREAS the rapid growth of 
this City has indicated the need 
of a substantial change in the Zon. 


ing law as previously enacted; and 


WHEREAS the City Planning 
Commission has diligently made 
this subject a matter of intensive 
study and has recommended di- 


verse changes designed to permit 


the orderly expansion of the indus- 
trial and business areas and, at the 
same time, protecting established 
and prospective residential areas. 
NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 

1. That the City Zoning Ordi- 
nance, being Section 7.000 to 7.450 
of the Codified Ordinances of the 
City of Tecumseh, embracing all 
aspects of the Zoning, law within 
said City, including lot size, build- 
ing size, building location and use 
is effective 15 August 1955, de- 
clared enacted. 

2. That, pursuant to Charter 
Section 7.4 wherein provision is 
made for those Ordinances too 
lengthy to be published, interested 
persons are advised that the exact 
text of the proposed Zoning Or- 
dinance may be obtained upon ap- 
plication to the City Clerk. 

3. That all persons considering 
themselves agrieved by the provis- 
ions of this Ordinance are ad- 
vised that objections thereto will 
be considered July 18, 1955, at the 
Council Chambers at 7:30 p.m., at 
which time said persons may make 
their objections known 40: the end 
that all persons may be assured of 
a fair and impartial hearing. 
Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Purkey the ordinance be adopted 
Attest Mayor; H, H. Hanna 
Attest Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
Dated: 20 June 1955 

The City Council on June 20, 
1955, enacted a Zoning Ordinance 
covering construction, use, and oc 
cupancy of property within the Te- 
cumseh City limits, the same ta be 
effective 15 August 1955; and fur- 
ther established a public hearing 
to be held thereon at the Council 
Chambers at 8:00 p.m., Monday, 18 
July 1955. 

And whereas diverse changes, 
hereinafter described, are deemed 
worthy of being included within 
Said Ordinance, prior to final 
action thereon 

Now, therefore, im, addition to 
said publie hearing, (here will be 
an additional public hearing to be 
held at the Council Chambers of 
the City of Tecumseh at 8:00 p.m 
on 1 August, 1955, to consider the 
following inclusions within the 
Zoning Ordinance of the City of 
Tecumseh 

l. The change, from Residential 
D to Business A, of that portion of 
Chicago Boulevard between its in- 
tersections with Wyandotte and 
Division Streets 

2. The change, from Residential 
B to Industrial of that property | 
owned by the Protane Corporation 
and bounded north by J. K. Tou- 
borg, west by William Hayden, 
Leland Fogelsong and Regina. Gal- 
lies, south by Joe Springer, east 
by Adrian street 

3. The inclusion within the Ordi- 
nance, of the detailed provisions 
covering use and occupancy of | 
Business and Professional Office 
Districts. 

All persons interested may ob- 
tain a copy of the amended pros: 
pective ordinance апа of the 
amended map, by application to 
the City Clerk 





| 








| 7. J, Nelson, City Manager 


\ 


CHICKEN PARTS 


Wings. sase sa sm 456 { 
Breasts. s. e.. e.. m 890 
Necks & Ваб$...... m 280 
Legs & Thighs. 1 s » s = o m 790 


U.S. Inspected Kroger FRYING 


Chicken 


Armour Banner 


BACON 


я Dutchland Farms 


ICE CREAM 


Falf galoi E а ж & е 69c 


ANGEL 


Rib Steak 


Thick UT TS 
Sk EA aaraa 2 


Chuck Roast 


U.S. Choice Kroger 
7-Inch Cut Tenderay 


“TOMATO JUICE ` 


ORANGE JUICE 
BLENDED JUICE 
PINEAPPLE JUICE 


ў, 


GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 


Keep Cool,. 

L ‘a 

Drink Mora} 
Kroger Juices , 


46-o1. 
cans 


New York State And 


Lettuce m^ 
Cantaloupes sezer 
Watermelons *: Фә» 


LIFEBUOY 


Soap 


2 haga 


SPRY 
3 85c 


46-or. 


cans 


LUX SOAP 
26c 


3 


Choice Tenderay 7. _ _ 
Center Cus о 9 б BH 


Canadian Bacon 


“Monday 
9А. 


То 
9:00 p.m. 
Every 


FRIDAY 


Through Thursday 
M. To 6 P.M. 


Saturday, 9. A.M. To 7 P.M. 


Whole Or Cut Up 


Pan-Ready 


ЪЪ. 


pkg. 9 5 с 
ь 43¢ 


ve eee 


Armour Star Chunk, 
First Cuts, 11/5-2 Ibs, 


89c 


Kroger. 13-Egg 


Recipe At An 
Unheard Of Low 
Price — Be Sure 
To Buy Eñough 


45 


43: 


Potatoes 


TEUER s 
2.069 
і S 


regular 
bars 


— Special Kr 
Strawberries 
Orange Juice 


Pure Cane Sugar, 
Why Pay More? 


Sugar 


Pure Vegetable 


Crisco sess e 


Tide or Cheer 


Dinnerware 


Encyclopedias 


Kroger Quali 


Veal Loa 


Pictsweet 
Frozen è e 2 


Frozen е 


E 


Dogwood 


j 


у == i 

GROUND BEEF e e ө ө е ө @ |b, 39c 
Beef Liver iei 1d ч жол hus ь 39c 
Fillets oam med mid Wing + e + Зь, $I 


29°. 


eee е o 


Other Varieties 
Also Available èe e e e e 


8-от. 
pkg. 


Fresh Kroger Bean Coffee 


SPOTLIGHT...... 15 78c 

Im 29¢ 
30¢ 
69c 
59c 
20¢ 
39¢ 
29¢ 


19-02. 


Grape Jelly misy o • . ^ 


Buy Kroger Grahams At Reg. both 


Crackers Price, Get Pudding For Ic for 
Н Ѕауе 20c On quart 
Olives Embassy Queens * ә ө e © jar 


Iced Tea 


Kroger Rye, Wiener odes 
Or Sandwich Buns ө e ө e e 


Kroger's Own 
Special Blend ө ө e e 


48-ct. 
box 


Buns "n 


Fresh Baked 


By Kroger © * ө each 


Pecan Rings 
Orange Ade 


46-oz. 
can 


Hi-C Brand, 
Buy Enough © е 


KROGER 
WHITE 
BREAD 


Low, Low Price 
On The Finest 
Textured Bread 
We Know 0f — 
Our Own White 


oger Buys — 

49c 
89c 
97° 
85c 
69c 
99c 
99c 


10-oz. 
pkgs. 


Kroger 6-o1. 


cans 


-lb. 
bag 


610 


-lb. 


can 


giant 


e è о о ө box 


<a 


Do-lt- 
Yourself è ө 


piece 
setting 


each 
only 


Duncan Hines Coffee. ь 85¢ 


U.S. Number I, 
Virginia Cobblers, 
. Top Kroger Value , 


Peaches 
Sweet Corn 


RINSO WHITE 


giant 
size 


69c 


5.69 


229 
„ 99° 


Florient Aerosol 


DEODORIZER 
79c 


Freestones For Delicious Desserts, 
Try Them With Angel Food Cake * 


Homegrown Early Corn, 
Delicious With Chicken 


SILVER DUST 


M. Зе 


large 
size 























For some reason. the younger 
members of this ^ motor-and.air- 
minded generation seem to find 
railroading almost as fascinating 
as did the small boys of the 1890's, 
so at the risk of boring their eld- 
ers, here are some of the local 
stories of the days of the “dashing 
brakeman.” 

Adrian had the first railroad in 
Michigan. Tecumseh; who until 
then had been first in nearly 
everything, had to be content with 
the second—a fact that eost them 
thé county-seet. Adrian’s road. was 
the “Erie and Kalamazoo,” promot- 
ed to-link the Maumee river with 
the Kalamazoo, as a part of the 
system of rail and water which 
then ‘preoccupied the state plan- 
ners, It went into receivership not 


ls That бо! 


By Clara Waldron 








| 


long after the first train arrived in 


October 1836 and was rebuilt by 
state money, as the Michigan 
Southern, but heirs of the first 


stockholders still draw dividends 
because the right of way is still 
used. 

Its wood-burning engine some- 
times drew the swaying cars over 
wooden rails (later topped by 
steel strips) at the wild. speed. of 
fifteen miles an hour, except when 
it stopped to cool/off. It is told 
that an—Adrian resident, whose 
saddle horse had slipped his bridle 
in Monroe boarded the train: to re- 
turn home only to find his horse 
waiting for him on his arrival. As 
most of the pasengers rode on open 
flat ears they were in constant dis- 
comfort if not danger from smoke 





VRAC LN LUN C AUN Т ОТШ 


ти шшш ш M 


two years. 


the Hawaiian Islands. 


which we have gathered. 


COMPLETE TOURIST 
INFORMATION 


The Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce has been 
compiling all types of tourist information for the past 


We now have maps and iravel folders for every 
state in the United States, plus Canada, Mexico and 


This is a public service offered by your Chamber 
of Commerce, It has taken_a great deal of time and 
work to gather this material. 

We will feel amply rewarded for our efforts if the 
people of Tecumseh will make use of the information 


If you are planning a vacation, stop at the Chamber 
office and ask for information about the place you 





AOL TU LA т\ш. 





‘and fiery embers. 

Tecumseh’s fitst train over the 
"Palmyra and Jacksonburgh” 
reached the town in August 1838 
amid a gala celebration. It was| 
loaded with "prominent citizens" 
from Adrian, Monroe and Toledo. 
There were bands and speeches 
and Judge Blanchard pronounced 
a mock marriage ceremony, unit- 
ing Monroe and Tecumseh, with 
Adrian as a witness. The entire 
company was entertained by Gen- 
eral Joseph Brown at the Peninsu- 
lar House, his imposing inn on Mill 
street, a festivity which had an 
ironic touch since, just three years 
before, the General had led the 
Michigan militia against those 
same prominent Toledoans in the 
hitter. though luckily bloodless 
“Toledo War.” 

In-1839-there-was another cele 
bration when. the road reached 
Clinton but by then the panic of 
1837 had caught up with it and it 
was “used for only. horse drawn 
cars for several years then sold to 
the Michigan Southern, which or- 
ganization did not complete it to 
Jackson until 1858. Many of the 
first stockholders were Tecumseh 
residents and still preserved is an 
order for the salary of "David 
3mith, engineer, from August 1, 
1838 to October 8, 1839 for $150. 
00." It.is signed by M. A. Patter- 
son, president of the company (and 
grandfather of Mrs. Harold Naser) 
with the notation that it "seems 








PITTSBURGH © 
FUME- 


бим- 


HOUSE PAINT 


For Long Lasting Beauty 


RESISTANT ~ 


reasonable" (page the Brotherhood 
of Locomotive Engineers!) and was 
to be paid by the treasurer “when 
in funds." 3 

Palmyra being the junction point 
of the two lines assumed, as did 
Tecumseh later, that it was to blos- 
зот over night and indeed it did 
have the distinction of having the 
first car-shop west of the Hudson. 
A Mr. Thomas Hill owned it and 
built there the first rear entrance 
passenger car used in "Michigan. 
How many he made is not record- 
ed but Palmyra’s dream of glory 
did not materialize any more than 
did several other projected rail- 
roads of the period. 

Two reached the stage of grad- 
ing for part of the way. The “Te- 
cumseh and Ypsilanti" road — 24 
miles long, connecting the-Jackson- 
burgh branch with Ypsilanti — was 
partly financed by state. funds. 
Traces of its "right of way" still 
remain, notably a deep cut Crossing 
North Bilmeyer Highway. “The 
Adrian and Detroit" came» even 
nearer completion in 1872 and its 
road-bed was used by the D: T. and 
1. later. 

Out of the” failüfes, hoWéver, 
came much suecess. Now, when the 
traveler-without-a-car is practical- 
ly marooned in our town, it is hard 
to believe that; had he béen here 
in 1905, he would have had six- 
teen passenger trains to choose 
from every day. He could have 
gone north, south, east or west 









ps connected- with trains to the 
ends of the earth. What was more 
he had three depots at which to 
board {Не train. Passengers on thé 
N. Y. Central could embark at the 
south or Junction depot, the north 
or official N.Y.C. depot (which has 
just been finally and completely 
dismantled) or — as nearly every 
one did — he could board the train 
at Chicago street with half the 
town there to wish him well. Tick 
ets could even be purchased at 
Gaston's Jewelry store and all the 
friends who came “to see him off’ 
could hop aboard. and ride to the 
depot, nortli or south as the case 
might be. In 1910, President Taft's 
special train stopped at Chicago 
street for his campaign speech and 
when in 1918 that stop was discon- 





tinued something of the town's 
neighborliness went too. 
Ite ul 





Britton Scouts 


Are Honored 


Britton Boy’ Seout- Troop No. 23 
held its first court of honor in thc 
Britton Methodist church Wednes- 
day night, July 6. 

The court was held to honor 
three of the boys who earned their 
second class rank. Thé boys award- 
ed were Fred Barnoske, Jr., Ger- 
ald Rhora and Lester Ruhl, Jr. 

Others honored were Richard 
Seagert, tenderfoot; and Gerald 
Benedict, explorer. 

Van Frayer also earned his ten- 
derfoot rank but he wasn’t present 
to accept his badge. 

The Scouts opened the program 
5y giving the allegiance to the flag, 
followed by the Scout oath and the 
Scout laws. 

Jim Lowe of the Wolverine 
Council showed some films on the 
camping program and the Scouts 
closed the program by giving the 
Scout benediction. 


The Scouts July 2 were guests 





New Sun-Proof House Paint pro- 
duces film of unusual whiteness 





would like to go. 


The Chamber office is open five days per week 
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 


aS CN CUL a 


Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce * 
112 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Phone — 259 


ьш иш 


REL LANE ULL 





TU CUT STU En RI UT RIT UT IT LUI UT 









Smoke or industrial gases will not 
discolor it." 








of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Frayer 
at their cottage on Evans Lake. 
They spent the day swimming. 

°- 











Baldwin Hardware 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





DON'T SCRATCH 
THAT. ITCH! 


In 15 minutes, you MUST be pleased 
with ITCH-ME-NOT when appli for 
the itch of eczema, ringworm, athlete's 
foot, insect bites and other surface 
rashes or your 40c back at any drug 
store. Today at Cameron Drug Co. 





Sa 


ic 





with great new 
developments 


N 


Only new Chevrolet Task*Force 
trucks bring’ you all these truly 
features. If you don't 
get them in the truck you buy, 
yov're actually getting an old 
fashioned truck. 


ao NEW 


CHEVROLET . 


: Jask-Force 


TRUCKS 


















130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 
ee НН 





coricealed 


Stay free of 


New deep-drop I-beam 


fextra-cost option offered in all 
models except Forward Control) 


and horsepower ratings 





New stronger alloy-steel 


New larger, 


! slow-speed fan 





NEW CAMEO. CARRIER | 


MODEL 


A truck like no truck 
you've ever seén! 


New distinctive 2-tone 
color styling 





New parallel-design 
frames 





New 


fety Steps 







e or mud. 


front axle (Forward New 
Control) Си 


New Power Steering 


ew higher gross torque 





New wide-tread 





| i flexibly 
front axles | Rp ; пега 
= 5а - Ne : muffler 
Now, Hotchkiss Drive | бс; Же € 
{ j '@Ппр!рө 
on All Models | 2 power-packed |— де 
Ына a э к V8 engines— | New row 
New greater 5 sixes longer 
frontal area radiators front 
springs - 





spring center holts t 


New two-speed axle 
control on gearshift 


quieter 





NEW PANEL BODIES 









New deeper, stronger 
frame side-members 












New higher capacity 
water pump 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


New 12-volt electrical 


single-speed rear axle 


Optional on !4-ton models ` 






Forward Control chassis 


"NEW. HIGHER MAXIMUM 


New shorter, more maneu- 
verable wheelbases 
н most models 


NEW- POWER BRAKES 









à 





NEW LOW-CAB- 

FORWARD "SERIES 

Replaces the old fashioned 
C.O.E.! 


system 


New heavy-duty 


NEW OVERDRIVE - 


| 
{ 
i 
i 
-|- 
E 


at extra cost. 


New more rugged 





standard 3-speed 
Synchro-Mesh 
transmission 


New 7.lb. 


radiator pressure cap 


New long-wheelbase 
Ya-ton pickup model 


New domelight switch 
on instrument panel 


New optional 


Full-View rear window 


Flite-Ride De Luxe Cabs ! NEW s 
stom cabs at extra cost. PANORAMIC N 
AES LA сту гүз М Бу WINDSHIELD 





New High-Level 
Ventilation System 


New %-ton 





New 





G.V.W.—UP TO 
18, 000 Cc 


New optional 
Airmatic seat 
Ne грен 
engine mounting 
system 








Standard on 2- 
ton models, an 
extra-cost op- 


SCHNEIDER BROS: GARAGE, INC. 








"NEW. LOWER STEERING 
GEAR RATIOS FOR 
CONVENTIONAL MODELS 


for parking brake 


New dual circuit breaker 
for lighting circuits 





New 160° thermostat 


New rebound- 
controlled seat 







New exterior 
chrome option 


New greater wheelbase 


ers >> to 220 inches 


New standard 34-inch 
frame width 





New smaller turning 
circles for nearly all 
conventional models 


NEW 
TUBELESS TIRES 


(standard оп /j-fon. models) 





New safer double- 
wrapped fixed eyes 


on front springs 





New hand lever 












Phone 65 








PAUL SEES KC 
LEXINGTON, MO.—Paul Under- 


THE ДЕ 





SEH HERALD "Thursday 


up Ru AN EE 


July 14,1955 

































wood, son of M Opal Jennings, 
301 East Pottawatamie street, Te- 
:umseh, a summer camper: at 
Wentworth Military academy here 


ourneyed to Kansas City with his 
ellow campers yesterday. 

The Wentworth campers first at- 
ended a baseball game featuring 
he Kansas City Athletics and the 
Zleveland Indians in the afternoon 





Then they made a trip to the 
»wope Park Zoo where they look- 
d-over the animals and had a pic- 


ліе supper. 
Their Kansas City excürsion was 
limaxed by a visit to the Starlight 





"heater where the lads enjoyed a 
jerformance of “Babes in Toy- 
land.” 


5) 


FOR JOB PRINTING | 
CALL. 476 


g equips 
ichine: 

cond from 

Tractor and Implement 

lllograph is used to a 

хешо nt. Others shown 

and Ernest К. chy chairman 






illion dol 
Irving 













are Benson Ford, vice 
of the board. 





HE 


























NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION 


INDIAN ACRES | 


2 and 3 bedroom homes in this area are еаџірреа with SEWER 
& WATER, CURB & GUTTER, PUBLIC & PRIVATE SIDE- 
WALKS. 


DON'T CUT OFF DRIVER. 


No. 68 AT SIGNAL 


When two cars are facing 
a red light side by side and 
it turns green, someone may 
have to give way because of 
parked cars just beyond the 


ALL HOMES CONTAIN: 


intersection (1) Full basement — solid poured concrete. 
If the driver on the right 2) L 25 
sprints ahead and cuts in on ennox gas furnace. 


the car on his left, which is 


going straight ahead, it's (3) Ceramic tiled bath with tub and shower. 
like cheati i ticket line 
геа SA (4) Choice of Youngstown, or Birch kitchen cabi- 
Any driver: moving nets. 
ARE gnt andae Mepa (5) Oak floors and Birch flush doors throughout. 
Не ‘goes, cong. minding 1а (6) Completely decorated in your choice of colors. 
ing anybody any trouble, He ^ 
has the right of way over (7 Fully insulated. 
ars in lanes on his right or 
ih. They have no right t0 (8) Colored bath fixtures. 
cut in on him. Remember the ы 
slogan, “SLOW DOWN AND (9) Kitchen exhaust fan. 
UVE”. 
ALL HOMES IN THIS AREA ARE COMPLETELY 


APPROVED FOR F.H.A., G.I, OR LAND CONTRACT 
FINANCING. 


Michigan Association of Chufs of Police 
Michigan State Safety Com 


Machigan Tracking, Associa 


FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING 





FINANCING — COMPLETION DATES — 
CONTACT 
NEW BABY? 
How much you hope to 
do for the new arrival! 
Ask about the Metropoli- Ge» u KOHLER Realtor 
tan's plan whicl helps to РАВМ RESIDENTIAL RESORT 


insure your baby’s future. 





BUSINESS » PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 
JIM FRECKELTON 
Phone 413-J 
онака Рһопе 36 


Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenve, New York 10, N. Y. 


















































HIETHTHTHIHE ИНЕШ HETHTETETHTHTHTIHII 





20 Per Cent Off 


PLAYCLOTHES 
BOXERS 
SHORTS 
SUN SUITS 





SLEEVELESS DRESSES 
COTTON WASH SKIRTS 


Lad & Lassie Shop 


For the Wee Ones 
TECUMSEH MICH. 
ийиши шшш ишш DTI IL IL aul 
^ 








Ж Thursday, July 14, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





CITY OF TECUMSEH | Whitney L 


COUNCIL MEETING 
July 5, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna 
men Hamilton, Moore, Powell 
key, Schwa 

Absent; None 

Meeting opened with the іпуоса- Т 
tion by Schwartz ji 

Minutes :of the mecting 
June 20, 1955 were read and ap 
proved. 

Motion Schwartz and 
Purkey the bills amounting to $19.-| 
586.09 be allowed and 
drawn up for the-same. Motion car: 
ried unanimously. i 


Council-j 1 


seconded 


— 


of 1955 Tavern and SDM Licenses 
lof 
08 West Chicago Boulevard 
Pur-| Lë 
Titley u 


zed to sign the 
held | pensation 
ment 
| Liability Company 
unanimously 


orders | ilton 
| authorize to 
je "General Services 

Motion Powell and seconded Tit-| tion 
ley to approve the application огр arl Street 


‚. Council Proceedings. . 


iraniar Motion, carried unanimously 
ig | The suggestion of the Stat 
, | Marshal for the I 


Berdan for a 


Tecumseh Tavern," located at 
from 
Mar Brown carried 


nanimously 


Motion 


Motion 
itley the 


seconded 
author: 

yen’s Com: 
Endor 


Schwartz and 

City Clerk be 
Workr 
Annual Rate 
with the 
Motion carried 


Motion Titley and seconded Ham: 
the Mayor and Clerk be 
sign the leasc 
Vaministifa 
parking on South 
Motion carried: unan 

| 


[ог 


| 


Michigan V 1| 


, imously. 


Motion Hamilton—and seconded} tion carried unanimously. 
Moore to accept the City Manager's f Mayor: H- H 


Report 
pla 


as read and th 
ed on file-in the 


anc 
{pany in their ret ling 
to install one Ü ga 
rather 
tanks was disc 
was made by Purkey 
y Sehwartz to 
> PI 


than 1,000 
and 
the 
nning ( 
extensive 
unanimou 


omm 
d Motion 


Motion Purkey and 


| Schwartz to accept the Cit 


recommendation 

main rather than lin 

the difference 
ried unani 
Motion 


in cost 


and 


City 


Gas 


Oltice 


omn tar 


ided 
Man 
10” 


with) land Sud-division," the city to: pay 
Motion car 


scconded 


p Schwartz the meeting adjourn. Mo-| 
у Наппа 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 

° Е | 

. SISSON HONORED | 

егі D. Moore with the 

of Mrs. Jack Gibson 

aine Ві and Mrs. 

entertained 22 

John Sisson 


meyer 


Thursday ev 
beautifully 
arr sements of 


encircled th 


roses 
urricane 

le set| 

ut were | 
and the| 
nted to the 
st who received many 


entertained. with 
wes won were pres 
honored gt 


games 


the guests 
» Spreeman of 


rs. Kenenth 


ere Mrs 
and 


Ridge 


Dunde« 
Johnston of 


way 


st 


Bing Crosby and Grace Kelly making the most of their love in 
s scene from "The Country Girl." 
rred in this drama of human weakness and emotions, 


William Holden is co- 


College Trains 
Workers Pot ^ 
Small Papers 


A high school graduate from the 
Tecumseh area may have opportun- 
ity to train for community news- 
paper work in 
course at, Defiance College, Defi- 
ance, Ohio. The college has three 
linotype machines and presses to 
be used as “laboratory equipment” 
for the journalism class. Practice 
on tlie linotype will supplement 
training in news gathering and 
writing. 

Students also will learn type- 
writing, aecounting and oral and 
written English. One elective. class 
will Бе: included, such as short- 
hand, business mathematics or ad- 
vertising. 

An annóuncement from the col- 
lege says that many weekly and 








ITS HOT! MERCURYS RI 


SING ! 


RECORD SALES MEAN RECORD DEALS 


SENS 
D 


THE NEW 198-HORSEPOWER MONTCLAIR HARDTOP COUPE, shown above, is one of Mercury's 11 model 


Is, in 3 seri 


As Mercury sales бо up 
Dont miss the biggest summer savings yet ! 


YOU SAVE 4 WAYS with Mercury sales still boom- 
ing, we can offer top allowance for your present car. 
start below 13 models in the low 
price field*—so you save again. Mercury's opera 
ing economy and low upkecp save you still morc. 
And remember: Mercury consistently leads its field 
їр resale value—as independent surveys show. 


Mercury pri 


"Based оп о comparison of manufacturer 
using о Mercury Custom 2-door Sedo, 





ested list or factory retail prices 
ustruted). 


R-TORQUE V-8 eng 


features at 


AND LOOK WHAT YOU GET Exclusive styling 
shared by no other car. 11 models in 3 series to 
choose from. A bi; 

width and wheel ba 


r-all-over Mercury—in length, 
‚ А new super-compression 


'our cash outlay goes down 


More than 


Mercury is selling new 
sales-records every month. 

00,000 Mercurys e= 
have been bought since 1946, |, 


THE BIG MOVE IS TO MERCURY 





ne—198 horsepower in the 
Mercury Montclair. (shown above); 188 horse- 
power in the Mercury Custom and Monterey. Plus 
many extra-value no extra cost! To 
save the most, act now, Stop in today! 


"MERCURY 


—FOR FUTURE STYLING, 
SUPER POWER 





Don't miss the big television hit, Ed Sullivan's "TOAST OF THE TOWN," Sunday evening, 7 to 8. Station WJ8K, Channel 2 


GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. 


Jf 


FUN TO USE — 
EASY TO APPLY. 
ONE COAT Is 
ALL YOU NEED. 

. BRING 


w aui quatsa 


^ DRAB-LOOKING 


FABRICS BACK 
TO BEAUTY 

WITH THE TOUCH 
OF A FINGER. 


Available in quarts 
for large-area application 


Clinton, Mich. 


pointed sleeves and scalloped col- 


Phyllis Jean 


Macon Methodist church. 

Miss Gilbert’s parents ,are Mrs. 
Lillie Gilbert of Ann Arbor and 
Ernest E. Gilbert of Lansing and 
һе was given in marriage by her 
father: 

The Rev. Vaughn Whited per- 
formed the double ring ceremony 
before the altar, whose dossel cloth 
was emblasoned with a white cross 
and which was flanked by hamp- 
ers of gladioli, palms and candel- 
abra. Before the service, Mrs. Her- 
Morden s "Because" and 
I Love You Truly" following with 
Гһе Lord's Prayer" at its close. 
The bride was very lovely in a 

n of white nylon tulle, whose 
jacket of frosted organdy had long, 


1 Her veil was shoulder length 
а she carried а lace covered 
Bible decorated with an orchid, 
trands of ivy. and streamers of 
atin ribbon 

Her sister, Miss Alice Gilbert of 
Lansing, who was her maid of hon- 
or wore a strapless gown of pale 
p.nk nylon tulle with a pink net 
stole, while Mrs. Edward Clark of 
Clinton and Miss Barbara Ebaugh 
of New Baltimore, the bride's cous- 
in wore dresses of the same styling 
in pastel yellow and medium blue, 

y. All three carried 
of pale pink roses and 
ind wore headbands of 

E "d. Clark attended Мг. 
Thoma best man while a broth- 
er, Ernest Gilbert and Max Mor- 
den of Clinton were ushers, 

The mothers of both the bride 
and groom were gowned in light 
blue with corsages of pink carna- 

ilbert’s accessories 
white and those of Mrs.: 

nas were beige. 
e Saline township hall was 
decorated with arrangements of 
rden flowers for the reception 
lich was attended by 200 guests, 
Miss Joyce Dingman and Mi 
Gerry Beck of Saline with Miss 


Annual Picnic 

The annual picnic of the Tecum- 
seh Music Club was held Thursday 
noon at the country home of Mrs. 
Wilfred Waldron with 12 members 
and one guest present. 

During the business meeting, 
announcement was made of the 
State Federation convention at In- 
terlochen July 11-12-13, and pro- 
gram planning was done for the 
next club year. 

Mrs. 
duced as the new president of the 
Eroup, the next meeting of which 
will be in September, when work 
will be done on repairing and fil- 
ing the music of the late Mrs. В. 
5. Moore. 


William Hayden was intro-] ^ 





Mrs. George Wittrup is publicity 
cha 





Here's the fabulous new way to put new color back into 
chairs, sofas, rugs, draperies, auto interiors, convertible 
tops, patio furniture, Choose from 15 exciting decorator 
colors. Quickly transform entire rooms at new low cost. 


This amazing mineral-pigment spray bathes fabrics in a 
deeply penetrating color-mist. Beautifies without altering 
texture. Enhances original fabric patterns. Hides stains and 
fadestreaks when deeper colors are used. Water repellent. 
Resists fading. Ask for free color guide. 


Western Auto Associate Store 


Home Owned & Operated by Claron “Skip” Rex 


115 Е, Chicago Blvd. 


Ph. 528 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Gilbert Is 
Bride of James L. Thomas 


Phyllis Jean Gilbert, whose home is on Rt. 2, Milan and 
| James LaVerne Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas of! 
| Rt. 1, Clinton were married at 7:30 Saturday evening at the| 





Deanna White of Webberville pre- 
sided at the serving table while 
Miss Barbara Hanson of Milan and 
Miss Louise Wackenhut of Saline 
had charge of gifts and Miss Jean 
Thomas, sister of the groom, of the 
guest book Ч 


The four-tiered wedding cake, 
which had been made by the bride 
and her aunt, Mrs. Harold Holcomb 
and decorated by Mrs. Harlan Hol- 
comb, was cut by Mrs. Harold Hol 
comb with Mrs. E. N. Gilbert, the 
bride's grandmother at the coffee 
urn and Mrs. Charles Gorton of 
Britton at the punch bowl. 


Mrs. Thomas wore a princess 
style gown of medium green, ac- 
cented by the orchid from her bou- 
quet, when the newlyweds left for 
a wedding trip to northern Mich- 
igan, Both,are graduates of Tecum- 
seh high school and the groom is a 
mechanic in Tecumseh. They are 
living temporarily with the groom's 
parents near Clinton. 


e 


Murray M. Fairbairn of New 
York City spent last week at the 
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
E. C. Fairbairn on Stone road. Mr. 
Fairbairn, who is a tommercial 
artist, is one of the executives of 
the New York Studio of Academy 
Pictures Inc. 

Miss Bess Pulver was. taken to 
Herrick Memorial hospital Satur- 
day morning following a severe 
heart attack. Her condition, while 
serious, is somewhat improved. 

Miss Lillian Cannon was in Deer- 
field last week for the burial ser- 
vices of Mrs. Bertha Mack of Kal- 
amazoo. Before her marriage, Mrs, 
Mack was the widow of Miss Can- 
non's brother, Charles Cannon and 
lived in Deerfield. Mrs. Mack's 
daughter and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Hammer and her son 
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Mack were Miss Cannon's guests 
Wednesday evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Twyford of 
Mather, Pa., who had visited Mr, 
and Mrs. Carlos Jones for the last 
ten days, returned to their home 
Saturday. Mrs. Jones accompanied 
them for a week's visit. 


| 
а new one-year 


small daily papers are short obo 
help. The new. course is being tail- 
ored to their-needs; which are dif- 
ferent from the metropolitan press. 
The student will be trained in bus- 
iness, editorial and mechanical de 
partments — an all-round ability 
needed on the weekly paper. — 
Some publishers are helping 
‘high school graduates pay tuition, 
on condition they work for: the 
home paper a year. If the studefit 
later decides to continue in coll 
all of the years’ training will gi 
credit toward a degree, 
| The president of Defiance CoJ- 
lege, Kevin McCann, is a for 
publisher of weekly papers їп Ж] 
| Chicago area. He now is serving at 
the White House as an assistant tb 
President Dwight D. Kisenhoweg. 
He believes that work on comfy 
ity newspapers should be enco! 
aged as one of the best opportuni 
ties for useful employment. » 
Information may be secured n 
writing {о {һе admissions directe 
at Defiance College, Defiangey 
Ohio. Я 


pe 


TOMORROW 


on 
Request 


FREE PICK-UP. 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235 


Жанем 


CLEANERS 








SMASH V 


ALUES IN; 


FINE LATE MODELS 


We Must Reduce Our Stock of Many Late Model, 
One-Owner Trade-Ins on New Lincolns and Mercurys 


We Have Pared Pric 
Move Them 


es Way Bélow Value To 


А Big Surprise Awaits You 


€ MERCURYS 
e BUICKS € OLDSM 
and other good cars 


e CHEVROLETS| 


© FORDS 
OBILES. | ө PONTIACS 
at Hit-bottom Prices 


Come In and See Them Before 
The Good Ones Are Gone 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln-Mercury 


Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Sales & Service 
Clinton, Mich. 


Open Til 9 P.M. 





LENAWEE 


SERVING TECU 


COUNTY'S 


MSEH, BRITTON: ` 


THE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 42 


Will Go Ahead with Property R 


The city council will go ahead 
with its plans to have all real and 
personal property in the city re- 
appraised by an appraising firm. 

City manager Ed. Nelson ex- 
plained to council members Mon- 
day night that the city has ended 
its fiscal year with about a $5,000 
balance and "if you want to make 
a decision on the appraisal I be- 
lieve we can make arrangements to 
pay half on this budget this year." 

Councilman John Hamilton sug- 
gested that the city go ahead with 
its plans for having the scientific 
re-appraisal made. He thought the 
re-appraisal of city property could 
*begin by Sept. 

Councilmen agreed and J. C. 
Beardsley, city attorney, will be 
instructed to draw up a contract 
between the city and the J. M. 
Cleminshaw Co. of Cleveland, 
Ohio. 

Last month J. M. Cleminshaw of 
the re-appraisal firm told council- 
men that the job here would cost 
about $12,500. 

He told councilmen at the time 
that he thought his company would 
go along with a two-payment plan 
after he was told that there was 


very little money in the budget for; 


the re-appraisal. 
Members of the Tecumseh Town- 


ship board also attended the June, 


meeting. At that time Mr. Clemin- 
shaw said he would need more in- 
formation about the township be- 
fore he could give an estimate as 
to the township’s cost. 

He added, however, that the cost 
to the township would be less if 
its re-appraisal is done at the same 
time as the city’s. 

Under the Cleminshaw system, 
houses would be inspected inside 
and out to determine their true 
value. 

All information on real and per- 
sonal property would be placed on 
a card system which could be used 
byythe assessor. 

Merchants’ and manufacturers’ 
records would be checked and in- 
ventories ‘would be inspected. 
Average inventories would be used, 
not low.or high peaks. 
~ The company provides an annual 
service. that -kecps- the rolls up. to 
date by surveying new homes and 
businesses. ; «^ ` ] 

Purpose of the re-appraisal is to 
equalize tax assessments so -tax- 
payers are paying their fair share 
of the taxes, no more and no less. 

The re-appraisal also will give a 
true picture of today's values and 
give officials facts to support any 
taxation question. 

The re-appraisal job will take 
about four months. 

РЕА 


Outdoor Dance 
Set for Friday 


The teen-age, outdoor dance 
sponsored by the local Jaycees, 
Friday evening, July 22, will be 
held from 9 to 12 p.m. instead of 
8:30 to 11:30 as previously an- 
nounced. 

Dancing will be on the tennis 
court of the Central school build- 
ing and music will be supplied by 
Bill Carter and his orchestra. 

This entertainment is free to all 
teen-agers but the committee 
wishes it understood that if danc- 
ers leave the grounds they will not 
be readmitted. 

The curfew regulations will be 
relaxed for one-half hour, giving 
young people until 12:30 to reach 
home but any boys and girls found 
on the streets between 11 and 12 
will be picked up by the police. 

Bob Laidlaw and Charles Aeber- 
sold are the dance committee for 
the Jaycees and members and their 
wives will be present as chaper- 
ons. 


Refreshments will be available. 


Proposa Law 
Curbs Refuse 
In Tecumseh 


The placing of certain kinds of 
refuse in city streets will be curbed 
by a proposed ordinance. 

The first reading of the regula- 
tion was made at the council meet- 
ing Monday night. The ordinance 
will become effective Sept. 1. 

The ordinance points out that 
the placing of refuse, leaves and 
grass in the street is expensive to 
the city because it clogs storm 
sewer drains. And it also "results 
in unsightly premises and de- 
creases the efficiency of surface 
drainage." 

When the ordinance becomes ef- 
fective it will be unlawful “for any 
person to throw, scatter, sweep, de- 
! posit, or leave in any city street 
or alley or upon any other grounds, 
either public or private any paper, 
posters, placards, signs, cards, 
wrappings, cartons, containers, 
waste, excelsior or other packing 
materials, leaves, grass clippings, 
garden wastes, trees, branches of 
trees, shrubbery or other litter.” 

Persons violating the proposed 
ordinance shall be guilty of a mis- 
demeanor. 

o 


Tecumseh Saw 
Erects Building 


Charles L. Kempf, who has been 
conducting the Tecumseh Saw 
Shop in the Hotrum building for 
several months, is erecting a new 
building for йз business on north 
Mill street. Š і 

Work already has begun on the 
lot north of the Dairy Queen across 
the Evans Street bridge and Mr. 
Kémpf hopes to move to the new 
location by the first of Sept. 

His work includes the sharpening 
of saws and lawn mowers, repairing 
all kinds of small engines and do- 
ing locksmith work. 

Pur 


Bush, Rohrback 
Elected to Britton 
Board of Education 


At the Britton-Macon Agricul- 
tural school meeting, two members 
were elected for three-year terms 
as trustees. 

Leland Bush was re-elected and 
Harold Rohrback was elected as a 
new member in place of Jennings 
Frayer. 

At the organizational meeting, 
these officers were elected: Clar- 
en-e Hereford, president; С. E. 
|Rodgers, secretary; and Leland 
| Bash, treasurer. 

0 


|APPOINTED TO BOARD 

Perry C. Satterthwaite was ap- 
pointed to the Herrick Memorial 
hospital board’ by action of the 
council Monday night. 

He succeeds Lloyd Rhein who 
resigned from the board. 

ru 


HERALD OFFICE 
CLOSED SATURDAYS 


The office of the Tecumseh) 
HERALD will be closed all day| 





lay Saturday during Aug. 











OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 


HERALD 





TEN CENTS A’COPY 








Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, 
Resident 58 Years, Dies 


Elizabeth MceKendry Fos-'and by a son Albert in 1937. 
ter, widow of James Foster, and 
one of Tecumseh's oldest citizens, 


died Monday morning in Herrick 
Memorial hospital at the age of 92. 

Until the last two years, she had 
lived alone in the house on West 


Chicago Blvd., which had been her 
home for 35 years. Since that time 
she had been cared for in the La- 


Bounty nursing home. 


She was born Dec. 12, 1862, in 
Antrim County, Ireland, coming to 


America at the age of 14 and liv- 
ing in the Tecumseh area for the 


past 58 years. She was a member 


of the First Methodist church of 


Tecumseh. 
Mrs. Foster is survived by five 


nieces, Ruth McKendry, Mrs. Wil- 


ma Davis, Mrs. Clarence McClure 
and Mrs. Howard Powers, all of 
Detroit; Mrs. Chester Gooding of 
Milan; and four nephews, George 
McKendry of Tecumseh, John Mc- 
Kendry of Adrian and David Nealy 
and John Harbison of Milan. A 
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Aten 
of Jackson, has been a devoted 
daughter to Mrs. Foster. 

She was preceded in death by 
her husband James Foster in 1918 





Want To Fly? 


Flyers and those interested in 
learning to fly an airplane arè 
invited to attend an organiza- 
tional meeting of a flying club, 
to be held next Monday аЁ 7:30 
p.m. in the large hangar вї Te- 
cumseh airport. 

Forest Abner, local airplane 
enthusiast, is in charge of the 
meeting. 





Presbyterians Plan 
Recreation Day 


Because rain cut short the an- 
nual Presbyterian church school 
picnic on Children’s Day, June 12, 
members are requested to meet on 
the recreation field at 1:30 p. m 
next Sunday, July 24, to complete 
the program, 

There will be a soft ball game 
between the teams of David Van 
Winkle and John Hamilton, other 
games for all age groups and swim- 
ming. 

The Men’s Club will furnish free 
swim tickets for all children of 
school age whose names are on the 
church school roles. 

The committee reminds 
bers, however, that there will be 


no picnic, so have your dinner be- 0. 


fore you come. 
o- 


SERVE BIBLE SCHOOL 
These persons are serving as the 
staff of 
church’s Bible school which ends 
Priday: Mrs. С. W.. Hanna, Mrs. 
R. G. Anderson, Mrs. Laine Holden, 
Mrs. Earl Baldwin, Mrs. Dave Van 
Winkle, Misses Julia Boyce, Judy 
Kempf, Susie Hite, Judy Уап 
Winkle, Ruth Boyce, Joanie John 


Saturday the rest of July and all| Ston, and Linda Baldwin, and Mr.|:o the city cemetery board by ac- 
| Harold Hammel, 


mem- 


the First Presbyterian 


Funeral services were held Wed- 
nesday afternoon at the Green 
Funeral Home with the Rev. Alvin 
Brazee officiating and burial was 
in Brookside cemetery. The bear- 
ers were George McKendry, Robert 
McKee, Sr, and Gordon and 
Robert McKee, Jr. of Tecumseh, 
Warren Allen of Tipton and John 
McKendry of Adrian. 

2—0 


Jaycees Sponsor 
Midget Car Races 
Here Next Sunday 


A three-quarters midget auto 
race will be held on the city park- 
ing lot behind the Strand Theater 
Sunday. ` 

Permission to use the lot was 
Eranted to Del King, Jaycee secre- 
tary by the council Monday night. 

The first race will begin at 2 
p. m. There will be three heats, a 
pursuit and a feature race. 

The cars are from the Detroit 
area. The world record for the 
cars is 108 miles per hour, but they 
are expected to reach only 35 mileg, 
per hours in the race here Sunday. 

Children 14 years and under, if 





be admitted free. х 
Proceeds go to the Jaycees' youth 
&ctivities program. 
——— fo PR 


Aged Pedestrian . 
Dies from | 


Traffic, Injuries 

George A. Silberzahn, 72, of Ad- 
rian died Tuesday in Bixby hospi- 
tal after suffering two broken legs 
and other injuries when he was 
Struck by a car driven by Mrs. 
Frank T. Marsh, 7415 Occidental 
road, Tecumseh. 

The accident happened Monday 
on Winter street in Adrian. 

Witnesses said he crossed in the 
middle of the block and stepped 
in front of Mrs. Marsh's car. 

Mrs. Marsh was not held. 

icu E ER 


RECKLESS DRIVER JAILED 

Ernest R. Gomez, 22 years old, 
of 103 North Wyandotte street, 
Tecumseh, was sentenced to pay a 
fine and costs of $58.60 and to 
spend five days in jail after ar- 
raignment in Justice John К. 
| Lowe's court Saturday. 

Gomez was charged with reck- 
less driving after his arrest by 
Adrian police on Deerfield road 
Saturday. 





BAKED GOODS SALE 

The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 
of Commerce will hold a baked 
goods sale in the empty Palman's 
store building Friday, July 22, 
from 2 to 8 p. m. 

Proceeds from the sale will go 
for the club's youth activities 
program. 

o 


NAME PARTRIDGE 


Mel Partridge was re-appointed 





ion of the council Monday night. 


accompanied by their parents, will i 


Board 


The new Tecumseh Lumber 
Co. has discovered that there is 
nothing new under the sun. 

The week of, its opening, 
workmen, remodeling an old 
house at the foot of Prospect 
Hill, uncovered a board with 
the painted lettering “Tecum- 
seh Lumber Co.” The owner, 
Mrs. McKerchey gave the board 
to Howard Truesdale, owner of 
the new lumber company. 

Research on the part of Mrs. 
Truesdale found in the issue of 
the Tecumseh HERALD for Jan. 
25, 1883, the following announce- 
ment—“We have a five-year 
lease of the lumber yard on 
Shawnee street near the depot, 
besides being the sole owners 
of the planing mill and sash and 
door factory at the corner of 
Pearl and Shawnee streets, 
formerly owned by S. W. Tem- 
ple. We have come to stay to do 
an honest, legitimate business 
and cordially invite the people 
to call on us and make our ac- 
quaintance. We are bound to 
please. Respectfuly, The Te- 
cumseh Lumber Co." 





Five Golfers Go 
To State Tourney 


Five local boys have qualified 
or the state golf tournament 
which is being held at Lansing this 
week. 

They are Val Spangler, Ron 
Gurtzweiler, Dick Baker, David 
Lamkin and Márshall Boike. 

National фсе headquarters 
ai cmumends ix ү 
be sent by each club but because 
of the fine play by the local golf- 
ers it was decided to send all five 
of them. 

Play in the state tournament 
lasts for thrée days with the top 
golfers going to the national 
tournament 

Jaycees. thank the recreation 
board for its donation in helping 
to pay the expenses of the local 
golfers. 

Val Spangler topped the Lena- 
wee entries in the tournament. His 


‘|78 was the best showing of county 


entries, giving him a tie for 
seventh with nine other golfers. He 
had a pair of 39s. 

Other Tecumseh scores were 
Dick Baker, 83; Ron Gurtzweiler, 
85; Dave Lamkin,.80; and Mar- 
shall Boike, 102. 


Dog Nights 
Bring Fine 


Opal Jennings of Tecumseh was 
Charged with disturbing the peace 
when she was arraigned before 
Justice Robert L. French Tuesday. 

She paid a fine and costs of 
$13.60. 

She was arrested by Tecumseh 
police when complaints were 
brought against her for. having 
three tied up dogs barking all 
night. 

Police Chief Kilbourn warns dog 
owners to keep their animals tied 
up but quiet at night. He said his 
department has had too many com- 
plaints and that offenders will be 
prosecuted. 


at-only four golfers} 


out further delay.” 


man of the committee. 


day, Aug. 1. 


The anti-fluoridation committee expects 
meeting. 


* * * * 


This is the letter from the anti-fluoridation 
committee which was read by Mrs. Naomi Sallows, 
city clerk: 


"To the honorable council of the City of Te- 
cumseh, Michigan 
Gentlemen: 


On March the 8th, 1954, the registered voters 
of the City of Tecumseh by a vote of 676 to 622 
voted out fluoridation of the municipal drinking 
water. Then on Mareh 18, 1954 Councilwoman 
Smith andthe ә of the body ordered the fluorine 
feeders removed from the waterworks pumps, dis- 
mantled and stored at the request of the voters 
who were Vietorious in this election. 


This is to enlighten you members of this city 
council and the city manager that a constant vigil 
has been in progress by the people of Tecumseh, 
Michigan. Namely the Tecumseh Anti-Fluoridation 
Committee. This committee has taken monthly 
water samples for analysis to three separate labora- 
tories in three separate cities which are recognized 
by the Michigan Medical Society and Board of 
Health as certified analysts. From March 11th, 1954 
to on or about May 10th, 1955, analysis showed that 
no trace of fluorine was in our water supply. Since 
JunejiOth, 1955, anywhere from .12 to .0035 to 
0.6 P.P.M: to 0.12 of fluorine has appeared in the 
last analysis. This constitutes an imposition on the 
rights of the voters of Tecumseh, and is evidenced 
as follows: 


l. The reinstallation of the fluorine feeders. 
2. The appearance of fluorine in the water. 


We, the people, are now calling your attention 
to this violation for your immediate investigation 
of the party or parties who are guilty of this assault 
on the constitutional rights of the citizens of Te- 
cumseh, Michigan. That you, the electd officials 
may be aware of the seriousness of this act and will 
act accordingly to remove this chemical апа the 
feeders from our public utility, namely the public 
water supply. The fact that fluorine appears in 
this water supply is prima face evidence of a seri- 
ous violation and warrants your careful and prompt 
investigation without further delay. You gentlemen 
may be unaware that this condition exists but the 
reflection is on the entire group of our city gov- 
ernment and shall not any longer go unchallenged! 
Again we ask the immediate removal of the feed- 
ers and chemical from the water supply. 


WHAT IS YOUR ANSWER? 
Earl Bryan 


Chairman of Tecumseh Anti-Fluoridation 
Committee" 





and prompt investigation with- 


The request was brought to the council meeting Monday night by Earl Bryan, chair- 


Councilmen immediately asked city manager Ed Nelson to have samples of city water 
tested by the Michigan Department of Health. 


Counclimen stated that to their knowledge there is no fluoride being put in the city 
water and if there is fluoride in the water, it is by natural sources. 


Tests from the health department are ex 


pected back for the next council meeting Mon- 


an answer on its letter by the next council 


* ж * * 


In his report to the council Monday night Ëd 
Nelson, city manager, wrote "There is talk around 
town that we are adding fluorine to the waters A 
number of people have asked us in the office if this 
is trüéxi.. we know we wouldn't add fluorine to 
the water until it was voted in again." . 

Under questioning by councilmen, the city 
manager said: "Yes, it is possible that some one 
could add the fluorine to our water without our 
knowing it, but it is very remote.” 


ide stored in^well houses. The only supply of the 
chemical is a 400-pound drum stored in the city 
garage. This drum, he said, has not been opened, 

After checking with a chemist, the city man- 
ager said he was told that the polo phosphate 
placed in the city water last May to counteract 
rust does not combine with natural ingredients to 
produce a positive test for fluorides. ie 

He admitted that chemical feeders used in 
putting sodium fluoride into the water are being 
used for putting polo phosphalé into the water. 
But, he added, “we are not using all the machinery 
such as the automatics." 

He feels the polo phosphate, which is non- 
toxic and tasteless, is doing a lot of good. The city 
uses five parts of the chemical for every 1,000,000 
gallons of water. 

City water has at times tested .2 fluoride per 
1,000,000 gallons of water. When the sodium fluor- 
ide program was in, water tested 1.00 parts per 
million gallons. 

The opening of the new well on north Union 
street, the city manager said, may have something 
to do with the iron content in city water. The new 
well tests .9 iron per 1,000,000 gallons of water 
while the other city wells average only .5 iron per 
1,000,000 gallons. This fact has a bearing on the 
amount of rust in the water, he said. je 

He also pointed out that Tecumseh is “now 
using а record number of gallons of water per 
day. The city is using 2,300,032 gallons of water 
daily. 

The city manager believes that this may ac- 
count partially for the odor in some city water 
because he believes more sulphur is being brought 
into the water from the wells because the drain 
on the supply makes necessary deeper pumping. 

Water consumption is going up daily, he 
pointed out, “апа it has come to the point where 
we do not have anything extra." 

He said the Tecumseh Products Company will 
give the city sufficient land'north of River Arces 
for a well and the Michigan Department of Health 
has been asked to check the location. 

Councilmen have authorized a well drilling 
company to make a test drilling for a well in 
this location. 








He said"Tuesday the city has no sodium. fluor... 


The Sue Lining 


M 

~“ 
x 

ММА [0 е 


ew 


Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDÜCTED BY BOB WARREN 


BULLETIN! 

It has happened in Tecumseh, The first small fry to 
get a Davy Crockett haircut іѕ "Мах Handy, 11, son of 
Mr, and Mrs. Lester Handy of Route 2, Tecumseh. Max re- 
ceived the famous tonsorial job giving him a built-in coon- 
skin cap Monday afternoon at Henkel's. Another lad was 
scheduled for one, too, but barbers talked him out of it. 


U NU, BURMA PRIME MINISTER, still wears the 
4-H Club tie clasp that Secretary of Agriculture Ezra 
Taft Benson gave him recently in Washington. The prime 
minister was wearing the friendly memento when he had 
his picture taken for the HERALD with Geneva and Perry 
Satterthwaite in Ann Arbor, Perry, incidentally, reports 


pn 


that U NU speaks perfect English and, because he was edu- 
cated in England, he has a pronounced English accent. 


EVER NOTICE HOW MUCH CONFIDENCE is placed 
in a red traffic light? This thought reoccurs every time I 
see а pedestrian crossing the boulevard on green and with 
cars having the red light and it is indeed wonderful.to place 
such confidence in mere color. 


THE E. B. KIMBALLS FROM Houston, Texas, here 
last week visiting old friends, have an air conditioning 
unit in their car. The “heart” of the unit, Mr. Kimball 
proudly reported, was made in the Tecumseh Products Co. 


IT'S ALWAYS GOGD COPY when some one or some 
company in the home town makes the pages of a national 
magazine. This distinction came to Baldwin Hardware in 
the July issue of "The Hardware Retailer" which has a 
circulation of 36,000 in the United States and Canada. Ned 
Baldwin, owner, and Mary Drake, manager of the toy de- 
partment, are shown in a three-page picture story as they 
attended à large toy show in Toledo, Ohio. Baldwin's in- 
ventory of toys this year, according to the article, will be 
valued at more than $6500. 


WALKING IS A LOST ART but a guy still has to 
get to the garage somehow, 





ADD NATURAL SCIENCE DEPT.: Occupational dis- 
eases among woodpeckers should logically include scramb- 
led brains, loosened eyeballs and ruptured eardrums. But 
nature, as usual, has a logic of its own in adapting its creat- 
ures to peculiar living habits. A two-page release from 
Cranbrook Institute of Science included this most interest- 
ing comment: "Hours of daily hammering into trees would 
jar loose many delicate head membranes if there were not 
a built-in shock absorber of spongy cartilage between the 
beak and cranium. This buffer functions in the same man- 
ner as the cushion on.a catcher's mask softens the impact 
of a ball striking the iron grillwork." д 


TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR W. С. Wald- 
ron thinks folks should be talking up the possibility of a 
Tecumseh anniversary day. "It should be more than just a 
homecoming carnival" he said. *A worth while program 
would include the historical pageantry ® the Tecumseh 
area- which is so rich in lore." He recalled that in 1924 
Tecumseh had a three-day celebration and he believes such 
a program could be repeated again for the mutual benefit 
of every Tecumseh citizen. 

DR. BOB MOHR BROUGHT in a clipped W. W. Lutz 
column in the Detroit News which discussed the ever-grow- 


ing fashion of men wearing Bermuda shorts. The article 
quoted a psychologist who said “Меп who wear shorts 
run the risk of being called aggressive individualists." 
Dr. Bob says this may or may not apply to others who wear 
shorts but it most certainly does not apply to him and his 
shorts. 

А PLACE THAT USED TO PRODUCE soy beans is 
now putting out a fine crop of talented actors and actresses, 
It's the Saline Mill Theater in Saline. If you want.to see 
and to enjoy real theater in a historical and cool setting, 
drop over to Saline (it's a leisurely 20-minute drive from“ 
Tecumseh) and attend one of the plays. 

MRS. VERN MANWARING just can't wait for her 
family reunion. So when she read, or heard or something 
that the Pocklington clan was meeting at the Britton park 
on Sunday she "baked a cake." There did not seem to be 
familiar faces in either of the groups in the park so the 
Manwarings drove over to the Elmer Eberhardts for rein- 
forcements. You've guessed it. The reunion was two Sun- 
days away. But the Eberhardts already had unexpected 
guests so five more—plus a cake and fixings—were just the 
merrier. Now they are wondering how much fried chicken” 


(See LINNING, Page 4) 


e-Appraisal Plan © 


Want Investigation of Water 


Group Charges Fluoride 
Shows in Sample Tests; 


Make Official Check 


Charging that fluoride again has shown up in tests of samples of city water, the anti- 
fluoridation committee asks the council to “make a careful 


a 


ы, 





Ë Thursday, July 21, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


The 


Sarah DuBois 
Grand club met 


Mich. 
Jennings Frayer 

Past 

recently. at {ће frays and treatment. 


has 


entered | 
Noble | Herrick Memorial hospital for X- 


gifts. Refreshments were served |Mrs. Charles’ Gorham at Hanover, so with white and both wore = 
-|by the hostess. 


corsages. 

Three hundred guests attended 
the reception: held at the Grange 
hall. The five:tiered wedding cake 





garden, for with the house Би 
Mrs. Milkeim has to have some 
thing to do. 

o- 


BRITTON NEWS Is That So! 


SCHAFER INVITED 


home of Mrs. Delora Zarnow near| Mrs. Fannie Allen 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 


PRAIRIE SCHOOL REUNION class of the Congregational Chris 
The Prairie school reunion was} Пап church. The Rev. and Mrs 
held Saturday afternoon at the | Gerald Hallaucr of Algona, lowa 
Britton park and was well attend-|2nd Mr. and Mrs, Don Curry of 
ed by its former members. The|Ypsilanti were out-of town 
business meeting was opened Бу! The Rev. Hallauer and Mr 
the president, and was followed by organized the Duets class a 
Mrs. Jennie Thecke singing “School Years ago 
Bells Are Ringing.” A poem was : 
read by Mrs. Vern Gripton. Elec The Mary«Martha Circle. of the 
Mon of officers was held with (һе | Cong tional Christian church 
following reelected: Presione iiet last week for their July meet- 
Мүз. Martha Gorham; vice presi Jing in the. home of Mrs Helen! 
dent, Mrs. Jennie Thecke 


guests 
Curry 
few 


secre- Bryan. Refreshments were served 
tary, Agnes Rickert; (гсаѕигег, | Бу. thë hostess following the busi-| 
Нау Tucker, and corresponding ness meeting. There will be- no 
seetetary, Lilly Millyard. И was de-| meeting in August | 
cidéd to hold the next reunion in 

the same park the third Saturda$| Mrs. John Keran entertained in 
in July 1956. Mrs. Gorham taught} her home Thursday evening-at a 
in thé Prairie school 60 years ago. |shower in honor of Mrs. Oliver 
Craig and son Jimmy. Twenty-eight 
ladies were present and games 
were played for prizes. which ‘were 


DUETS CLASS MEETS 

A picnic was held at the Evans | 
Take” cottage of the Rev. and Mrs.|Sivn to the honored guests, who| 
О. E. Priest Sunday by the Duets also opened many other lovely|G 





Mr. and 


ing will be 


children and Mr. 
Weichner returned Saturday 
a week's vacation 
lake in northern Michigan. 


The Rev. 
lauer 
| spending 
were Sunday 


of 


Mr. 


Мгз. О. 


by 


at the 


Mrs. Earl 


at 
and Mrs 


gona, lowa, 
w 


Elwood 


Smith 
and Mr 


Milan. It was decided during the |who is 
business meeting to hold a bazaar|cumseh, spent from Friday until 
jin the fall with Pearl Smith and | Monday at the home of Mrs. Maude 
Mrs. Eva Covell in charge. An ap- |Davis. 

ron set, which was given away by 
the club, was won 
Covell of Plymouth. The next meet- 
home of Mr 
Belle Cundiff, which will be a pot- 
luck picnic supper Aug. 12. 


Mrs. Ray 


and 
Forest 
y from 
Cranberry 


Gerald Hal- 


who are 


it Wamplers lake 
allers in Britton and 
jare leaying for'their home Friday. | 
and Mrs 
and children are spending a week 
at Evans lake 
E. 


Fairbanks 


Priest. returned from 
[а week's vacation at Camp Hoven 


Mrs. Martha Gorham accompan- 


int 


and Mrs 


Sunda 


orham’s 


ied by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sturte- 
а Gertrude Birdsall 


dinner guests of Mrs. 
on and family, Mr. and 





WHAT DOES 
HE DO? 


See Next Week's Paper 





WEDNESDAY 
JULY 27: 
EARE 


S 


e 0 umm че ER dam sem eer am эз су шш ос 


RIGHT AT YOUR STEERING WHEELI 
Think of These Advantages! 
x рр 


WITH THIS GY 


rand О) 


wwe ea айа ай 


MONROE - MITCHUM 


г ARiverof — м! 
PN 


No Return’ 


Color by TECHNICOLOR 


EXTRAS! В.1-6 KIDDIE KARTOON 
KARNIVAL & Cinemascope Special 
"FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" 
Admission — Adults — 67 plus 8c tax — 75c 
Children (under 12) FREE 


TRA LATE SHOW 
EVERY SATUROAY NIGHT! 


4 


quum ша тз эз шш nmm mmm == 


b 


Rain 
Or 


DENNISTON - 
Dive In Theale 


On U.S. 25 — V, Mile South of Junction of U.S. 24 and 25 
RPP ai kale la СД ч 
MONROE COUNTY'S FINEST OUTDOOR THEATRE 


No Parking Worries > No Baby Sitters • No Dressing Up • Cafeteria Style Snack Bar” 


ENJOY MOTION PICTURES UNDER. THE STARS IN YOUR OWN CAR 


t Gina OLLOBRIGIDA 
‘CROSSED 
SWORDS * 


in PATHECOLOR 


of Detroit, 
spending the summer in Te- 


Dr. and Mrs. Raynor Brown of 
Adrian were callers Sunday of Dr. 
Brown's mother, Mrs. Viva Brown. 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wirth of 
Urbana, Ill., returned to their home 
|Monday after a 10-day visit with 
|her mother, Mrs. Mary Adams and 
[other relatives. Terry and Candice 
McEnroe of Tecumseh: accompan- 
ied them to Illinois for a' week's 
visit 

Mrs. Charles DesErmia returned 
to her home in Britton after her 
recent illness at the Herrick Me- 
morial hospital 


E IPEA 8 


Alice M. Lawhead 
Becomes Bride of 
William Bearinger 


Cathedral candles in tall: holders 
tied with satin bows. lined the 
aisles of the Ridgeway Church of 
the Nazarene as Alice Mae Law- 
head and William A. Bearinger 
were. married at 8 p.m. Saturday 
evening. 

The Rev. C. A. Bearinger, father 
of the bridegroom апа pastor of 
the church, performed the cere- 
mony before an altar banked with 
white gladioli, palms and branched 
candelabra. The bride, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Lawhead of Rt. 
3, Blissfield, was given in marriage 
by her father. 

А concert of nuptial musie was 
played by Mrs. Loren Avery and a 
sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. 
Kline Dickerson, sang "Because" 
and "Always" with Mrs. Avery as 
accompanist. 

The lovely bride wore a gown of 
Chantilly lace made with paneled 
skirt over hoops, Peter Pan collar 
and long pointed sleeves. Her fing- 
er-tip veil was edged with lace and 
held by a sequin trimmed band and 
her flowers were white orchids in 
à hand bouquet. 

The matron of honor, Mrs. Paul 
Hawley of Florida, a sister of the 
bride, wore yellow net over taffeta 
and carried red roses in a bouquet 
accented by pale yellow tulle. Miss 
Janet Bearinger, a sister of the 
Eroom, and one of the bridesmaids 
wore a similar dress in pink carry- 
ing pink roses and tulle while Mrs. 
Lee Spohr, the second bridesmaid, 
was in blue with yellow roses. A 
niece of the groom, little Cathy 
Lynn Poole was flower girl. 

Bernard Bearinger of Britton 
served his brother as best man and 
the bride's brother, Harold Law- 
head and Verl Ballmer, a brother- 
inlaw of the groom were the ush- 
ers. 

Mrs. Lawhead wore aqua lace 
with white accessories for her 
daughter's wedding, while Mrs. 
Bearinger's gown was pale rose, al- 


| жаз eut by Mrs. Donald Baker and 
| Mrs. Robert Hosemeyer and Mrs. 
Veril Lidster served the punch. 
The new Mr. and Mrs. Bearing- 
er left on a trip through the east, 
|the bride wearing an aqua. dress 
with white accessories and an 
orchid from her bouquet. Return- 
ing, they will live in an apartment 
on west Main street in Britton. 
Mrs. Bearinger graduated from 
Britton high, school and for! five 
years has taught, in the Deerfield 
schools. Mr. Bearitiger, a graduate 
of Wayne high’ school, served four 
years in the U.S. Navy and is now 
employed at the Tecumseh Pro- 
ducts Co г 


Leland Stowe to 
Teach at U-M 


Leland Stowe, noted author, lec. 
turer and war correspondeát and 
at present a roving editor for The 
Reader's Digest, will be visiting 
professor of journalism at The Uni- 
versity of Michigan this fall. Prof: 
Wesley H. Maurer, chairman of the 
Department of Journalism, says 
Stowe will teach a course in world 
affairs, open to any student, and 
courses in foreign correspondence 
and in advanced writing for gradu- 
ate students in journalism during 
the Fall Semester. 





i= 
"The Bible 


The heavens declare the glory 
of God, and the firmament 
showeth His handiwork. — 
(Psalm 19, 1.) 


Looking upward to the beauty 
and the orderly course of the 
myriad stars at night, how is it 
possible that a man could doubt 
there is God? And how won- 
dréus itis that each of us, as 
each of the stars, is part of a 
loving God’s creation, and of 





His plan. 





KPLEASE, JOE, 


THE EGG" 


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SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY 


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jqueries. Anyw 





= By Clara 
DO-IT-YOURSELF SUCCESS 
STORY NO. 1 


It was nearly three years ago on 
one of those “just a breath of air" 
drives about town. Turning south 
off M-50 into Billmeyer Highway, 
we were absorbed in pleased ap- 
proval of the way.someone was re- 
storing “the old Waring place" 


‘when, as a complete surprise, there 


was a new house going ир on the 
site of the old barn, An ambitious, 
two story one of cinderblock con- 
struction that promised to be most 
attractive. 
"Y*sonder who is building that.” 
said the driver, who be- 
lieves in the diréct approach, "Let's 
stop and find out." 
It seemed a trifle brash but the 


;|young couple working on the new 


used to such 
Mr: and Mrs. L. 
B. Milkeim not only answered our 


lawn were pert 


:|question but. showed us through 


the house, and to our slack-jawed 
amazement we learned that they 
were building it, literally from the 





ground up with their -own four 
hafids. 

It seemed almost unbelievable 
then and today viewing the finish- 
ed result, so complete and perfect 
in its details that it might have 
stepped out of a magazine, it seems 
even more impossible. Even the 
Milkeims wonder now 'how they 


3 | did it. 


It took them five years during 
which Mr. M. worked full time as 
a salesman of floor coverings and 
Mrs. M. did laundry work to earn 
extra money for furniture. But 
they-had lived foftseven years over 
a store. Now there was a baby boy 
who needed room to grow up. "If 
you want it badly enough you can 
and when you have invested all 
your savings you just can't stop." 

Neither had ever built "so much 
as a dog house" but Mr. M's work 
had brought him in contact with 
building and builders and some of 
it “rubbed off" on the observant 
amateur. Meanwhile Mrs. M. was 
reading government bulletins and 
drawing plans. She learned about 
cement, basement footings, septic 
tanks, putting up frames and every- 
thing else imaginable. They had 
no plans and specifications except 
the ones^$he drew. 

The lot had a dividend in the 
form of a good well and expediency 
led them to have a. professional 
digger do the basement but the big 
outside cistern and the long, deep 
ditches for its pipes and those to 
the well were dug by Mrs. Milkeim. 
Just pick and shovel work of the 
"back-breaking" variety and she 
has pictures to prove it. Incident- 
ally she weighs 125:pounds. 

The time element forced them to 
have help on the roof, the plaster 
ing was done by a professional and 
an electrician laid the main cables 
but all the rest is pure Milkeim. 

They built the fireplace, install- 
ed the marble window sills, as- 
sembled and glazed the aluminum 
window sash, “plumbed” the tiled 
bath, the basement shower and the 
sink across the corner window of 
the “dream’ kitchen with its lovely 
view over the fields. There are 
built-in dressing tables and beds 
with book-shelf headboards, cup- 
boards in every spare inch (each 
with chrome edged shelves and lin- 
oleum surfaces) and the 20 (count 
‘em) closets all have raised floors 
for easy cleaning. 

One decorative item links all the 
rooms. The pulls on drawers and 
door are shallow, cupped, wooden 





Waldron аә 
disks with a center inset of lino- 
leum, keyed to the color of the 
rooms. These were turned out by 
Mr. M. but they, and all the birch 
doors and woodwork and the paint- 
ed walls were finished by his wife. 
Every surface was "gone over" 
from five to seven times. Their sat- 
in smoothness tells the story. 

After a year and a half of work 
the Milkeims. moved in and then 
one room at a time was completed 
down to the last detail. Not an 
orthodox. method, but “we could 
buy one: gallon of paint but not 20.” 
For this was almost entirely a pay- 
as-you-go enterprise. 

The power saw was moved from 
one room to the next. For the rest, 
"You need a good hammer, a level 
and a plane, a spade and a wheel- 
barrow’ and it might be added an 
iron determination and infinite pa- 
tience. > 

Last year they added a twó-car 
garage and now they are screening 
a westward-view porch. There is. a 
roomy office and display room in 
the basement for now the house is 
both a home and a place of busi- 
ness. There is a big lawn, lovely 
flowers and a thrifty vegetable 





TO CONVENTION 


Ralph Schafer of Tecumseh, has 
been invited to Valparaiso Univer- 
sity, Valparaiso, Ind., to attend the 
second annual campus convention 
of the Valparaiso. Advisory Coun- 
cil on Aug. 5-6. Convention partici- 
pants will discuss problems and 
methods of gaining increased ün- 
derstanding and support for Val 
paraiso’s program of Christian edu- 
cation. 

Mr. Schafer was appointed by Dr. 
0:.Р. Kretzmann, V.U. president, to 
serve as a member of the. Valpa- 
raiso Advisory Council. The Coun- 
cil is composed of representatives 
from congregations of Synodical 
Conference Lutheran churches. 

Mr. Schafer is à member of Em- 
manuel Lutheran Church at Brit- 
ton. 

0 


When making clothes from а 
new man-made fibers, M.S.U. cloth- 
ing specialists remind, ues a well 
sharpened shears and the thinnest, 
sharpest pins you can buy. These 
pins are usually labeled silk pins. 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 


mm Get Ап 
ALL NEW PRESTO: 
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rẹ 


"* “Tecumséh, Mich. 









































LO 











W.S.C.S. MEETS 


Mrs. Nina Sturtevant) and Mrs. 
Thelma Frayer were hostesses to 
the Ridgeway W.S.CS. al the 
church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. 
Juanita Francer was program lead- 
er assisted by Mrs. Pauline Bailey, 
Mrs. Jane Bird and Miss Julia Gil- 
more. During the business meet- 
ing, conducted by the president, 
Mrs. Pauline Bailey, announcement 
was made of the district meeting 
to be held in Saline, July 28, Des- 
| sert was served by the hostesses. 





Jennings Frayer is again a pa- 
tient -in. Herrick Memorial hospital. 
| Robert Hite-and son of Reading 
| called on Ridgeway friends Sun- 
| day. 
| ' Daniel Linn visited friends 
| Tipton, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boaz and fam- 
ily of Sherman, Texas, who have 
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 
| Johnston and other relatives, left 
for their home Saturday morning. 

Mt. and Mrs. Dewey Sturtevant, 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall and Mrs. 

artha Gorham were guests Sun- 
day of Mrs. Gorham's son and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gorham 
of Concord. 

.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lewis and 
Mrs. Rachel Lewis of Ann Arbor 
were guests Sunday of Mr. and 

6. J. О. Strong. 
ns W. E. Allen, who has been 
spending some time in Tecumseh, 
visited friends in Ridgeway and 
Britton last week. She will return 
(9 her home in Detroit July 31. 

Pi qu 


Helen J. Taylor 
Is Bride of 
Paul E. Graham 


Palms and cathedral candelabra 
decorated the Ridgeway Church of 
the’ Nazarene last Wednesday eve- 
ning for the wedding of Helen 
Joyce Taylor and Paul Elden Gra- 
ham. 

The Rev. C. A. Bearinger, pastor 
of the church, performed the cere- 
mony at 8 pma The bride is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David 
Taylor of Ridgeway and Mr. Gra- 
ham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Graham Sr. of Hillsdale. 

Elaine Lawhead- accompanied 
Mrs. Stanley Reid, cousin of the 
bridegroom of Ann Arbor, as she 
sang "I Love You Truly” and’ “As 
the Years Go By." 

Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride chose a floor length 
gown of satin with a lace covered 
bodice, which featured a pointed 
waistline and long lace sleeves 
with. Peter Pan collar. Lace insets 
formed points in the front and 
back of the full nylon tulle’ skirt. 
A fingertip veil embroidered with 
seed pearls was attached to her 
small lace cap. She carried a white 
Bible covered with lace and satin 
topped with a miniature yellow 
cross. of rosebuds tied with ribbons. 
“The bride was attended by Miss 
Janet Lawhead as maid of honor 
Апа. bridesmaids were Marilyn 
Baker and Jacquelyn Jenkins of 
Adrian. Jacquelyn Graham, niece 
of the bridegroom, was flower girl. 

Roger Harsh was Mr. Graham's 
bést fhan and Robert and Floyd 
Graham, brothers of the bride- 
groom, were ushers. 

Miss Lawheadj as maid of honor, 
wore blue embroidered nylon fash- 
ioned matching haedband gown, 
With matchińg -headband and 
gloves. Miss Baker and Miss Jenk- 
ins were in. yellow and pink 
gowns, respectively, and the flower 
girl wore a floor length dress of 








d , 


“RIDGEWAY NEWS 


Elmer Lind 
c orrespondent 








Nile green. They carried bouquets 
of white chrysanthemums and 
babyls breath. 

Mrs. Taylor chose a powder blue 
nylon dress with pink accessories 
for her daughter's wedding and 
she wore a corsage of pink rose- 
buds. Mrs. Graham was in nylon 
print with white accessories and a 
corsage of white rosebuds. 

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Belt of Dex- 
ter were hosts at the reception 
which followed at the Tecumseh 
Grange hall. Mrs. Robert Graham 
and Mrs. Floyd -Graham cut the 
cake, which was made by Mrs. Fos- 
ler Hardesty, and. Mrs. Clifford 
Graham of Monroe poured. Mrs. 
George Glover of South Bend, Ind., 
served the punch. 

Others who assisted were Mrs. 
Gail Hall, Ruth Boyce, Frances Le- 
Baron, Edith and Elaine Kimerer, 
Kathryn and Delores Lidster, Carol 
Loveland, Mrs. Sidney Hathaway 
апа Mrs. Russell Lawhead. Mrs. 
Francis Ponder of Bay City regis- 
tered the guests. 

The new Mrs. Graham is a grad- 
uate of Tecumseh high school this 
June and the bridegroom gradu- 
ated from the same school in 1954, 
At present he is serving with the 
U.S. Navy stationed in Brunswick, 
Ga., where the couple will reside 
following a trip through northern 
Michigan, 





o——— 


Gardening People 
Garden Club Topic 


“Gardens and Gardening People” 
was the title chosen by Miss Ann 
Carson for her talk before 25 mem- 
bers of the Garden Club, Friday 
afternoon at the home of Mrs. 
Floyd Elliott. They were the gar- 
dens and the people she had visit- 
ed on her trip through the south- 
ern states early this spring and the 
brought much of interest and in- 
formation to her audience. 

Mrs. Joseph Sheward was ad- 
mitted to membership in the club 
during the business meeting, con- 
ducted by Mrs. Harold Wilson,-and 
Mrs. John Thompson told of the 
work of the hospital landscape 
committee. She reported that iris, 
which were the gift of Mrs. Neil 
Pearbon had heen set on the 
grounds.and that other bulbs had 
been ordered for fall planting. 

Mrs. Don Heesen gave à very 
satisfactory report of the activities 
of the committee of the Library 
Garden Center, and Mrs. Harold 
Wilson and Miss Ann Carson, who 
were delegates to the 24th annual 
conference of the Federated Gar- 
den Clubs of Michigan held in 
Jackson recently gave an interest- 
ing and worthwhile report of the 
things they heard and saw there. 

The hostess and her committee, 
Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Neil 
Pearson and Mrs. Joe Rice served 
а dessert luncheon at the close of 
the meeting. The club will not 
meet during August but will be 
entertained in September by Mrs. 
Heesen. 

——$9—— 


HEBB—WHITE REUNION 
The fifth annual reunion of the 


Hebb and White families was held! 


at the 4-H building at the fair- 
Erounds in Adrian, July 18. Some 
125 members of the two families 
were present, those from out of the 
State being Mr, and Mrs. Arthur 
Broan and^son of Gulfport, Miss. 
and Mrs. Mary Kinsey and H. D. 
Grey, also of Miss. 
prassi EN 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 











relatives and friends from Milan, 


Tuckey-Sanders © 
Vows Exchanged 
in Georgia 

At the Methodist church of Ft. 


Valley, Ga., July 3 occurred the 
marriage of Gene Tuckey, son of 


Mrs. Harry Tuckey of Tecumseh, 


and Miss Elinor Ann . Sanders, 
daughter of Mrs, Horace Avera of 
Ft. Valley. It was attended by a 
large group from Tecumseh. 

The ceremony was performed by 
the Rev. Granville N. Rainey, pas- 
tor of the church, and the bride 
was, given in marriage by her 
uncle, Dr. J. G. Mingledorf of Ma 
con, Ga. 

Attendants were the bride's sis- 
ter, Mrs. Harold Wall of Macon, as 
matron of honor; another sister, 
Mrs. William Martin of Tecumseh 
and Miss Juanita Thompson of Ft. 
Valley as bridesmaids, while Will- 
iam. Martin acted as best man and 
William Hudson of Ft. Valley, Har- 
old Wall of Macon, William Avera 
of Smyrna,'Ga. and Robert Rent- 
schler of. Tecumseh were ushers. 

Organ music before and during 
the ceremony was played by Mrs 
George Haslam Jr. and the soloist 
for the occasion was Mrs. Jean Hol 
liday of Hickory, N. C. 

Miss Sanders chose eyelet. em 
broidered swiss for her wedding 
gown and her veil of illusion fell 
from a tiara of seed pearls. Her 
bridal bouquet was of white roses 
lilies of the valley and stephanotis. 

Pastel shades of dotted swiss 
formed the gowns of the attendants 
and their flowers were painted 
daisies. 

A reception was given after the 
ceremony at the Ft. Valley Wo 
man’s Club by Mr. and Mrs. Avera 
after which the couple left for a 
trip through the Smoky mountains 

The bride, a graduate nurse, has 
been employed at the University 
hospital in Ann Arbor and after 
Aug. 1 will be a member of the 
nursing staff at Herrick Memorial 
hospital. Mr. Tuckey, who gradu- 
ated from Tecumseh high school 
and has served for four years with 
the U. $. Air Force, much of the 
time overseas, is now employed by 
Howard Truesdale, contractor. Mr. 
and Mrs. Tuckey are living in the 
Watkins apartments at 209 E. Chi- 
cago Blvd. 

Saturday evening, July 16, Mrs. 
Harry Tuckey gave a reception for 
her son and his bride at her home 
on north Ottawa street, an open 
house which was attended by 
their many loyal friends and by 


Dundee, Kalamazoo and Clinton. 
The house was beautifully decorat- 


ed with garden flowers and Мт. | 


B. B. Moon, Mrs. Marvin Barber 
and Miss Nellie Wilson assisted 
Mrs. Tuckey. 


PASTOR'S WIFE HONORED 


The ladies of the Tecumseh Mis- 
Sionary Baptist, church honored 
their pastor's wife Friday evening 


with a surprise party at the home! 


of Mrs. Wheeler Brown on Mill 
Street. Gladioli were used through- 
out the house and decorations were 
in pink and green. Games were en- 
joyed and prizes won were given to 
the honored guest. 

In addition to the hostess, Mr: 
Brown and the honored guest, Mrs. 
Sadie Owens, those present were 
Mrs. Carson Bayless, Mrs. Robert 
Maupin, Mrs. I. V. Engle, Mrs. 
Lewis Lake, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, 
Mrs. Dollie Gainey, Mrs. Gladys 
Wilbar, Mrs. Burton Cosby, Mrs 
Roy Bunch, Mrs. Calvin Dixon, 
Mrs. Ima McClain and Mrs. Edgar 
Ritch. 








0- 


Smoked shoulder butt should be 
simmered in water until tender, 
about 45 minutes per pound. If you 
like, glaze it in a hot oven for a 
few minutes before serving. 








| 
| 
















‘y Holdridge and Alan Dickinson 
eft Tuesday morning for a ten day 
notor' tour of Michigan. Théy will 
visit points of interest in both the 
lower and upper peninsulas and 
will camp out most of the way. 






















a medic 
morial 
home Satur 
Elizabeth Wilson of Newark, N. J. 
and Miss Dorothy Ruthruff of Mar- 
shall were with her for the week- 
end and Mrs. Wilson will remain 
for a longer visit, 


Charles Sinky were Mr. and Mrs. 
Morris Anderson апа three sons of 
Blissfield, Mr. 











Angel Cake Rounds 








d.c A 


With a-packaged, wn-iced angel food cake and your pastry tube you 
:an make adorable little party cakes for bridal showers, church gather- 
ings, or any occasion that calls for a light, pretty Summer dessert. 
The little cakes are easy to cut from slices of either the round or loaf 
angel ‘саке from your grocer's ready-to-eat cake department; The cake 
is made from a home-type cook book recipe and will cut easily with 
either a cookie cutter or any round glass. One 8-ounce cake will make 
0 rounds. 
; Decorate the angel cake rounds with a sweet and creamy butter and 
confectioser's sugar icing. Add a few drops of red and green food color- 
ing to portions of the icing to make pink flowers and delicate green 
leaves, 


Nicky Touborg, John Naser, Pèr- 





Donavan and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey 
Donavan and two daughters, all of 
South Lyons. Sunday they enter- 
tained Mr. Sinkey's father, Elmer 
Sinkey of Flint. 

Mr. and Mrs. James Barton and 
sons John, Tom»and Glenn went to 
northern Michigan, Wednesday for 
a week at the Hiawatha Club. 








Miss Bess Bulver, who has been 
patiént at Herrick Me- 
hospital returned to her 


. Her nieces, Mrs. 


Mrs. Vevia Anderson is reported 
to be resting comfortably in Her- 
rick Memorial hospital after a fall 
Friday which resulted in the frac- 
ture of her pelvic bone. She feil 
on the porch of the home of Mrs. 
Cecile Smith, where she lives. 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truesdale 
and children are leaving this week 





riday of Mr. and Mrs. 





Guests 


gery last week. 


d i 





quins in northern Michigan. Mrs. THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 21, 1968 -$ 
Truesdale and children will re- $$$, 
main for the summer. 





Mrs. Ralph Oswald and daughter, 
Janet of Alliance, Ohio are guests 
Mrs. Warren Н. Steurer and chil-|of- Mrs. Oswald's mother, Mrs. 
dren from Tarrytown, N. Y. аге! Florence Maynard. 
visiting her mother, Mrs. D. F. 
Wright and brother, William and 
family. 


in Ludington over {һе weekend 
where they attended a reunion of 
Mr. Laidlaw's high school class. 


Mrs. Janet Spark and Curtis 
Dolan of Detroit spent Sunday with 
Mr. and Mrs. Dolan's parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. -Neil Pearson. 





Both Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Reum 
are taking their vacations this 
— week. 1 

Mrs. Russeli Thurlby is on vaca- 
tion from her work at Hodges 
Drug store this weck. 





Miss Twinkle Beardsley of San 
Antonio, Texas, accompanied by 
her friend, Miss Suzanne Ivy, is 
visiting her father and family, Mr 
and Mrs. James Beardsley and her 


Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Bonner and son were Mr. 
and Mrs. Reece Dodson and дайды 
ters of Detroit. 


Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watkins 
and Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins 


and children spent last week at!grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Beards- — np rM 
Houghton lake. The Richard Wat.|ley this week. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brandt ата 
kins family went on to visit rela- а moving this week to Jackson where 
tives at the Sault. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boss|he has been made assistant тай” 


moved last week into their newly 
completed home on west Potta- 
watamie street. 


Mrs. Gerald Larned has returned 
home from Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital, where she underwent sur- 


has been with the same company 
in their store on Plymouth road; 
Detroit. 








Mr. and Mrs. О. W. Laidlaw were 














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*U. S. Royal Tire Distributors * 
120 N. Evans St. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





and Mrs. Arthur|for their cabin on Lake Mille Co- 






















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— E 





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The following items may be 
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Better Dresses 

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Halters, "T" Shirts, Poplin Jackets 
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Phone 442 
Open Every Monday, 


701 Adrian Rd 






Tecumseh, Mich. 
Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 





4 "Thursday, July 21, 1955 


MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 


MACON W.S.C.S. 
The July meeting 
Women's Society « 
will beheld at 
Herbert Morden Tuesd 
Thursday, July 
hanged 
attend the 


of the 
Christia 
vice the hor 
М! 
26 instead of 
The date has been c 
women of the group ma 
distriet seminar and officers train 
ing course to be held in Saline 
that day, There will also be a semi 
nat at Trenton Tuesday, July 
and in Munith Tuesday, Aug. 2 


BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS AUG. 1 
Vacation . Bible 
held each evening fron 
o'clocle beginning Aug. 1 
5 for boys and 
Qn vicinity 
will .be Sunday 
The Macon Sunday 
will be July. 27. 


schoul 


irls -of thé 
Clas 
mor Y i 


school picnic 


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ha 
granddaughter Linda 
Clinton have been spending и few 
days with their son Erie Halladay 
and family at their cottage on Lake 
Huron. 

The Macon Youth Fellowship 
will sponsor a song festival Sun 
day evening, July 24 in the Macon 
Methodist church. Ice. eream will 
be served following the im 
A free will offering will taken 
and contributed to the remodelin 
fund. The publie is invited 

Mr. and Mrs 
the parents of a 
horn in Saline Community hospi 
tal Saturday morning. The Mueller 
are building à new home on Short 
street in Macon. 

Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton I 
and son Richard were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs 
Paull and family at their cottage 
on Big Lake near Hartland 

Mr, and Mrs. Charles 
were hosts to the third 
team of 
evening 


Hoove of 


prog 


Moore 
weekend 


Patterson 
and fourth 
l'eeumseh Grange 


A hot dog 


degree 


Sunday roast 


CARELESS 
б 


“When swinging a ‘hammer or 
heavy tool, never look around. 
Maybe the guy right behind you 
wanted to part his hair on the other 
side anyway!” 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


The ¢ 
оп 


so fhat 


96 
D 


will be} 
7 unti] 9| Mrs 


through 


(| Mrs 


Donald Mueller are} 
daughter] 


Wesley | 


potluck 
vening 


At the V 


and supper was served 
socially 
board meet 
obtain. bids 
remodeling work on 
ve church. The Rev. and Mrs. Н. 
Vaughn Whited will be vacationing 
through the month of st. Sub- 
| Масоп 


have 
trip 


was s 
con cht 
s decided 


inish the 


» pastors will fill the 
and Mrs 
returned: from. their wedding 
thr h northern Michigan. 
are residing in Macon 

Do is Wilcox -of Tecumseh is 
visiting in the of Mr. and 
Verl Sanch 

Mrs; Richard .Vershum 
Sunday with her parents, Mr. arid 
Reum in Milan. In the after- 
t attended the funeral of 
n Dundec 

friends gathered at the 

ch Thursdüy evening 
ellaneous for 


former 


James, Thomas 


hey 
home 
spent | 


Mrs 
| noon 
la 
Several 
ch 
mi 
Merle Hammons 
| Thelma Howell 
o 


| Mac n 
for a shower 


the 


Rices Entertain 
French Guests 


Геситвеһ Rotarian 
duced Tuesday evening to two vis 
| itors from Ly Franee, who were 
iuests of Mr. Joe Rice. They were 
Louis Garin and Pierre Carlier, re 
frigeration ho have ial 
sch Prod The 
of the 


were intro- 


9n ed labor, permitte 


icing nation on еа 
ger of crop fai 
engineers w 
the Tecu 
past week 
however 
than. business 


been visiting 
the 


daily pag 
wets for world 


To Mr 
more 


they are 
acquaintances 


of Farm Mechanization, A 

it „will depict a hundred years of progress in agriculture. People from all parts 
re expected to visit the 20 million dollar display, largest of its kind ever held 
anywhere, at East Lansing. (MSU Photo) 


From Cradle to Combine 


vesting, from cradle to combine, is graphically portrayed by students from 

iltural engineering and drama at Michigan State University. 

ihe ancient sickle of the Egyptians, remained in use as late-as-100 years ago. 

A comparatively recent innovation in harvesting, the self-propelled combine in the background 
was introduced in the original model in 1938. From cradle to combine was a forward stride which 
re timely harvest and helped make America the greatest small grain- 
The role which power farming equipment has played in. minimizing 
e in achieving maximum yields will be highlighted at the big free Cen- 


The hand 


ug. 15-20, on the Michigan State University campus and farm. 





Rices were in Lyon 
| last Sept. they were entertained һу 
| M. Carlier, his wife and their three 
[children for two delightful days 

| Last evening Mr. and Mis. Rice 
| returned that hospitality by a typi 
cally back pienic 


for when the 


BIRTHDAY HONORED 
Miss Myrtle Mattis was most hap- 
|pily surprised Monday evening 
|when the members of the traffic 
| department. of the local telephone 
; office entrtained in honor of her 
birthday anniversary, An outdoor 
barbecue and pienic at the home of 
Mrs. Wendell Crowley 
street was attended by opera 
lors, former operators and guests 
‘There was a lighted birthday 
cake and a gift from the group for 
.|the honored guest, whose reaction 
was that she felt like “Queen for a 


American yard 
and barbecue at their home 


Charged with 
‘Gross Indecency 


ver W. Sharpe, 39, of 29 Л 
Tecumseh, demanded е 
ination when he was arraigned 
fore Justice L. J 
Clinton. Tuesday 
gross iniecency 


on James 


stre 


VanDeusen of 
and Carol B 
out-of-town 


Patty s of Jack- 
guests. Mrs. 
Merval Mattis of Clinton was um 
to attend because of illness 
in her family 


on a charge of 


son were 
He was г 
апа his he 
Monday in justi 
Me was charged with indecent 
| relations with a 16-year-old Tecum- 
[seh hoy 


| 

ised on a $2000 bond | 

B was set for next} 
* court 


able 


-0 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 


Ye have heard that it hath 
been said, Thou shalt love thy 
neighbor and hate thine enemy. 
But 1 say unto you, Love your 
enemies, bless them that curse 
you, do good to them that hate 
you, and pray for them which 
despitefully use you and perse- 
cute you.— (Matthew 5:43,44.) 


APPLES 
Wealthy and early McIntosh 
cooking apples for sale. 


Bob Ries, Ridgeway 











NEVER BEFORE have you seen TV like this... 


EN ITH MODEL'Y" 


$17 Down 
$2.50 Per Week 


! Inmediate Delivery ! 
! Free Installation ! 


Don 


Martin 


The Friendly Store 


with TOP TUNING! 
For 1956 


exclusive 


«ТИШИМ 


Coated inside with millions Of tiny tarnish-proof 
metallic mirrors that reflect all the electronic light 
Out the face of the tube. This doubles the picture 


power, 


PICTURE 
TUBE 


Qne 


plus factor for CINÉBEAM 
Concentrates intonsity of the picture. Gives you 
whiter whites, blacker blacks AND more picture 


Teolism. Milkiness is virtually eliminated, Detail is 
brought ovt! A Zenith Exclusivel 





The Silver Lining 


(Continued from page 1) 
they could have made way with if they had innocently 
barged into one of those other groups. 

THIS OLD HOUSE—THE ONE BUILT by Musgrove 
Evans in 1826 which still stands on Logan street—was pic- 
tured in Sunday's Detroit News with an article by Bill 
Noble, News staff writer. Bill, I thought, did the best job to 
date of any of the daily writers. 

MISS GRACE KELLEY has been making an extended 
stay at the Strand. For the past three weeks Walt Nichols 
has had her cavorting on his silver screen. The first week 
she played in “Rear Window;” then she was there in 
“Bridges of Toko-Ri;” and last weekend the versatile and 
beautiful Miss. Kelley outdid herself when she co-starred 
in “Country Girl.” Incidentally, Hollywood's leading man, 
William Holden, appeared in two of the pictures, 

YES, YOU CAN BE A PACEMAKER: 

Figure it out for yourself, my lad, 
You've all that the greatest men have had; 
Two arms, two hands, two legs, two eyes. 
And a brain to use if you would be wise, 
With this equipment they all began. 
So start for the top and say, "I can." 
Look them over, the wise‘and great, 
They take their food from. a common plate, 
And similar knives and forks they use, 
With similar laces they tie their shoes, 
The world considers them brave and smart, 
But you've all they had when they made their start. 
YOU are the handicap you: must face, 
You are the one who must choose your place. 
You must say where you want to go, 
How much you will study the truth to know; 
God has equipped you for life, but He 
Lets you decide what you want ta be. 
Courage must come from the soul within 
The man must furnish the will to win. 
So figure it out for yourself, my lad, 
You were born with all that the great have had, 
With your equipment they all began, 
Get hold of yourself and say, “I ean.” 
— Anon. 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: Anyone who proposes 
to do good must not expect people to roll stones out of 
his way, but must accept his load calmly if they even roll a 
few more upon it, — Albert Schweitzer. 


Say You Saw It In The Tecumseh Herald 
Read Herald Want Ads 














For Quality Job Printing | 
| Call 
476 





emm o ao eee очы Í À  À m Уз 


Livins With Реасе 0f Mind? 


: 
By KIRBY PAGE | 


косе EO ше ш» — MÀ i MÀ À —— — ш 


Through the eyes of Henry 
Wadsworth Longfellow, look upon 
the beneficence of nature: 
And nature, the old nurse, took 
The child upon her knee, 
Saying, "Here is a story book 
My Father has writ for thee. 
Come, wander with me," she said, 
‘In regions yet untrod 
ind read what is still unread 
n the manuscripts of God." 

And rejoice, with Clare 

MacDermott: 

lis hand pours beauty from a shin- 


understand; 

While in the glory of fruit- 
laden tree, 

The magic of the rose— 
à ripened pod, 

In fields encircled by his 

mystery, 

I hark the vibrant murmur— 
here is (God. 

He that hath eyes let him see, 
let him behold the glory of God 
everywhere. Pay attention to the 
manuscript of God, read the rec- 
jord- of his unfathomable love for 
ing сир his children.. And rejoice! And 
Upon green hills arid leafy moun-|give thanks in word and deed! 

tain-ways, о: 

That І may pause in. wonder—look- Care of nylon hose begins with 

ing up, their purchase, point out. M.S.U. 
And worshipping throughout my | поте economists. Buy the correct 

length of days; size and select the best. denier and 
While. the slim willows bend in | gauge for your particular use. 

cloudy lace, - 0- 


And zephyrs voice his praise, blow- те 
ing cool, For Job Printing 
Call 476 


O00. PASSING 


IS IS MiL TER 


ed 
Sometimes passing the car 
ahead is like getting a tooth 
| pulled. 115 а painful process 
so you better get 
soon as possible. 


over as 


Experts say that in pess- 
ing another car it is best to 
go 10 to 15 miles per hour 
faster than the car you are 
pass! If you go only Se 
miles per hour faster it will 
take ‘too long to get by —- 
спа you are in that head- 
on™ lane too long. If you 
travel 20 miles per 
faster your top speed gets 
so high you will have trouble 
reco ng if an emergency 
develops; It. does-not take 
much to put your cor out of 
control ot 70, Remember the 
slogan, ‘SLOW DOWN AND 
LIVE". 


n the blue mists above I see his 
face; 
t gleams, tree-shadowed, 
from some silver pool. 
I read his meaning in a 
thousand ways; 
Each slight, half-open bud, 
each waving strand 
Of meadow-grass unfolds to 
my rapt gaze 
Some message that I know and 
e 


hour 














к. 5 


Tecumseh Has 
Points of Interest Тоо... 


* 
16 - 13 - 20 - 17 - these are not only statistics, They Are people, the numbers 
of living, breathing, spending people who have been brought to Tecumseh 
each day — to stay here and patronize our city. Yes, they spend here, some 
a little and some a lot. Many have sent others here, a few have become 


permanent residents — and all Tecumseh has benefited. 


The Tecumseh Motel has spent thousands of dollars to bring these people 
io Tecumseh. Tecumseh, through the Tecumseh Motel, is recommended 
in many travel bureaus, including the AAA. The direct result of this 
favorable publicity has been THOUSANDS of paying visitors to our com- 


munity. We are happy and proud to thus be of service to our city. 


It is so much better to try to bring people to Tecumseh rather than to 


devise means of sending them away. 


CUMSEH 


Motor Court 


Mote 


44 MILL ST, TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN 





Consider the Benefits of 
Saving Here 


AEE 


There’s no place like the bank for building 
your reserve funds, The money will be safe, 





free from theft and temptation. You will find it 
more convenient saving here, too, because 
you can take care of all your banking require- 
ments in one stop. v ' 


We offer complete financial service and pay 
2% per annum compounded quarterly on sav- 
ings accounts. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK - 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon 








For Sale 


REGISTERED BEAGLE male, Ex- 
cellent pheasant dog. $35. 115 
N. Maumee. Phone 592-R. 7.21 


a eri ris 
USED CUSHMAN. motor scooter, 








Gary Abner, 520 Outer Dr, BACK AGAIN with potatoes, Frank 
8-4! 


phone 486-W. 


FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh)HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 

CHEAP—Young men's suits and 
pants. Girls' skirts, size 24 and 
26. 207 N. Maumee or call 411-M: 

7-21 


COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC registered, 
Reasonable. Phone Ypsilanti 
4731R11, Address 6797 Textile 
road, Ypsilanti, Mich. 1-21 


HOUSE and 85 by 130 foot lot at 
316 N. Maiden Lane. Inquire of 
Clarence Gilmore, 211% Е, 
Shawnee. 7-21 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed gad condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 

Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 

Dr. N 6-16 tf 


GREEN NYLON FRIEZE daven- 
port and chair. Excellent condi- 
tion. Call 793-J or see at 7245 
Orchard Lane, after 5 p.m. or 
weekends. 7-21 


1948 TWO DOOR’ NASH—Excellent 
condition. Motor rebuilt, new 
tires, new starter, new brake lin- 
ings. Drive it. Phone Tecumseh 
1030-W for appointment. $270 
cash. 7-28 


























For Sale 





‘WILL 


476, The Tecumseh HERALD. 


TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 


Wanted 


tf| Write Herald Box 17. 








Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Técumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 
complet 


FURNACE BLOWER 
$40. 


Infant crib, $5. Folding 
Steel cot, $5, Gas stove and gas 
refrigerator ín good condition. 
Phone 

7-21 


115 N. 
592-R. 


Maumee street. 


TO BUY, small uprigh 


(f| L.L. MacKenzie. 





TO BUY—Small house in Tecum- 
seh. Southeast section préferred. 
7-28 


t piano. Call 
600, extension 230 from 8 to 5. 
1-28 











СА5Н 


Following weeks, 2c 


10c 





е, 


ALD: Call 476. 


WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year’s] 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 








COMPLETELY. FURNISHED, four 


bedroom home. Full basemen 


726 N. Union St. Phone 369-J. 


storm windows and screens. New 
Venetian blinds. Owner leaving 
State because of health. Inquire 


7-28 


For Job Printing 
CALL. 476 


t, 





Work Wanted 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come tò 


+ KROUSE TRAILER.SALES 


4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 


am 6 бе A 





Real Estate, 


FOR GRACIOUS LIVING. A large 
modern brick home with two acres 
of beautifully landscaped grounds. 
Suitable for two families if desired. 
Two miles from Tecumseh, eight 
from Adrian. 


TWO, THREE AND FOUR bedroom 
homes in Herrick Park. 


THREE AND FOUR bedroom 
homes оп W. Logan. 





TWO bedroom home on W. Patter- 
son. : 


THREE bedroom home on E. Kil- 
buck. 


MODERATELY PRICED, four bed- 
room home in Macon. 


THE FINNST eight room home in 
Britton. ? 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 











RAILINGS & COLUMNS 


“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd. 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 





517 E. Chicago Phone 133-J 
Yale L. Kerby 
P Broker 


TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 


5-26 tf 














8-26 ti 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 


“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
\“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from town, 


1955 
1954 
1954 
1954 
1954 
1953 
1953 
1951 
1951 
B 1951 
1950 













DE SOTO 


USED 


123 S. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 


ý Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 p.m.) Phone: 888 


WILSON 
B MOTOR SALES 


FORD 


4 Dr. SAVE 


DESOTO 


Firedome СІ, Cp. ..$295.00 Down 


PLYMOUTH 


ое ОИ YN $275.00 Down 
PLYMOUTH 
4 Dr. .$250.00 Down 





PLYMOUTH 


4\Dr. $225.00 Down 


CHEVROLET ) 





T iH PRA OUR $200.00 Down 
CHEVROLET 

ye О: Sam A $200.00 Down 
PONTIAC 

AIDE uud... 1..1..:1$100.00 Down 
DODGE ` 

A шунды А, $100,00 Down 
CHEVROLET 

2 Dr. ../..:..:... $100.00 Down 
LINCOLN `` 
4.1х..............$ 5000 Down 


$71.48 Per Month 


$55.71 Per Month 
$55.71 Per Month 
$50.98 Per Month 
$47.82 Per Month 
$47.82 Per Month 
$33.43 Per Month 
$33.43 Per Month 
$31.52 Per Month 


$30.66 Per Month 


Rooms for Rent Call 888 


Lamar Cheever 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


"Buck" Maynard 


азда ан 






ODD JOBS wanted, Phone 55. 


——— —MÀ 


—— 


7-28 





Tecumseh. Phone 514-W. 


BABY SITTING by girl 14. Only in 
1-28 





Help Wanted 





Ohio. 





Real Estate 





YOUR. HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


OLDER HOME COMPLETELY RE- 








MAN, full or part time to sell na- 
tionally advertised product. Ex- 
clusive territory. Start work im- 
mediately. Write R. W. Marsh, 
200 Richardson Building, Toledo, 

7-21 

_ 


3c a word, 


IF AD: IS 


3c a word, 





WANT- AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


RATES: 


First week, 3c а word, 50c minimum 


а word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


50е minimum 


CHARGED: 


50e minímum 


Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 


————————— | 











Woman to take telephone 
orders at home 10 a.m. to 2 
p.m. resulting from direct 
mail and national advertising. 
You or husband deliver orders 
2 days a week after 2 or on 
Saturday. No so iciting. $1.94 
per order to you. Average $20 
to $40 per week. Write giving 
mailing address to Box 100, % 
The Tecumseh Herald. 7-21 











For Rent 





GOOD, CLEAN sleepi-¢ room. 
Comfortable double be 1. 320 N. 
Pearl St. Phone 431-W. 84 





BUILT inside and out, new furnace, 
hardwood floors, flush deors, new 
bath and plumbing, new siding. 
Three and one-half acres of lend 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 


can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh, 6-30 tf 





with 35 fruit trees. Good flowing 


well. Six miles from Tecumseh. 
$8500 full price. 





on black top road. Large semi- 
modern home. Price reduced fer 
quick sale. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH on M-50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It hes в 
modern two bedroom house. Good 
barn and silo, fences. Has - two 


) 


FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Near 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 


town. and schools. Garage. One 
child welcome. References re- 
quired. Call. 592-R. 721 





24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 





flowing wells. 


NICE LOT FOR SALE. Out of 
town. Can be bought on contract, 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice-lake frorit 
lot. Also has boat house. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY on W. 
Chicago Blvd. Two mogerp kit- 
chens, two full baths. Garage. Can 
be bought on contract. 


MODERN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 
on West Brown. Unfinished up-| ^ 


Stairs, storm windows and screens. 
Owner leaving town.* $ ч 


GOOD OLDER HOME CLOSE ТО 
TOWN. Fireplace, oil furnace, 1% 


PLYMOUTH baths. Priced to sell. 


CARS 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Union St. 
with garage, basement, carpeting, 
Storm windows and screens. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Priced for 
quick sale. 


EXTRA NICE THREE BEDROOM 
PRICE HOME 1% years old. This 
оте has large den, fireplace, car- 
peting, two baths, rec. room, gar- 
age, storm windows and screens, 
and a nice lot. If you want a nice 
home see this one. Shown by ap- 
pointment only. 


THREE .BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME on Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
Screens, Niee lot. Сап be bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN HOME 
in Herrick Park. Rec. room, breeze- 


way and garage, Can be bought 
with FHA or GI. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with- brick front. A nice back 
porch and garage..Six' niée roonts 
with full basement. 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on corner lot. Priced to sell. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING 
MAIN ST. Good 
bought on contract, 


MODERN APARTMENT for rent. 


McCoy 
| Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 4297 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 


ON 
lease. Can be 





CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 








Evenings 
Jack Osburn 


RE 


1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors, Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel, 131-J. 3-11 tf 








Notices 





ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for- appointments. 12-20 


TIRED OF THOSE Little Collision 
bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts 
on 80-20 auto insurance. DEL- 
BERT KING AGENCY. Phone 
429-R. 7-21 tf 


ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 
We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
И” x.1" Steel on 1" Centers 
Custom Wrought Iron 
Roy W. Dahlke 


743. №. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845.3 











—————— 


Réal Estate 


M 


TECUMSEH—Modern seven room 
home on: beautiful lot just a block 
from the hospital. Priced to sell at 
$10,500. 


TECUMSEH-— Three bedroom home 
with beautiful large landscaped 
10, autqmatic heat, garage, tiled 
bath and utility room. Beautiful 
river location. Terms can be ar- 
ranged. 


U. 8. 112—Ideal location for motel 
unit or gift shop. Property consists 
of a modern two berdoom home 
with separate business building. 
Terms can be arranged. 


CLINTON AREA—Have you been 
"searching" for the ideal -country 
home-and still have all the essen- 
tiols?: We have a three bedroom 
home with spacious living room 
with fireplace. Three large bed- 
rooms all with adequate closet 
space. Full basement with oil fur- 
nace. Large landscaped lot of over 
two acres. Double carport; so call 
and make an appointment to see it. 


I 
ы 


Help Wanted Notices 
ee Se 
FEMALE | REFRIGERATION 
HELP WANTED TROUBLES? 


Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial /# Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-t£ 


SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center, 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


TREE CUTTING and removing. 
Also log cutting. Free estimates. 
Mac Pangburn, Palmyra, Mich. 
Phone Blissfield 509-K. 7-21 


PUBLIC BARBECUE — Baptist 
Youth House, Saturday, July 23. 
From 5 p.m. till all are served. 

7-21 














a SL MEAE ten 
Services 
MUS GE: E RI RN 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich. 








Real Estate 


GUN A ELUTE. 
a=: HOME 
TWO BEDROOM: Full basement 


with gas heat, aluminum storms 
and screens, concrete drive, lawn 








and shrubs. Only $1,750 down with 
FHA terms. Immediate possession 
upon loan approval. 


THREE BEDROOM: Indian Acres. 
Full basement, recreation room, gas 
heat, garage, carpeted. Complete 
set storms and screens. Only $1,800 
down. FHA terms. 30 day possess- 
ion. 


TWO BEDROOM: Indian Acres. 
Full basement with automatic oil 
heat, dining room, screened porch, 
storms and screens. Nice lawn, 
shade trees. Only $10,500. 


THREE BEDROOM ranch | style, 
double garage. Lot 110’ x 295’. Gas 
heat. About three years old. Full 
price $13,950. Terms. 30 day pos- 
session. 


BUILDING LOTS: 100’ x 290° just 
outside city limits. Level, wells in 
area are 55’ deep. $675.00 full 
price. 


INCOME PROPERTY: Three bed- 
rooms on owner's side, two bed- 
rooms on tenant side. Twoscar. gar- 
age, well located lot. Full price 
$13,150 with $3,000 down; balánce 
like rent. 


TWO BEDROOM Brick. .Built .in 
1942. Full basement with automatic 
ОЙ fürnace, recreation room, fire- 
placé. Large living room with fire- 
place, dining room, kitchen, bath. 
Well landseaped. Lot backs up to 
Evans Creek. Near school, 


THREE BEDROOM, two-story home 
in Clinton. Full basement, large 








living room, 1% baths, double gar- 
age, storms and screens, gas heat. 
Immediate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM, ranch style. 
Gas heat, large fenced lot, alumi-| 
num storms ‘and screens. House; 
about one year old. Owner trans- 
ferred out of town. 30 day possess- 


100, к а astio 





"Vern Manwaring 





RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
Realtor 
GL 64750 or 64613 
Marguerite Smith 
Tecumseh Salesman 
Phone 407-R 


Associate Broker 
584-R Evenings 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 


t 534R Evenings. 





EEE 


Services 
————— 
¡COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guarantced. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 





a — REALTOR 
Glenn Н. OHLER Realto 
"mm RESIDENTIAL + бет É 






BUSINESS + 





PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 











Tecumseh, Mich, ! 
АКТ BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone, Limestone. Top soil 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 


PAPERHANGING апа painting 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti 
mates. Paper steamer. Herman 
Schanz, Macon phone 8.F2. 

3-10tf 

SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
Sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp 
ened and repaired. Small eng 
ine and chain saw repair, Lock 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949.) 
2-10ti 

















(Gillian Connable) lays her hand 


“YOU TOUCHED ME” — A play I 







5 





ennessee Williams is the 
current offering at the Saline Mill Theater in Saline, Here Matilda 


on the forehead of Hadrian (Earl 


Matthews) and gives him the magic touch from which the play is 
named. The play runs through July 26. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. 


each night. For reserv. 


ations phone Saline 31. 











Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sell: 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 ti 


CEES 


Lost and Found 








FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 











Card of Thanks 





I wish to express my sincere 
thanks to all my friends who so 
thoughtfully remembered me with 
cards and flowers during my stay 
at Herrick Memorial hospital and 
in St. Joseph's in Ann Arbor. Also 
tu the blood donors, the nurses at 
the hospital and Drs. Wilson and 
Eddy as well as for the many acts 
of kindness of all my friends and 
patrons. Ernest C. Brandt 7-21 


) 








+ + а good sound policy in 
one of America's strongest stock 
companies . . . protects the whole 
family . . . issued immediately in 
amounts up to $25,000 for 3 days 
to 180 days... See us Now, 





scatter, swe 
any 


cards, signs, с 


‚. Council Proceedings. . 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
July 18, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
men Hamilton, Moore, Powell, Pur- 
key, Schwartz. 

Absent: Councilman Titley 

Meeting opened With the invoca-| 
lion by Hamilton. 

Minutes of the meeting held July 
5, 1955 were read and approved. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Purkey the bills amounting to $21,- 
531.38 be allowed and orders drawn 
up for the same. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Powell and seconded 
Purkey the Junior Chamber of 
Commerce be given permission to 
hold “Midget Races" at the City 
Parking Lot, which is located on 
West Logan Street, Sunday, July 
24 in.the afternoon. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Hearing was held, in regard to 
the rebuilding of the “Protane Gas 
Company," and tabled until next 
meeting when more complete maps 
and an agreement regarding screen- 
ing and boundaries could be pre- 
sented. 

The following ordinance was pre- 
sented and tabled until next meet- 
ing. 


ORDINANCE 


WHEREAS the placing of refuse, 
leaves and grass in the Street is a 
cause of expense to the City in 
that it clogs the drains; and 

WHE such a practice re- 
sults in“unsightly premises and de- 
creases the efficiency of the sur- 
face drainage. » 

NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 

Section 4,535. That it shall be un 
lawful» for any person to throw, 
р, deposit, or leave in 
any public street or alley or upon 
other grounds, either public 
or private, any paper, posters, pla- 
rds, wrappings, car- 














Section 4.536. Effective 1 Sep- 
tember 1955. That any person or 
persons who shall violate any óf 
the provisions or requirements of 
this ordinance, shall be deemed 
guilty of a misdemeanor. 

Communication from Earl Bryan, 
Chairman. of the—Tecumseh Anti- 
Fluoridation Committee was read 
and ordered placed on file in the 
City Clerk's Office. 

The City Council wishes to go on 
record as stating that there is no 
fluoride being put in the city water 
to the knowledge of the City Coun- 
cil and City Л . If there is 
fluoride in the er it is by nat- 
ural sources. Investigation is being 
made at once to ascertain the per- 
centage of fluoride reported to be 
in city water. 

Mayor Hanna recommended the 
appointment of Perry C. Satterth- 
waite to the Hospital Board to fill 
the vacancy cause оу tue resigna- 
tion of Lloyd Rhein. 

Motion Moore and seconded 
Hamilton to accept the mayor's rec- 
omendation. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Mayor Hanna recommended the 
appointment of Mel Partridge to 
the Cemetery Board to succeed 
himself. Motion Hamilton and sec- 
onded Schwartz to accept the may- 
Or's recommendation. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Purkey 











Motion and seconded 
Powell the City Clerk be instruct- 
ed. to engage the services of 


Moore, Smith and Dale C.P.A. to 
audit the city books. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Purkey, Mr. Nelson be authorized 
io engage Dunbar Drilling Com- 
pany to make a test drilling for a 
well on property located in the 
northern section of River Acres 
Subdivision. Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Hamilton to accept the City Man- 
ager's report and the same placed 

















f tons, containers, waste, excelsior | 91! ШЕ in the БЕ Office. Motion 
or other packing materials, leaves, | Carried unanimously. 

! grass saunas бы, wastes Motion Schwartz and. seconded, 
We STAND trees, branches of trees, shrubbery | Hamilton the meeting adjourn. 
Between You or other litter. Ы | Mayor: H Н, Наппа 

| Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
and Loss 
ELMER W. 
' EBERHARDT 
—— Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 223 











* 
FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 
to produce any quarlity. 
Quick service. Contact uy for 
estimate. 








The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Саран TE 
Job Printing 


















Long 
Deal 


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Open Until 





8 p.m. 
Every Night 







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Tecumseh, Mich. 
































B ^ Thursday, July 21. 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


"Reg. U.S. Pat. OH. 


wih ^ 
,- Exdusive 
ZENITH Wavemagnet* Antenna 


Here's a terrific Portable 
Radio value. ZENITH Port- 
ables have amazing reception, 
equalled only by far larger 
sets. Battery only. Three 
beautiful, striking colore, Ver- 


Model T-402 


$24.95 


Easy Terms 


Come in today. + 





ote) residents 
to cost of 
єє 10 (State) 
id 00€ for 
our regular 


Check 


e M.O. Мате. 





Street 





Chorge 


City Zone. State. 








My phone number is. 





——————Ó—À Do 


DON MARTIN BILL ZWICK 





Read Herald Want Ads 





|The Rev. 
| pastor 


[vice at 7 


| church at seven o'clock Saturday 


| GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. 
ERAN: The Rev. A. Jeschke, pas- 
tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 
a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. 
110:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- 
day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instr 

|1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturd 


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE  SOCI- 
ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 
9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
day of each month at 8 p.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 
Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 
July and Aug.— Sunday 
Masses 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev. 
George Е. Walworth minister. 
Worship service, 11 a.m. 

FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
at 10-a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 
Sunday School. at 11:15 a.m. 
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
Junior С. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
) p.m. Midweek -service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 

-~ MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m 
Evening Evangéhstic service, 7:30 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
ner Pearl and Pottawatamie. 

' BAPTIST: The Rev. B. О. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser- 
vice 8 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 11 Sen 
ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel- 
lowship, 6 p.m. Serior Choir re- 
hearsal, Wednesd 7-8 p.m. Jun- 


a.m. 


sus Ahuh etos S 


11 a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 


WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 


NAZARENE, 
Street, the Rev, 


ing Worship, 11 a. 
Evangelistic Service, 


m. 
7:307 p. m. 


day, 7:30 p. m. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd. and Oneida St., Tecumseh. 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400. Center 
Dr. Phone 564-7. Sunday School 10 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 
vice Sunday-7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 
p.m. 

RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF. THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, 
pastor. Sunday -School, 10 a.m 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 
people's group, 7 p.ni. Evangelistic 
service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 
METHODIST: The Rev. 
James, minister. Combined church 
and Sunday school service 10 to 11 
a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
26 through Sept. 4 

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
CHURCH: The Rev. Edward C. 
Dickin, rector. Summer service 
schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 


Horace 





ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 
6-7 p.m. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. 
Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 


10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun- 
day of month, Holy Communion. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
| Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday School 
ls a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 





As nearly all local organ 


Sept. 1. 
heading. 
Hostesses for the ladies luncheon 
at the Country Club Wednesday, | 
July 27 are Mrs. Clarence Beach, 
telephone number 177 and Mrs 
Wilbur Rumpf, 125-M. Members 
should make reservations before 
Tuesday noon. 

There will be a “Singing” at the 
Tecumseh Missionary Baptist 


evening. The public is welcome and | 
all those who sing are urged to 
attend. 


Following regular morning serv- 





ice at the Methodist church Sun- 





day, there will be a family dinner| 
|in the church parlors as a rece 


Community Calendar 


izations are now on vacation, 


the regular Community Calendar will be suspended until 
Special events, however, 


will be listed under this 





tion for the Rev. and Mrs. Lyle 
Harper. Those attending are to 
bring table service, rolls and d 
dish to pass. Meat and potatoes will 
be supplied by the committee. The 
Rev. Harper will be the supply pas- 
tor for the day. 

The of the 


Welcome Class 


| Friends church will hold a weiner 


roast and picnic on the church 


| lawn Friday evening. Members are 
to bring buns, frankfurters, a dish 


to pass and something to drink for 
their own party. Mr. and Mrs. Carl 


Reeves will be hosts and devotions 


| will be in charge of Mrs. Everett 
Fielder 


Sell-a-bration 


REDUCTION SALE 


THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD AT 
AUCTION PRICES —! 


CHECK THESE А-1 VALUES 


1950 BUICK Special 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Dynaflow. This green beauty is reconditioned and 


ready to go CIPIT 


$350.00 


1951 BUICK Special 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Dynaflow. Like new tires and fully equipped. 


Thousands of cost free miles . 


‚.... $575.00 


1950 PLYMOUTH Spec. Dlx. 4 Dr., Radio Heater, Turn Lights. Glistening black finish. 


Ready to go for only .. 


1949 DODGE Meadowbrook 4 Dr., Radio Heater, Turn Lights. Full Price .. 


1950 STUDEBAKER Champ. 2 Dr., А-1 condition throughout 


1949 NASH "600" 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Twin Beds. New Transmission .. 7, 


1950 OLDS 
"88" 2 Dr. 


Radio, Heat., Hydromatic | 19 PLYMOUTH 


1947 FORD 
1946 NASH 


$295.00 1947 PONTIAC 


$100.00 Another ciean-up Sale. $100.00 


Buy These Cars for Only $100.00. 


1946 CHEVROLET 
1949 HUDSON 
1950 FORD 


. $295.00 


$265.00 
$295.00 


.. $175.00 


1952 WILLYS 
2 Dr. Heater, 


Overdrive 


$495.00 


PHONE 289 


29 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


PHONE 289 


OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


p.m. Evan- 
gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
B p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 
every Sunday night 10:30. Chicago 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 


Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes- 


Wed- 


Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 
nesday evening prayer — meeting; 
7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- 
day evening 7:30 p.m. 

CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 
pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.; 
morning worship 11 a.in.; Sunday 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30 
p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 
p.m. 


113 South Ottawa 0. 
Bernard Gill, pas- 
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morn- 
Evening 


E cal 


Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and 
children are vacationing at Otsego 
Lake near Gaylord this week, 
Lauren Gall, Mrs. Maurice 
Malady, Marie Philips and Myrtle 
Mattis visited Mrs. Ilah Meade in 
Ann Arbor Tuesday evening. Mrs. 
Meade, who is.a patient at the 
University of Michigan hospital, is 
still undergoing treatment and her} 
condition shows no change as yet. 


Mrs. 


July 12, 
Smith, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


July 13, to Mr. 
Hoag, Dundee, a son. 


July 13, 
Shell, Brooklyn, a daughter. 


July 14, 
low Getz, Tecumseh, a daughter. 
Colson, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


July 17, to Mr. 
Vandercook, Petersburg, a son. 


Calloway, Clinton, a son. 


Fackelman, Britton; a daughter. 
b-a 


CALL 476 





BIRTHS 


to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 
and Mrs. Richard 
to Mr. and Mrs, Jack 
to Mr. and Mrs. Mer- 
July 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
and Mrs. Vere 


July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 


-July 18, to Mr. апа Mrs. Charles 


FOR JOB PRINTING 





WINNERS in “the annual’ model car campetitfon of the Fisher 
Body. Craftsman’s Guild are James Т. Sampson (upper right), of 
Jackson, who took first state honors in the Jünior Division (ages 12 
through 15), and Murray A. Milne of Detroit, whose beautiful model 
car won first in the Senior Division (ages 16 through 19), Each received; 
a cash award of $150. Young Sampson's model went on to take regional 
honors and a chance to win a university scholarship in the national 
competition. This year the Guild is celebrating its Silver Anniversary,’ 








U.S. NO. i GRADE N 


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Sweet Cora $275 


Fresh Carrots £22 


Green Peppers 





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All prices in this ad effective thru Sat, July 23. 













Д 


1 





AND 


orsehid 


| WELL, I SUPPOSE its only 
natural tö “second-guess” the 
manager when the team starts 
slipping a little. It's been going on 
since baseball was born, and the 
guy who runs the tegm.is almost 
Always the target of (he fans. 

Bucky Harris, who accepts such 
things after more than a quarter 
of a century in the game, finds 
himself on the pan now that the 
Tigers, after a very fine start, have 
slowly but surely fallen back to 
fifth place in the pennant race. 

ОР Diz admits to a little second- 
guessing himself now and then, 
but upon more mature considera- 
tion I realize how foolish this is. 

After all, it’s easy to say what 
should be done when you're in the 
broadcasting booth or. in the 
stands, but if you're wrong you 
can forget it and there's nobody 
to criticize you. If you happen to 
be right, then you can loudly pro- 
claim it. 

; Paid for Knowledge 

If I were such a hot-shot, I'd be 
in the dugout running the team 
instead of Bucky Harris. He's being 
paid a good salary for his knowl- 
edge, and the Tiger management 
is not in the habit of throwing its 
money away, so he must know 
more than Ol’ Diz. 

When Bucky’s strategy turns out 
right, there are few to cheer. If 
something goes wrong, there are 
those to say he should have played 
the game differently. Yet who 
knows if he had played it differ- 
ently.if the game wouldn't have 
turned'out the same anyway? 

The question Bucky most fre- 
quently is asked why he apparent- 





ly keeps his pitchers in so long. 
Why doesn't he take them out 
when they appear to be weakening? 
The answer: 

"It's not always that easy to de- 
termine if they really are weaken- 


ling. Sometimes there'll be several 


grounders just out of the reach of 
the infielders. A little to the left 
or the right and they would have 
been converted into putouts. Does 
that mean the pitcher is weaken- 
ing? ? 

No Effective Reliefer 

Bucky maintains he has to string 
along with his starters as long as 
he can since he doesn't have an 
Ellis Kinder or a Hoyt Wilhelm to 
replace them: 

"We don't have an effective re- 
lief pitcher, someone who can 
come in and put out the fire,” 
Bucky declares. "Al Aber is the 
best of our reliefers, but even with 
him you can't be sure if he'll be 
in form on any given day." 

As for the Tigers being dis- 
placed from fourth, it isn't so much 
them slipping as Boston getting 
red hot and surging into the first 
division, displacing Detroit. At this 
writing, the Red Sox have taken 
something like 25 out of their last 
30 games and given no indication 
of running out of gas. 

We've been going along at a fair- 
to-middling pace but what hurts is 
our lack of depth. When the regu- 
lars are injured, we're in trouble. 
Also, our fielding has faltered, 
notably in the infield. The Tigers 
lead the league in batting but are 
last in fielding. 

Man, this Hickory and Horsehide 
game is rough. j 





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Factory Authorized 


SALES and SERVICE. 


e EVINRUDE ОшЬоага Motors 
e BRIGGS & STRATTON Engines 
e CLINTON Engines 
e CARTER Carburetor 
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Lone Star’ Boats — Meyers Boat Trailers 


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"|n Beautiful Northwestern Lenawee County" 








Everything it takes 


to be TOPS" 





Winning their game last week, 
he Friends Church is breathing 
lown the neck of Wilson Motor 
jales, current leader in the Men's 
3oftball league. 

Friends clipped Britton IOOF, 
12-5, while Wilson's took the Leg 
onnaires, 9-6. 

In the other games Dick's Stand- 
wd Service walloped Gambles, 9-4 
ind.the Legion forfeited to Britton 
OOF because not enough Legion 
naires showed up to play. 


Cards Set 
Baseball Tryout 


A St. Louis Cardinal basebal 
tryout camp will be held at Cairn 
Field in Monroe, Michigan, Monda: 
and Tuesday, Aug. 1 and 2, it wa: 
announced today. 

Prominent Cardinal scouts wil! 
be on hand to conduct the work 
outs which may result in a baseball 
eareer for some of the youthful 
hopefuls on hand. Workouts, open 
to all players between 17 and 23 
start each morning at 10 a.m. 

Players attending the trial ses 
sions need bring only a glove, base 
ball shoes and a uniform, if he has 
one. All other equipment ‘wil be 
furnished by the St. Louis National 
League team. 

Tryout camps have long been a 
source of a great amount of the 
player talent that is contained in 
the Cardinals’ farm system, largest 
in the world and hence the one 
with the most opportunities. 

For example, three of the 25 
| players now on the Cardinals’ maj- 
or league roster were discovered 
in tryout camps — Pitcher Harvey 
| Haddix, Rookie Third Baseman 
| Кеп Boyer and the incomparable 
{Second Baseman, Red Schoen- 
dienst. 

Cardinal Manager Harry Walker, 
| pointing out the opportunities for 
! young players in tryout camps, 
|said: "Don't be discouraged if 
you're not as good as the major 
league players right now. Come 
out to the tryout camp, anyway. 
Remember that great stars like 
Haddix and Schoendienst and а 
fine rookie like Boyer were once 
ràw and green. = а 

“They didn't always pitch or hit 
or field as they do now. They had 
to learn how, and when they did, 
the Cardinal organization was 
;equipped to give them their big 
chance in the major leagues.” 


FOR ATHLETES FOOT 

Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch 
the old tainted skin slough off leav- 
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pleased with powerful instant-dry- 
ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any 
Today at 


Cameror 
7-28 


drug store, 
Drug Co. 












STANDARD GASOLINES 


balanced for top power, economy, and all ‘round performance 


' and raised to the Highest Octane levels in our history 


High octane is mighty important—and Standard’s new gasolines, WBITE 
Crown and Rep Crown, have been raised to fulfilh the anti-knock require- 
ments of modern high compression cars—and older cars, too. But important 
as octane is, good gasolines need something more... they must be balanced 
to give you controlled volatility—the right gasoline for the right season; pre- 
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efficient, economical performance. 


Try а tankful of one of these clean-burning, efficient gasolines today and 
prove to yourself that there is a difference in gasolines, 





| 






THE-TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July-21, 1955— $ 








Results last week put the Friends; marker fourth inning, outhit the, 
one-half a game behind the lead.| 


ing Automen. The leaders. have, 
6-2 record while the Friends have 
a 5-2 record. 

The Friends led the Lodgers all 
the way and were leading 12-0 
when Britton erupted for five runs 
in the bottom of the last inning. 
The battery of Meads and Kelley 
worked for the Friends while Au- 
ten arid Saxton toiled for the IOOF. 

Murran whaled out a homer for 
the Friends and Verrier added a 
triple. 

B. Smith had a double for the 
osers. 

The Friends had 13 hits while 
he IOOF had two hits. 

The Legionnaires led the Wilson 
nen 6-1 at the end of two innings 
ot the Auto team added three 
"uns in the third and fourth and a 
race of counters in the sixth while 
iolding the Legionnaires scoreless 
ifter the second inning. 

Thorpe and F. Hamilton provid- 
ed the battery for the winners 
while J. Petrovich and Murphy 
worked for the losers. 

Wilson's outhit the Legionnaires 
10-6. 

Gilpin had four hits in four trips 
ind scored three runs for the win- 
ners while Roost hit a double and 
two singles in four trips. 

Van Camp with a triple and Col- 
son with three singles led the 
losers’ attack. Й 

Dick's Standard Service, scoring 
more than enough runs with a five 





losing Gambles team 8-5. 

Wheeler and Withrow comprised 
the winning battery while Gleason 
and Pasky worked for the losers. 

Robertson. of Dick’s had a single! 
and two doubles in four trips to 
the plate and Fisher had two hits 
for the losers. 


STANDINGS 

w L' PCT. 
Wilson Motors 6 2 760 
Friends Church 5 2 A14 
Gambles 4 4 .500 
Legion 4 5 444 
Dick's Service 3 5 375 
Britton IOOF 2 6 .250 


Regular season play ends next 
Monday in the league. 


Hitters 


Leading hitters in the Tecum- 
seh Men’s Softball League to 
date are: 








Ab Hits Pct. 

Chase, Friends 16 7 .438 

Gilpin, Wilson's 30 13 .433 

Kelly, Friends 26 11 .423 

Thorpe, Wilson’s 20 7 .350 
Manley, Friends 18 6 .333[| 

Gilpin leads the league in 


home run production with two 
round trippers 








Friends Are Breathing on 
Wilson Motors Softballers 


GAMES MONDAY 
Gambles Store уз. Friends Church 
7 p.m. 
Britton Oddfellows vs.  Dick's 
Standard Service 8:30 p.m. 
O——— 





‘Northville Downs 


Heading for 
Best Season 


Northville Downs, with an aver- 
age nightly pari-mutuels handle of 
$252,070 for the first 14 nights, 
seems heading for its best season 
since the pioneer harness track 
opened 12 years ago. - 

The nightly average is $20,213 
more than it was last year and $12,- 
236 above the 1953 figure, the high- 
est previous record. In 1954 the 
average was $231,857 and in 1953 
it was $239,834. 

This year’s good showing was 
made despite threatening weather 
and rain on some of the weekend 
nights which cut into the betting 
The track was operated “rain or 
shine” forthe past several seasons 

The 39 night meeting will con 
tinue through Aug. 6. Following 
the Governor’s Cup Trot last Fri 
day, the next $10,000 event will be 


| the Michigan Pacing Derby Friday, 
| July 22. 


— o. 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 





Rain Hampers | 
Car Races | 
at Adrian 


Hampered again by wet weather 
stock car pilots of the Midwest As 
sociation for Race Cars 











be trying to stage their 
É Adrian Speed 
ay, with the program. still 
alling for a 50-lap Mid-Season 
Championship and several special 
features. 
The Marilynettes, twice Ohio 


Junior American Legion marching 
champs again are prepared to hold 
their snappy drills of some 88| 
youngsters at Adrian Speedway 
| Thursday. Marilyn Krall of Toledo, 
director of the group, says the 
drills may help add some polish 
for the Marilynettes’ bid for a 
third Ohio title scheduled soon 

There also will be free rides for 
children in their favorite stock ‘саг 
as part of Thursday's program: | 

Оп the racing front, Herb Robi- 
зоп of Adrian added his second 
feature win of the season last week 
at Wauseon Raceway and will be 
aiming to crash the main event| 
winner's circle on home "grounds! 
Thursday night. 

Marv Pifer of Adrian is slated to 
race Saturday night at Toledo Race- 
way Park when the All-American | 
Racing-Club. big cars return for а | 
sprint program there. Pifer quali-| 









fied his сат but mechanical trouble 
forced him out of action when ARC. 
pilots staged an action-packed card 
at Toledo on June 25. 
Track Ma 
Adrian Speedw 
ations are being made to sign 
a championship race of American 
Motorcycle Association riders om 
the Adrian track. on one of the 
Speedway programs for a Thursday 
sht in the near future x 


















it 


m) 


Ten Boy Scouts from Tecumse 
returned Saturday from:a week. 
outing at Camp Kanesatake. at 
Washington lake. They were Rich- 
ard Stephenson, Larry Hendricks, 
Bob Dick,.J and Dennis Irelan, 
Larry Titley, Bob Holmes, David 
3oroks, George Milosh and Bruce 
King. 





апа -Mrs. Lawrence Hold- 
ridge entertained at a family gath- 
ering Sunday with a picnic dinner 
on the lawn. The guests were Mr. 
and Mrs. LeRoy Holdridge of Jack- 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hold- 
ridge and family of Brooklyn and 
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Gray and fam- 
ily of Tecumseh. 


Mr 





0— 


Head Herald Want Ads 





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Phone 111 


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ef your 

















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In the first place, you get the car that sells more because it's worth 
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GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, THURS. 9 P.M. WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 





Ф Thursday, suly 21, 1955 “THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





OLDEST "NEWS PAPER 


Macon AND Deron 


(ENAWEE COUNTY 5 


Svina Tecumsen, 8 


а = I 





Karl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 


Marjorie м. Wickwire, Publ is her 
* Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


эл EDITORIAL 


eus |Asspchanydn 


+ 
ACTIVE. MEMBER 
*COMMERC IAL JOB PRINT ING 








*ENGRAVING 


NAT IONAL ADVE RTISING REPRESE IN’ l'ATIVE 
Weekl dy Newspaper "Hepresentativess Inc. 


Published. every Thur day morning ее at 117-1195 
Bt; Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 ог 733. Entered at the "Post 
Office at Tecuniseh, Michigan, as second йз matter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 


А Way To Peace 


Maybe if we but look for it with sez 
ahd souls a lesson may be gained for Tecumseh and its 
in thé meeting the President 
hower and leaders of other governments 
Switzerland. 


rching minds, hearts 
people 
isen- 


summit” between 


meeting at Geneva, 
World leaders, including our president, are searching out, 
among other things, way: 
national cooperation may become 


in which world peace and inter- 
possible. 

Many. of us here are hoping and praying that these lead- 
ers will be suc ful in their quest. 

Yet, and this is 
embroiled in petty 
ments that if continued will mean that Tecumseh 
citizens never "peace in our time." 


a seeming paradox, many 
resent 


and its 


and emotional differences and 
will have 
President Eisenhower upon reaching Geneva said: “... 1 
bring the goodwill of America, the America 
. to find some road that will lead all mankind into a more 
trahquil, better, fuller way of life!" 


great hopes of 


A meeting “at the summit" has merit here. Perhaps some 
of our differences could be resolved if we were able to sit 
down and talk them over instead of becoming so bottled up 
that releases take negative instead of positive paths that only 
tend to tear down, thus creating more resentments and antag- 
onisms. а 
Perhaps . . . somehow . . 
that will lead all of us 
fuller.life for all, 


. there's a road in Tecumseh 


Ww 


Need Birth Certificate? 


Copies of Michigan birth records have been available for 
the past 88 years, "but it’s surprising how many people still 
don’t know where or how to apply for certificates,” reports 
Dr. F. S. Leeder, director of the division of disease control, 
records and statistics for the Michigan Department of Health. 

In view of the “marked increase” in requests for birth 
records, Dr. Leeder said the health department is anxious to 
spell out the simple but necessary procedure in getting cop- 
jes of birth records. 

He said you can make application for birth records to 
the local registrar of the city or village in which you were 
born or to the county clerk’s office of the county in which 
you were born. If it is more convenient, you can apply direct- 


ly to the Michigan Department of Health. Requests should} 


include your full name; month, day, year, and place of birth 
and names of your parents. 


A certificate of birth registration, which is accepted for 
school enrollment, However, for legal trans- 
actions, Dr. Leeder said you will need a certified copy of your 
birth certificate, which costs one dollar. 


costs 25 cents. 


Dr. Leeder said more than 5,400 certificates of registra- 
tion have been issued by the state health department in the 
first six months of this year, contrasted to 3,838 put out 
the same period in 1954. Snowballing school enrollments, he 
said, and changes in social security provisions are upping 
demands both for certificates of registration 
copies of birth records, 


in 


and for certified 


All our paper money bears the portrait of a former Presi- 
dent or Secretary of the Treasury but the $100 bill, which 
honors Benjamin. Franklin, bills the 


about 1с each to produce, 


Paper cost Treasury 





MIDGET CAR RACES 


Sunday, July 24 


2 p.m. 


City Parking Lot Back of 


Strand Theater 


* 3 Heats 9 Pursuit 9 Feature 
Adults——75c 

Children to 14 Years FREE 

И accompanied by parents 

Benefit Tecumseh Junior Chamber of 


Commerce Youth Activity Fund 


of us here аге! 


here into a more tranquil, better and] 








|News From 


The Past 
e 


1855 


A map of Lenawee County is be- 


ing published entirely from the 
original surveys, by G. R 
and, W. Wenig, surveyors 


The railroad track. of the new 


Jackson Branch is now being laid | 


between Manchester and. Napoleon 
This is the rainiest harvest sea 
son in 12 years 


1865 


A Herald correspondent in the| 
"| Shenandoah 


Valley writes that the 
that vicinity has been 
practically discontinued. Guerrillas 
have nearly disappeared from that 
part of the country 

Rust is very bad in the wheat 
fields and wet weather is retarding 
the harvest. It is said the crops in 
the “openings” are much better 
than those in wooded areas. 

The driving park for the State 
Fair at Adrian is now open. It is a 
track one-half mile in length. The 
building committee the State 
Agricultural Society expected 
soon to make plans for other build 
ings. 


army in 


of 
is 


1875 


The western mail stage is now 
being operated by Dewey and 
stops at the Sand Lake hotel on 
both the up and down trips 

Charles Burridge has purchased 
the Wishart property, corner 
Oneida and Pottawatamie streets 

J. C. Freer has a pumpkin vine 
two inches thick and eight inches 
wide 


of 


1885 


Jackson has traded his 
property for 80 acres 
near Ithaca. He is moving to Hills- 
dale where he will superintend а 
furniture business 

The thermometer is way vp in 
the 90s and still climbing. 

Wortle berries of prime quality 
have appeared on the market. 

C. J. Spafford has sold the Clin- 
ton Local to George H. Miles. 

Married at the Lilley House, 
July 20, O. Wood and Hattie 
Rogers. 

Plats are being made for a huge 
Farmers' Picnic at Allen's Grove 
Devils Lake: in-August. There will 
be special {гаїпз. 


G. W. 


Ridgeway 


S. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


‘Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Adrian CO-5-2141 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





| "MAKE HASTE 
| SLOWLY" 


= "(Authors name below) === 


| Compounding prescrip- 
tions is often a slow pro- 
| cess. First, we carefully 
read each prescription 
slowly to make certain we 
understand exactly what 
your Physician specifies. 

The ingredients are assem-| 
bled and checked for iden- | 
lity. Next, we carefully 
compound and label with 
{instructions for use. 

| Once more we check 
every operation to make 
certain everything is per- 
| ect, and then we "Make 
Haste" 10 see that you get| 
your prescription as speed- | 

ily as possible. 


e. 

YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
А MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
| tion if shopping near us, or 
еї us deliver promptly | 
without exira charge. А 
great many people entrust 
|us with the responsibility 
|of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we: compound| 
yours? | 


| HODGES 
| DRUG STORE 
| 





120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 


PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


*Quotation by Augustus Caesar 
50 B.C. 





Copyright 5W2-55 





Jechler * 


| 


Doane 
MAJORITY 


Better Take The Е Road 








== == 


22 


THE LAYMENS’ 


me; 


watches over me. Wherever 


E 
ELLA === 


Tiy Favorite Prayer — 


Los LAM МАМУ 
SUBMITTED TO 
NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY JAMES L. JENKS, JR. 
President, Sanborn Company, Cambridge, Mass. 
The light of God surrounc 
the power of God protects me; 


the love of God infolds 
{һе presence of God 
God is! (Unity.) 


5 me; 


I am, 





Letter to Editor 
To the Editor: 

Regarding the editorial concern- 
ing the one way street which, ap- 
pears in the July 14 issue, we wish 
to make the following comment. 

We feel that where a known 
danger ех it is the best policy 
to rectify that condition before any 
damage is done, rather than wait 
until someone is hurt or some 
damage done. 

As the writer of the editorial has 
suggested that no fenders 
been dented as yet and also inti- 
mated that the Presbyterians are 


have |. 


seeking special favors, I feel that 
it is better to lock the barn BE- 
FORE the horse is stolen rather 
than afterwards, and I believe that 
fany intelligent and unbiased per- 
son will agree. 

I also feel that the chief of po- 
lice and city manager are not only 
intelligent but also unbiased and 


Eestion and acted accordingly. 
John E. Saling 
210 S. Oneida 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


(Also a Presbyterian) 








Giant Wi 


FRIDAY, SATURDAY 


$ SEE ‘EM ALL ON THE 


THEATRE 
TECUMSEH 


Wi DE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 


de Screen 


JULY 22, 23 





SUNDAY, MONDAY 


TWo сүү; prota ANAPOLIS, 


with their own 
war to settle! ? 


ЈОНИ DEREK: DIANA LYNN 
^ KEVIN McCARTHY 


JULY 24, 25 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous... 








yer sarang 


slie CARON * 5: 
Michael WILDING 


therefore saw the merit in the sug- 





|Former Resident 


Buried Tuesday 


Mrs. Oscar Blum, a former resi- 
dent of Tecumseh, died Saturday 
evening in an Ann Arbor hospital. 
Mrs. Blum, who was. 81 years old, 
had made her home in Ypsilanti 
for many years. 

She is survived by a daughter, 
Miss Magdalyn Blum and two sons, 
Oliver and Leo. 

Services for Mrs. Blum were con- 
ducted Tuesday morning in Ypsi- 
lanti. 

Those attending from Tecumseh 
were Miss Mary- McWilliams, Mr. 
and. Mrs. Charles-Manley, Mrs. Mil- 
burn Brooks, Perry. Satterthwaite,! 
Albert. Kolkloesch and Mr. and | 
Mrs. E. J. Lowry. 

Burial was in the Manchester 
cemetery. Mrs. D, F. Wright and 
Mrs. Floyd Elliott attended the bur- 
ial services. 

о 


Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ferris and 
Robert Owsley spent the weekend 
in Middlesboro, Ky. and visited 
Cumberland Gap. Mrs. Owsley, 
who has been spending a month 
in Middlesboro, returned with 
them. 


Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Temple of 
Ottawa Hills spent Sunday in Te- 
cumseh as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Leon Rosacrans. 


Miss Maureen McLain, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McLain, 
visited her parents over the week- 
end. She was enroute from De- 
troit to Denver, Col, where she 
will live. The Rogers Publishing 
Co. for whom Miss McLain has 
worked for the past four years is 
transferring its business and per- 
sonnel to Denver. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wotring 
returned Sunday evening from Col- 
orado Springs, where they had 


climate there во beneficial toj 
Mrs. Wotring's health that as soon 
as they сап make necessary ar- 
rangements here they will move 
their family to Colorado Springs 
and make their permanent home 
there. 





(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


“Pm at your mercy,” Mrs. Swarm 
said as we inspected. her home. “I 
dont' know what this place is 
worth." 

“We'll treat you. fairly,” I re- 
plied, "but you surely have some 
price in ‘mine 

"No, reall 
plied: "You з 


Mrs. Swarm re- 
Ive been. out of 
the «state for seven years. This 
house has been rented. I don't 
know: what the market is like to- 
day. Tell me what my house should 
sell for." 


p 


good terms or 
"do you want 
cashed out?" I 
i asked. 

i "Its clear," 
ishe said, “and 
i I don't need the 
‘money. I'd rath- 
er have the, in- 
terest, $1, 1000 
| down, ог máybe 
less, would be 
oka 


you offer 


} fed 
"On that basis,” I said, “it should 
bring between $7,500 and $8,000.” 
“Oh,” said Mrs. Swarm, “that 
sounds all right. I must confess I 


| State 





had hoped for about $8,000.” 
"Fine," I said, “we'll write uj 
exclusive listing at that figure" 
Mrs. Swarm smiled. “Good,” jshe 
said, "Dad said I'd get honest t 
ment from your firm." 


an 


“Tell your Dad to keep upltheT 


good work," I replied. “We can, use 
more home listings right now!" 


GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, Mich, 





spent two weeks. They found the 


Phone 36 





NOTICE 
TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS 


COMPLAINTS. are coming to the City Office regarding 
WEEDS and TALL GRASS on vacant lots throughout our 


City. 


Since there is a State Law 


concerning this, we are asking 


that each property owner make arrangement to have his lots 
cleaned up or the city employees will cut the weeds аша the 


property owner will be billed 
E. 


for same. 


S. Nelson, City Manager 


For: demonstrations of vátious 
ultra’ modern home appliances and 
displays of 100 year-old forerun- 
ners of this equipment, be sure 
to attend the women's exhibits at 
the Centennial of Farm Mechaniza- 
lion to be held on the Michigan 
University campus, Aug. 
15-20. 


ue yb 35885 


Read Herald Want Ads 
EERE p. т ON 





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July, 21, 22, 23 


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July 24, 25, 26 
Double in Color 


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РАМЕ: -MURPHY 








Now... Kitchen Work | Сай Be Fun! 


All you have to do to take the labor out of kitchen work is to 
remodel your kitchen with our advice and materials. We have 
everything that you'll need . . . including space-saving Kitchen 


Cabinets. 


BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED 


Make your roof weather-tight the economical way, Reroof 


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ROOFING FOR THE AVERAGE HOME FOR AS LITTLE 


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FIRST IN VALUES AND RELIABILITY 





Supt. Reports on School 


| . The following is a report made by Supt. James McDowell 
at the annual board of education meeting last week to mem- 


bers of the board: 


“It is with pleasure and pride that I present the annua! 
report of progress achieved by the board and staff of the 
Tecumseh Publie Schools during the year 1954-1955. 


“Enrollments. їп Tecumseh 
Schools in June showed increases 
of 33 in the secondary school and 
eight in the elementary school de- 

ospite the opening of a parochial 
school:in our district in Sept. Total 
enrollments `їп the secondary 
school in June were 634 and the 
elementary school 913. A staff of 
75 persons serves these children, as 
of the. previous year: even though 
we had an increase of 41 pupils. 
There were 25.elementary teach- 
ers, 20. secondary teachers, two 
music teachers, four physieal edu- 
cation teachers, one art teacher, 
librarian, two elementary princi- 
pals, high school principal, three 
Secretaries, maintenance engineer, 
eight custodians, three bus drivers, 
three cafeteria workers, and super- 
intendent of schools. 

“Since the public library is also 
«under the jurisdiction of the board 
of education and there are two li- 
brarians, the total number of per- 
sons employed directly by Tecum- 
seh District No. 7 is 77. These 
people have served well the com- 
munity during the past year and 
my. congratulations are extended 
to those who so fully gave of their 








patience, understanding, coopera- 
tion, and overtime in making the 
year so full of educational oppor- 
tunities and happiness for the chil 
dren of Tecumseh. 

“That the children are happy and 
enjoy school is partially evidenced 
by the fact that Tecumseh Schools 
have an enviable attendance rec- 
ord for 1954-1955, 94 per cent for 
total school; 93.4 per cent in the 
elementary and 95 per cent in the 
secondary. 


HAVE FIVE SCHOOLS 


“Five schools have: been oper 
ated daily: West Branch, Brown 
ville, Patterson, Central, and the 
high school. These buildings. are 
at peak capacity for optimum edu- 
cational opportunities for the chil- 
dren at present and will be over- 
taxed next year. 

"The 1955 school census which 
has 'just been compléted shows 
that Tecumseh is still growing 
Since there are now 789 children 
under five, a gain of 35 over last 
year, and 1672 children 5-19 years 
of age, a gain of 100. The total cen- 





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4 


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may save you money! 


' If you use your car for business , . . are under 
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driver's training course . 


. . Auto-Owners new "Fair 


and Square" rating plan offers savings in lower 
rates. on your auto insurance! 


GET ALL THE FACTS 


Call, write 


or come in. 


F. C. HANNA 


Insurance and Heal Estate 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 53 


Bill and Jack Hanna 


LLL 





* 


^ Can You Afford 


. No matter how much 
you make, you're: taking 
risks with your family's 
well-being if you DON'T 
have reserve savings to 
meet sudden emergen- 
cies. And when those 
savings are here, they're 
not only insured safe — 
but they're also earning 
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and are readily available 
when needed. For safe- 
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YOUR savings plan nowl 





алсан Federal Saucuga 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 


121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COifax 5-6128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 





зиз is 2461, a total gain of 135. Ad-| 
litional noon classes in the second- 
iry schools will be necessary for 
ext year as well as at least two 
dditional grade rooms. 

“The sale of the East Branch 
chool property was consummated 
nd the funds used to provide bad- 
y needed supplies and educational 
:quípment. A*full and well round- 
‘d physical education program has 
wen enjoyed by both elementary 
ind secondary pupils for the first 
me this year as gymnasiums were 
10t availeble in-the past. Extra- 
Jurricular activites in the second- 
iry school consisted of football, 
jasketball, baseball, track, Future 
?агтегѕ of America, Varsity. Club, 
irls Athletic Association, debate, 
lorensies and Student Council. 

“Also, it was possible for the 
first time to form intramural: bas- 
Xetball teams and a full schedule 
was provided one evening a week 
throughout the season. Tecumseh 
High School was awarded for the 
first time a regional basketball 
tournament in classes B & C and 
later was assigned a class 'A' quar- 
ter final tournament game. The 
board also authorized the expendi- 
{шге of $2800 toward a track which 


three years making the maximums 
$5180 and $5380 respectively. Hour 
ly rated employées were given a 
five cent per hour raise which ap- 
proximates the annual increment 
for teachers of $120. The staff for 
next year is complete with an ex- 
ceptionally large percentage of ad- 
vanced degree personnel, 13 per 
cent in the elementary school and 
54 per cent in the secondary school, 
SALK SHOTS GIVEN 

"The Salk vaccination program 
was completed and the topical 
treatment of teeth with fluoride 
was provided for those who desired 
such at a nominal cost. Showers 
were required of all pupils in phys- 
ical education classes from the 
4th through the 12th grade and 
health education was. emphasized 
throughout the program. 

"The operation of the school 
busses was exceptionally well done 
by Purkey & Son. Starting times of 
the elementary and secondary 
Schools were staggered so that the 
busses could be used te exception 
al capacities: We carried an aver- 
age of 455 pupils daily who lived 
more than a mile from school with’ 





three busses at a per pupil cost of;has instigated plans and proced-|pointed b 


but $21.65. 


MET 13 TIMES 

"The board of education met 13 
times during the year and has suc- 
ceeded in solving many difficult| 
problems. Lack of operational} 
funds has hampered plans for im-| 
proving the educational opportuni- 
ties for the children and adults of | 
the community. However, the 
board is well aware of the inade-! 
quacies of the present system and| 


ures for securing additional funds 
in the future. 

"The board and staff have com- 
pleted an outstanding and widely 
recognized professional personnel 
policy handbook. Additions this 
year include policies relating to 


staff qualifications, medical exam- | 


ination, birth certificates, instruc- 
tional loads, substitute teachers, 
contracts, retirement at 65 and res- 
ignation from staff. 


"Your superintendent was ap- 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co, Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 


lightweight Tank. 
10% More Soft 


Phone 


ening Capacity. 
203-7 








is being built under the combined 
auspices of the city, the recreation 
board, and the board of education. 
The cooperative training program 
was successfully continued and the 
junior and senior plays were ex- 
ceptionally well done. 
ADULTS HELPED, TOO 

"Two semesters of adult educa- 
tional or evening school programs 
for adults were operated with 168 
in attendance in nine classes in the 
following fields: crafts and avoca- 
tions 45, high school subjects 40, 
drama and fine arts 27, and other 


Ifields such as square dancing, ete., 


56. Young farmers classes were 
held in the evening weekly and 
other educational classes met per- 
iodically during the year such as 





the four cardiac homemaking adult 
classes were held in the home 
economics department under the 
auspices of the Herrick Memorial 
hospital, Michigan Heart Associa- 
tion, and the Lenawee County Ex- 
tension Service 

“The public library has operated 
with two full time librarians for its 
first full year as required by the 
State Library Board. Improvements 
in seating, floors, and other physi- 
cal facilities as well as an in- 
creased volume of new books has 
resulted in increased patronage by 
the community. The librarians 
have been of service to the adults 
and children in many areas which 
were impossible in the past be- 
cause of lack of qualified person- 
nel as. well as shortage of capital 
with which to purchase new. books. 

“The salary schedule for pro- 
fessional personnel was again ad- 
justed to meet changing needs and 
:ompetition in the field, particu- 
'arly the shortage of teachers. Base 
зау for beginning teachers is now 
$3500 for degree personnel and 
53700 for advance degree people, 
1nd the entire schedule extended 





PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 


How About New 
SHOWER 
CABINETS? 
——— CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


FIAT Makes the 
Best Shower 
Cabinet 


OYER TV SERVICE 
Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 


DENM 8 
To Women 


Who Work 


We havea plan that will give 

you an income for your 

future needs, You can build 
by easy stages. 





Assurance 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 21, 1088 $ | 


Progress | 


| y the State Superintend-|ities of the board, staff, childrem, 3 
jent of Public Instruction to the and parents toward a common goal 
|State White House Committee on|of a well rounded education for all. 
Education and to the State Commft- It has been a particular pleasure 
tee on Adult Education and Com-|to serve such an outstanding pro- 
(munity Colleges and has enjoyed|gressive board of education and I 
| working with outstanding educat-|&Xpréss my deep appreciation to 
ors in these fields. |them and to the staff for their co 
“I appreciate the opportunity of'| operative attitude and vision of an 
serving this community and have|Outstanding future for education 


endeavored to coordinate the activ- for all in Tecumseh." 


QUALITY Y SERVICE 


"Che Prescription Center” 


ТТТ 


5) 
QD an 
А. C. HAMAKER 


Ап Occasion For 
Complete Honesty... 


Your Doctor's record of your health is 
most important. Enable him to accurate- 
ly diagnose and prescribe by giving him 
complete facts. 


QE OUO a. . 


Is Important Тоо... 


For the one charged with the duty of ar- 
ranging for the funeral, assurance is most 
desirable. This does not mean a written 
contract or guarantee that exactly this 
and exactly that will be done. 

Rather, we want you to feel that every- 
thing required will be provided, and all 
services rendered in a satisfactory man- 
ner simply because we have been called. 
The good name of Green attained from 
years of good service is your best assur- 
ance of complete satisfaction. 





ERIRE 


JIM FRECKELTON 


Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, М. Y. 


Phone 413-J 
Representing 





Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E.Green, Jr. 


Ambulance Service 


reen 


Phone 124 








y 
<S355555S355S555555355533 





<= 


Wall Paper • 


To withhold information, or to fail to 
answer questions fully and honestly is 
against your own best interest: See your 


Doctor regularly, and keep him fully in- 
formed. 


— Established 1850 


C. A. Wright & Son 


Paints • 








No wonder this Hardtop ET 
is the HIT OF THE YEAR / 


ITS 4-DOOR HANDY 
[ad priced fr geton, 


3 
This one you'll just have to see. 


It’s a beauty. It’s a brand-new kind 
of car, It’s a Buick Riviera with four 
doors. And to top it all—it’s a SPECIAL 
—the lowest-priced of all Buick Series. 


Know what that means? ' 


It means you can have the newest hit 
in hardtops—the most advanced new 
body design yet—and you can have it 
in the price range of America's 
smaller cars. 


It means you can have a steel-roofed 
car with the long, low, sweeping sport- 
iness.of a convertible—with no center 
posts in the side window areas—and 
with two separate doors to the rear. 


And you can have all this hardtop 


beauty with sedan comfort and con-* 
venience at the easy-to-take modest 
extra cost of a 4-door model :over a 
2-door model. > 


Ви you think that's all— listen: 


This gleaming grace of automobile is 
a Buick through and through—a ’55 
Buick, from the hottest-selling,line of 
Buicks in all history. 


So here you have the soft, firm steadi- 
ness of Buick's all-coil-spring ride and 
torque-tube stability. Here you have 
Buick brawn, Buick solidity, Buick 
handling ease, Buick styling and visj- 
bility and interior luxury. 

And here you have the lift and life of 
vigorous new V8 power of record 
might—and coupled to the spectacular 


Thrill of the year is Buick 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


performance of Buick’s Variable 
Pitch Dynaflow.* 


Way wait a day longer — when you 
can come in right now and try the 
first true hardtop with the extra 
comfort, room and convenience of a 
full-sized 4-door sedan? 


Drop in tomorrow, first thing — ror 
а look at the price, and an idea of the 
whopping-big trade-in deal our huge 
sales volume permits us to make, 


* Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick . 


builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional 


at modest extra cost on other Series, 


Phone 65 


i 


Farm Remedies 





4 Thursday, July 21, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





From Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) 
1895 


Born to Mr. and Mfs. Charles 
Orr, a daughter 

Adah Waldron has been appoint- 
ed superintendent ofthe 25 or 
more primary grade rooms in the 
Menorninee schools. 

Nine new street lamps with the 
31 old ones, eclipsed the full moon 
last night. The new contract with 
the Electric Co. goes into effect 
Aug. 1 

Eb Price has threshed 2,087 


bushels of wheat from 50 acres. 
1905 


Little Wiley McCann fell off the 
porch of his parents home, Thurs- 
day апа cut his hand badly on a 
glass toy with which he was play- 
ing. 

Big crowds are 
this week for the 

Born, Thursday 
Fred Aylesworth, 

Twenty-two boys from 
séh are attending the 
camp at Wamplers Lake 

"Is the Curfew Ordinance need- 
ed in Tecumseh?" is the subject 
of a letter to the editor this week. 


1915 


going to Adrian 
circus. 
to Мг 
a son 


and Mrs. 


Tecum- 
Y.M.C.A. 


Eileen Wells and Amos Crane of 
Clinton were married in Detroit, 
Monday. 

The Royal Theater front now is 


[equipped with 83 incandescent 
lights 

The Lenawee 
bank will merge with the Walby 
and Clay bank 

Water rates have been raised 
from 10c per 1000 gallon straight 
to 20c per gallon for the first 
40 M, then 10c per 1,000. Minimum 
charge $8 per year. 

J. Q. Look has sold the Root 
property on East Chicago street to 
William LaBounty. 


1925 





Members of the G.A.R. and, the 
T.B.A. met July 21 for a social day 
at the home óf James Ingersoll. 

H. F.-Ladd has opened a tire ac- 
cessory store in the Strand build- 
ing 

arjorie Lloyd and Roy McClen- 
nan of Pauling, O. were married 
July 21 in Saline 

Charles. Wilson and family are 
moving to the Ziehr property on 
east Pottawatamie street which he 
has purchased. 

Ed Leighton and family have 
moved to their new home on east 
Pottawatamie recently purchased 
from Mrs. Elizabeth Reckner. 

1935 

Three 
gypsies were 
|this week and 
| Creek authorities. 

There is a serious infestation of 
army worm in the oat fields. 


members of a band of 
arrested in Clinton 
held for Battle 








County Savings/COmmandant of the local post of 


"Art" Green's car attracted much 
attention on Main strect Tuesday 
evening when it was discovered 
that a Plymouth Rock hen. had 


to town on the rear bumper. 
Perry Satterthwaite is the new 


the American Legion. 
1945 


Pfe. Robert Bailey has reached 
New York after 18 months in the 
European theater. He will be home 
soon. 

Luigi Gallo and Regina Wisola 
were married Friday evening, by 
Justice of the Реасе, Florence 
Howe. 

July 21; Ned Rosacrans was pro- 
moted from Ist Lt. to Captain of 
the Adjutant General's Division of 
the U. S. Army. 


90 Mothers Go to School at M.S.U. Campus 


More than 1,500 Michigan women | mothers and grandmothers. This| ety of acts including instrumental 


untied 


annual 


apron strings this|centennial observance was in con-| 
hitch-hiked a ride the eight miles| week and are attending the 28th|junction with the 100-year birth- 
Homemakers’ Conference | day celebration of Michigan State| 
on the Michigan State University | University. 
campus. 

Entertainment, fun and informa-|the Wednesday night 4-H talent 
tive sessions seemed to be "the|show, "Accent on Youth.” Youths 
vogue" as the ladies listen to na- 
lionally known speakers. They at- 
tended 
which 


many 


of Clinton, Kalamazoo, Ingham and 
Michigan | Genesee counties presented a vari- 
State staffers. ^nd they toured the 
campus and take advantage of its 
recreational facilities. 

The kick-off event on Tuesday 
(the 19th) followed the general re- 
gistration and took form of a Cen- 
tennial tea. Women from all over 
the state dressed in gowns of their 





Mrs. Frank Turner is chairman 
of the sewing committee for the 
hospital for August. 

Born to Pharmacist Mate 3/c and 
Mrs. John Osborn, a son..The fath- 
eris somewhere in the Pacific. 

o. 2 

Yellow undercoating is опе of 
the things to look for in buying 
cantaloupe, says the U. S. Depart- 
ment of Agriculture. This means 
the melon has ripened on the vine. 
But, they caution, beware of soft 
spots whieh may indicate rough 
handling, over-ripeness and spoil- 
ing. 





For 


KNAPP SHOES 
Phone 216-R 


W. HAL MARSHALL 


317 N. Maiden Lane 


Michigan Dairy 
History Printed 


The history of 250 years of Mich- 
igan dairying—ífrom the importing 
of the cows to the establishment 
of the $215 billion industry of to- 


y—is outlined in a publication 
just off the press. 

Authored by Prof. P. S. Lucas of 
the Michigan- State University 
dairy department, the booklet cred- 
its the start of the dairy industry 
with the establishment of the city 
of Detroit in 1701. 

Called “Two Hundred and Fifty 
Years of Michigan Dairying," the 
publication is being distributed by 
the American Dairy Association of 
Michigan. The booklet pays tribute 
to the Michigan Agricultural socie- 
ty, M. S. U. and other organizations 





representing 4-H Clubs from Eat- 
on, Midland, Calhoun, Barry, Kent, 





Vogel Appointed 
А & P Treasurer 


Appointment of Edward J. Vogel 
as treasurer of the Central West- 
ern Division of A & P Food Stores 
was announced today by president 
John M. Toolin. 

Vogel a member of the com-} 
pany’s headquarters ‘auditing staff 
in New York for the past 10 years, 
replaces Stanley F. Dole who will 
retire from the company Aug. 1 
after 34 years service. Dole will be- 
come vice president of Olivet Col- 
lege. 

Vogel will make his headquart- 
ers in Detroit with the division, 
which operates company stores in 
Miehigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, 
Kentucky and Tennessee. 

He started with A & P's Milwau- 
kee Unit as a bookkeeper in 1926 
and later was office manager of the 
unit and served in a similar capac- 
ity with the St. Louis Unit. He also 
had experience as a store super- 
visor in Kansas City and as a sup- 
erintendent in Milwaukee. 

He became auditor of the Middle 
Western Division with headquart-! 


and vocal selections, tap and folk 


dancing, baton twirling and read- 


ings. 


The final evening 


opera cl 5 
Final 
classes 


will be held on Friday 


morning. Subjects from which the 
visitors could choose 
equipment, 
g, writing, photog- 


conference 
included religion, 
flower gardening 
raphy, foreign trade, savings and 
investments, music, insect control, 
leadership, family problems, speak- 
ing, recreation, books, crafts and 
geography in the news. 
0. 


Small Farm 
Makes Good 


Family Living 


Think you could make a good 
living on.a small farm? 
Take a look at the Clarence 


program 
Special evening events included| (Thursday) consists of a musical 
| vocal team, Doraine and Ellis, who 
| present costumed cameos of light 


essions of a variety of 10 


Since- then they have increased 
crop production to produce feed 
for 24 cows and young stock plus 
the grain for 650 hens. Last year, 
they sold 500 bushels of corn from 
a crop which averaged 90 bushels 
per acre. 

In the past seven years the 
Ruess's have spent more in build- 
ing improvements than the original 
cost of the farm. The improve- 
ments have included a new corn 
|erib, silo, a milkhouse, feed room, 
and a remodeled kitchen. A new 
foundation has been put under the 
barn and tie stanchions and a gut- 
ter cleaner have been installed. 

The Ruess family have operated 
the farm so efficiently that since 
|1948 they have retired all of the 
debts acquired in buying the farm, 
the machinery and livestock and 
remodeling the farmstead. 

Leonard Kyle and Warren Vin- 
cent, Michigan State ` University 
farm. economists, will interview 
thé family during the farm visit. 

о 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 





Ruess farm near Owosso in Shia- 
wassee county. if you want to know 
how it can be done. The Ruess 





farm is the third stop on the Mich- 
igan Farm Management tour on 
Aug. 4. 


The farm contains the story | 


hard work, a quick adoption of new 
ideas and wise marketing. This is 
part of the story: 


Clarence, 30, started farming on 


Shares with his father in 1943. He 


was fnarried in 1945 and he and 
his wife purchased the farm from 


MM 


Choose Your Ҹасаћоп Knitting 
m 


Needs NOW Fro: 


FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
SHOP 
317 N. Maiden Line 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 


Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m, except 
Monday 





LAMBS GAMBOL PE GREEN 
x M e n 


BUT WHY GAMBLE 
WITH YOUR GREENSTUFE 


IT’S NO GAMBLE — 


When you call us for remodel- 
ing or building. Our years of 
experience have taught us 
how to save you time and | 
money. Plan ahead by plan- 


i 4 
ning now, A 


e ELLIOTT є 
CONSTRUCTION СО. 
Commercial = Industrial * 
Residential 


Ph, 872-R 528 Outer Dr. 





Tecumseh 


_CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 


for their part in building the Wol- 
verine State's dairy industry. 


ers in Chicago’ in 1934 and held 


that position until his appointment|keeping 500 hens. 





FACE.BRICK © CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE @ FIELD TILE 
PLASTER ® MORTAR ® CEMENT 
ROCK LATH * EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING ® WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS 
CHIMNEY BLOCK өе FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER RITE ® CORNER BEAD 
METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 


Collins Funeral Bome 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





For 


AMBULANCE 


SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME . ANYWHERE 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 





Phone 263 


were-fnilking 10 to 12 cows arid 





to the headquarters auditing staff 
in 1945. . 





DON'T SCRATCH Жаш Poal 


ТНАТ 1ТСН! 


In 15 minutes, you MUST be pleased 
with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied ios 
the itch of eczema, ringworm, athlete's 
foot, insect bites and other surface 
rashes or your 40c back at any drug 
store. Today at Cameron Drug Co. 


Control of 





Free Brake 
Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 
Lee Purkey & Sons 
Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 
BEN IC ROUEN qul 








FUN 


in the large economy size ! 








Surprising, how little it takes to put this big dreamboat in your driveway for 
keeps. And your dollars ст: in 't begin to buy more pure pleasure anywhere else. 
Here's beauty that’s putting the high-priced cars in the shade. Here's action that'll 
have you driving the long way home just for the fun of it. You owe yourself 


this new Chevrolet. Come іп and see how easily you. can -swing- itl 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan | 


*92000000000000009000000000000000090990000 


&$€9000900000000002000099090209600090009025990900000009000000000009996 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. _ 


CLAUDA 
YOU CAN PAY A LOT ` 


MORE MONEY 
AND STILL NOT GET 
AEL THESE CHEVROLET; 
ADVANTAGES! 


Minneapolis— 
Honeywell Controls 


9 Automatic 
Thermostats 
Body by Fisher 


his-dad in 1948. At that time - 


the Heat? 


Plumbing & Heating 





Found in \ 
many of gue 
America's : 
costliest cars—you get it, 
only in Chevrolet in the. 
low-price field, 





12-Volt Electrical System 


Delivers twice 
the punch for 
quicker starting 
in all weather; 
better ignition 
for finer per- 
formance! 


Ball-Race Steering 
Special ball bearings in the 
steering gear reduce fric- 
tion . . . make steering a 
lot easier. 


High-Level Ventilation 


Takes in air above road 
heat, fumes and dust. A 
special chamber prevents 
rain from entering the car, 
and supplies a more even 
flow of air. 


Outrigger Rear Springs 


Spaced wide apart to give 
you sure-footed . stability 
on curves. 


Anti-Dive Braking 


Chevrolet's the only car 
in the industry that stops 
with its head up! An ex- 
clusive Chevrolet develop- 
ment greatly reduces “позе 
down" under sudden stops. 


—w— — — 
/ CHEVROLET 


Phone 235 





miretur nt 


FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


CLEANERS 
MÀ Situs; to iae wes 


4 Phursday, 


STEAM OFF 


your old 
^" wallpaper! 


renta WARNER 


KEROLECTRIC 


WALLPAPER STEAMER 


‘For an easier, 
faster, better job . .«, 
St STEAMS OFF ALL LAYERS AT ONCE, 
АУБ WALLS IN 
`, PERFECT CONDITION, 
SIMPLE AND SAFE 
‘TO OPERATE 


Don 
Martin 





Business and Professional Directory 


BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident, 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual ‘Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W. Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold. Warren, Commander; Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wedne: of cach 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street 





CHIEF AERIE NO, 1583 
F. O. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular mcet- 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 





AMERICAN LEGION 

UNDERWOOD-ORR POST МО. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A 
Curtis, Adjutamt; Robert M. Gilles 
service officer. Meetings first Thurs 
day of month except July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and Pottawata- 
mie street, 


PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M, D. 

103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 

Office. hours: 1 to. 4 p.m. daily except 

Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays 








RÓBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone :523-J 
Office hours, 8 à.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday: 
ROBERT W., MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown St, Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 





R. T. HAMMEL, M, D. 

401 E. Chicago Si, Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily, Closet 
Wednesdays and Sundays, Monday ant 
Thursday evenings by appointment 
Office phone 436-7: residence 436-M. 


A. J, ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 

and evenings. 


M. R. BLANDER, M. D. 
H6 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
ffice hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily except 
Her uA by appointment 
ani 


only, Home 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D, 
Genoral Surgery. 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 
Phone CO-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, F.LC.A, 
Dentist 
105 W, Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
"Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DH. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St Adrian 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7784 
F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8, €, 
Podíatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian. Mich, 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday ‘and. Friday 
evenings, 7.to 8 o'clock. 
DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, 9 to 13 
fhursday only, Evenings by appoint- 
nent orly. Ford Bidg.,’ ‘Teourhseh. 
m phone 523-R; Residence phone 








В. C. LIMES, 0, D. 
Eyes examined and "glasses fitted. 
Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. except. Thurs- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by papal. 
ment only. James Block; above D & С 


‘| Store. Office phone 326-7. Res. phone 


325-M. 


R F. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa. St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray hes] 
ment, Office hours: 1 to 4pm, daily 
. Offich closed eve- 
"ys. Phone 185-J. 


except Thurs 
nings and Su 





н. б. В. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St, Phone 290 


Office hours: 1110 4 p.m. daily excep’ 
Thursday and Sunday, Evening officy 
hours by appointment only, Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 


C. L, COOK, M. D, 
Ford Building 


Office hours: 1 to 4 pm. daily exce 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday. Wed. 
nesday evenings by appointment omy, 
Phone 98-0, a. 


A. J, PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.5 
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p.rn. dally, except 


Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


Read Herald Want Ads 


CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This. Space. 





j ... Legal Notices . . . 


‘NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


(DEFAULT having been made in the 
niditions of a ceftain Mortgage made 
‘Charles D. Cash and Margaret N, 
Sh, husband and ‘wife, to the 


Неа Savings Bank of Tecumseh, а | 


-Michigan banking corporation, 
t 20th day of Marcb, A.D. 1954, and 
corded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County. of Lenaw. 

ahd State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, A.D. 1954,-in Liber 386 of 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, on which Mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the-date of this 
notice; for principal and interest, the 
D. i of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Thirteen ahd sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
($4,913.07), and the further sum. of 
‘Thirty-five and. no/100. Dollars ($35.00), 
ag” attorney's fees making the Whole 
amount claimed be due -at the 
daté of this з to-wit, the sum 
of. Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol- 
lars ($4,94867) to which amount will 
be added at.the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said: Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the.time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part-thereof, whereby. the power 
of ‘sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative: 


NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such. case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the premises therein described 
ог во, much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at public auction; to the highest 

der, at the East Front Door of the 
Cduri House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lendwee, Michigan, that 
being the ‘place ‘of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 
"Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in the forenoon of said day, and said 
prgmises will be sold to pay the amount 
50 hs aforesaid then due gm said Mort 
gage together with five (5%) percent 
interest. legal costs, Attorneys’ fees 
and also any ta» nd insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the dale of 5 said 
premises are described Mort- 
Euge. as follows, to-wit: : 

The following-described land. and 

premises, situated in the Township 

of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and. State of Michigan, viz 
That part of the W1 of the 

SEM of Sec. 2, TUS, R5E, bounded 

by beginning at the SE corner of 

school house lot now. or formerly 

occupied by School District No. 8 

of the said Township of Ridgeway 

and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus'and 2 chains and 97 lini 

S trom center of LaPlaisance 

Turnpike and running thence South 

in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 

16 links to South line of said Sec 

tion; thence West said tion 

line 2 chains and links; thence 

a parallel with first course, 4 
chains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the morigagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in and to the real 


dated 


; Which 
in said 


estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the said School District 
|Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan. 
This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 
By J. R. Thompson, Cashier, 
Mortgagee. 


e John R. Zeigler 


|Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 
112 t Chicago Boulevard 


Tecumseh, Michigan 10-6 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 

County of Lenawe 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in’ the city of 
Adrian, on the 11th day of July, А. D. 
1955, 

nt, 


Pr HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
jf Proba 


In the matter of the estate of VERN 
E. COOPER, deceased 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 12th day 
of October, A. D, 1055 at ten o'clock 
їй the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the. city of Adrian, be and is hère- 
by appointed for the hearing, examina- 
ion and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said>estate; creditors 
4 ‘said estate are required to present 
heir claims in writing and under oath 
to this court 
hereaf upon John Н. Thompson, exe- 
utor upon said estate whose addr 
is Tecumseh, Michigan not less than 
wenty days prior to the date set for 
said hearing 
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, 
otic 
X а copy of this order for three con- 
ecutive Wee! ithin'thirty days from 
he in The, Tecumseh 
Harald, а paper printed and sir- 
cula d county. 
KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
2 сору 
L.D. GREGG, Probate Register, y 


that 





ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE 








OF WILL. 
STATH OF MICHIGAN 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 
ssion of the probate court for 
ounty of Lenawee, holden at the 
orobate office, in the city of Adrian, 
эп the 5th day of July in the year one 
housapd nine; hundred and fifty-five. 
Present, HON. 1, B, KUNEY, Judge 
x Probate 
In the 
"HARLES 
On 
luly 
һаї an 


matter of the estate of 
1. KEMP, Deceased 
and filing the petition, 
rover Burg praying 
nt in writing pur- 
»rting to be th last will and testa- 
nent of said deceased, may be duly 
›тоуей and mitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted te petitioner the executor 
named. in said instrument, or to some 
other Suitable person, nd that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de 
termined У 

It Is Ordered. That Monday, the 
25th day of July next, at nine o'clock 
in the (forenoon, be igned for the 
hearing of said petition, 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and cireulated in said county of Lena- 





му{ id [E 


The 


OGUE shop 


Tecumseh 


and serve a true сору |7 


thereof be given by publication |- 


wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- ] 
jous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY. Judge of Probate, 
(A True Copy) 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, | 

J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for 

Petitioner 7-21 

——— 

ORDER OF HEARING—PROBATE 
ILL 


ОЕ 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee | 
At a session of the probate court for | 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the | 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, | 
on the.5th day of July in the year one 
thousand nine hundred and fifty-five 
Present, НОМ. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 
In the, matter 
BENJAMIN J. BEASLEY, Deceased. 


On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified. of Edward Karious, pray- 
ing. that an instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will and 
lestament of. said deceased, may be 
duly proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner the exe- 
cutor named in. said instrument. or to 
some other suitable person, and. that 
the legal heirs of said deceased be 
determined. 

It Is. Ordered, That. Monday, the 
25th day of July next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for. the 
hearing of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered. That a 
с of this order be published іп The 

umseh Herald a newspaper printed 
d circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- 
jous to said day of hearing. 

E. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A True Сору) 
HAZ GREGG, Probate Register, 

2, Beardsley, Attorney for 
Petitiener 


of the estate of 


7-21 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for said. County. 
At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city. of 
Adrian, on the 29th day of June, A.D 


1955. 
HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


Present, 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estaté of MIN- 
МЕ A. GILMORE (also known as 
Minnie A. Gilman) deceased 

IT IS ORDERED, that the' 28th day 
of September, A.D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be-and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examination 
and adjustment of all claims and de- 
mands against said estate; creditors of 
said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
tq this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon Clarence A. Gilmore, ad- 
mini: tor upon said estate whose ad- 
dress is 211 E. Shawnee Street, Tecum- 
seh, Michigan not less than twenty 
days prior to the date set for said hear- 


IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Técum- 
Seh Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 


ANN CAMERON SCORES 
IN NATIONAL CONTEST 

Among the winners of prize 
awards in the “POPSICLE” Famous 
Ranch Brands Contest is Miss Ann 
Cameron of Tecumseh, a customer 
of Sealtest Ice Cream Company. 

The contest required the entrant 
to suggest a name for an "imagi- 
nary ranch" and design a suitable 
brand. 

Young Ann's prize is a beautiful 
EFFANBEE  Dy-Dee Doll and 
Wardrobe. 





SAVE TIME 


Shop the 


CLASSIFIED 


color. 


The school program adopted by 
the 1955 Legislature will put Mich- 
igan ahead of all other states in 
solving educational problems, ac- 
cording to experts in the field; 


One of the most important feat- 


to help hard-pressed districts meet 
their needs, 


Under the program 411 school 
districts in the State found ‘their 
bofrowing power expanded, they 
were relieved from having to re- 
tire bonds in 15 yéars, „апа 'long- 
term financing arrangements were 
made possible. 

State aid to schools was in- 
creased by $17,142,728 to a total of 
$184,000,000. Including the primary 
school interest fund, local schools 
will receive more than $225,000,000 
from the State in the 1955-56 fiscal 
year, a record sum. 

Of this total, $10,000,000 will be 
available for adjusting teachers 
salaries and $2,500,000 will be spec- 
ial aid to distressed districts. 

A new appropriation of $750,000 
from the general fund for junior 
colleges supplements a $1,475,000 
appropriation from special funds 
for this purpose. 

In addition, several counties were 
authorized to join together to es: 


Extension Club 
Plans Picnic 


The Annual Lenawee County Ex- 
tension Club picnic is scheduled 
for Wednesday, July 27. This a 
family affair. 


The picnic will be held at Island 
Park, Adrian, with potluck lunch 
at 12 noon. Bring sandwiches, a 
dish to pass, and table service for 
your own family, and your own 
drink. The Home Economics Exec- 
utive Board will be hostesses for 
the day. 


There will be recreation and 
games for everyone. Mrs. Albert 
Smith, county recreation Chairman, 
and her committee, have planned 











Newver 
a greater 
Oldsmobile 


Man a bette te to al 


You've got every reason in the world for wanting 
this Oldsmobile! Everybody does! It’s the most 
popular Oldsmobile of all time — with more glamour, 
more power, more luxury ... more everything 


than ever before! And 


nów you've got the 


best reason in the world for actually owning it! > 
Because this flashing "Rocket" Engine car is priced 
right for you—right now! In fact, you'd never X 
believe a car so big could cost so little! Stop іа ~ 


for much fun for everyone. 


—— 


ures was the $100,000,000- bond; is- ; 
sue for school construction loans; 


tablish junior colleges with State 


help. 
Teachers and 


fund was 
500,000 appropriation. 


Adoption of a new school code, 
under study-for three years, elim- 
inated many conflicts and provid- 
ed that-870 closed districts- must 
either open up schools or become 
attached to other districts within 


the next two years. 


In:thee field of: higher education, 
the Legislature appropriated $57, 
908,699 for operational purposes, 
an increase of $6,571,971, and laid 
out an over-all $52,000,000 build- O- — 


ing program. 


An appropriation was made to 
of Michigan 
branch at Flint, the name of Mich- 
igan State College was changed to 
Michigan State University, and the 
four colleges of education were re- 


Start a University 


It’s a tender moment for Leslie Caron and Michael Wilding in 
the lovable and ever popular story of "The Glass Slipper.” in 


Hail State School Program 


other school em 
ployees were given the right to 
choose to come under Federal Soc 
ial Security laws. The retirement 
bolstered with 


|named Michigan Eastern Colleg 
|(at Ypsilanti), Michigan Western 
| College (Kalamazoo), Michigan Cen- 
tral College, (Mt. Pleasant) and 
Michigan Northern College, (Mar- 
quette). 

| 0. 


State Fair Entries 
To Close Ана. 12 


Donald L. Swanson, general man- 
ager, announced that tne Mich 
State Fair premiums have been in 
creased to $131,000 — the largest 
amount ever offered. 

Swanson said that entries for the 
State Fair, Sept. 2 through 11, will | 
close Aug. 12, earlier than usual. 

The premium amount this year 
has been increased by-more than 
$5,000 over the 1954 total. 

Swanson urged ‘farmers to ma 
their entries.as early as possible 
to avoid the last minute rush. He 
said that judging from last year, | 
many will not be able to-enter be-! 
cause of lack of space. 

As a.matter of fact, some of the 
classifications are being divided in 
order to accommodate all the farm 
entries, he said. For example, Bel. | 
gians, Percherons, Clydesdales and 
Grade horses will be shown from 
Sept. 2 through'6, and will be ex-| 
hibited in the Coliseum on the| 
night of the 6th. Morgans, Quarter | 
horses, and Arabians will be show n| 
from Sept. 7 through 11 and wil! be| 
exhibited in the Coliseum on the 
"ith and 8th. 


The 1955 premium books are now | 
being mailed. All 1954 exhibitors 
have been added to the mailing list 
and anyone not on the mailing list 
during the past few years should 
write to the Michigan State Кай, 
Detroit 3, Michigan. 


For proper fit of nylon stock-| 
ings, consider not only foot and 
leg length, but foot and leg cir- 
cumference and length of the 
foundation garment, suggest Mich- 
igan State clothing spe 





alists. 





BLUEBERRIES 
CHERRIES 





Place order now for Jumbo Jersey Blueberries, Black 
Sweet Cherries апа Montmorency (Sour) Cherries in 
Standard Locker 30 lb. Cans. Ready about July 27th. 


APPLEWOOD ORCHARDS 


Deerfield, Mich. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


здау, July 21, 1969 8 





Stamp News | 


BY GREG MASON 
"ATOMS FOR PEACE" 


July 28, 1955, has I 
>d as the first day 
Atoms for Peace stamp 
day city will be W 
It will be 
1.44 in 

The stamp will ca 
from President 
speech Dec. 8, 195: 

The quotation 
way by which the inventive- 
ness of man shall... be . 
secrated to his life" 

For first day covers send 
addressed envelopes to the 
master, Washington, -D. 
money for the stamps. 


“NEW SERIES” 


Dates of issue and first da 
have been released 
Six) 


een 


anno 


shington 
standard size, 
y a quotation 
Eisenhower's 
3 


. to find the 


They are: (Of 


(1) Aug. 2—50e Susan B. Anth- 
опу, first day sales, Louisville, 
cy. 


[evening 


| Wisconsin, 


(5) Oct. 20 Benjamin 
Franklin, first day sales Washing 
ton, D. ( 


6) Nov. 


18 


day 


бе, Theodore Roose 


sales, New York 


first 


oe Who want the «com, 
t from the !%с to the $5.00 
will be able to supply you with 


ос ingles, pairs | Order 


<= os RR 


Mr. and. Mrs. Don Purkey-and 
two daughters returned Saturday 
from a vacation motor 
trip which included northern Mich. 
igan, the Straits and the Upper 
Peninsula and а return throügh 
Illinois and Indiana, 
They camped out each night їй a 
state park and found very pleas- 
ant surroundings all the way. Оп 
the way they visited friends at En- 
sign, Mich. 





(2) Sept. 21—30c, Robert E. Lee, 
first day sal S, Norfolk, Va. 


(3) Se 
first PS 

(4)—Oct. 7— $1.00, Patrick 
Henry, first day sales, Joplin, Mo 


24 


ales. Richmond, Va 


Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Titley amd 
children are vacationing this week 


40е, John Marshall, | ®t Grand Haven 


Mrs. Dan Reason of Okemos call- 
on Mary Whitelock and 
other Tecumseh friends, Sunday. 


ed Miss 





"HEALTHFUL' 
JERSEY 
Dairy Products. 


TECUMSEH 


Distributors of SEALTEST Dairy Products 


Pineapple 
Cottage Cheese 


"Get the best... . Get Sealtest” 








va 


Po.) 


What do these famous products 


have to do with Tecumseh 


-. BESIDES PROVIDE GOOD, 
QUICK BREAKFASTS? 


Baseball tickets 
Inside these 


—— 
и Quaker 
Cereals$ 


drive it yourself! Get our generous appraisal. ,& T 
get out of the ordinary into an Olds! DED WHEAT 


анон WIES 


Lors of folks here in Tecumsel 
work for the Quaker Oats Сот. 
pany. It's the Company that makes 
во many fine, well-known products 
including Quaker Puffed Wheat 
and Puffed Rice, Muffets and Pack- 
O-Ten. 

Some of these products are made 
right here in Tecumseh. But each 
of the men and women who work 
for Quaker are just as proud of the 
other products as they are of the 
products they actually help pro. 


duce. It's all “їп the family" you] 
might say. 

How about treating your family 
to these delicious Quaker Cereals 
soon? And now there are baseball 
tickets in the packages. Any boy or 
girl 12 years old or younger can use 
these tickets when accompanied by ^ 
an adult. 

As you enjoy these cereals, you'll 
ahare some of the pride your neigh-, 
bors have in these ‘“Tecumseh ' 
Mamily" products, 


Oldsmobile 2-Door Sedan 


One of the “Quakers” in Tecuntseh,N 
Edna Kent, says: "Guaranteed pay 
is not new lo us at Quaker—we've had 
it for years—since 1934 in. most 
plants, It guarantees us work or pay 
for as many as six months. In addi- ' 
tion, my company does a good job of 
advertising, selling and production ta 
maintain steady work for us.” , E 


LOCAL DILIVERED PRICE 
Oldsmobile " 2-Door Sedan 


оз low as 


$2321‘? 


State and local taxes extra, 


Your price depends upon choke of 
model ond body style, optional equip- 


, "ROCKET" ENGINE 
ment ond accessories. Prices may vory 


OLDSMOBILE | 222355 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Mich, 3024 W. Monroe Road  . Phone 73). 
VISIT THE "КОСКЕГ ДООМ". , , AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S? ny 


' THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY SERVES YOU WITH ALL THESE FINE PRODUCTS 


QUAKER AND MOTHER'S OATS @ QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT @ PUFFED RICE ө PACK-O-TEN ASSORTED CEREALS @ MUFFETS SHREDDED WHEAT 
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT МІХ @ QUAKER AND AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL e KEN-L-RATION AND PUSS 'N BOOTS PET FOODS 
FULL-O-PEP FEEDS ө Q О FURAN CHEMICALS 








6 Thursday, July 21, 1955 THE 





TECUMSEH HERALD 


ONLY POISONOUS 
SNAKE IN STATE 
IS MASSASAUGA 


Michigan has 17 kinds of s 


ous, according to Norman E Нг 


Zoology. 
This one poisonous snake, 
rattlesnake family, is known as 


amphibians in The Universit 


nakes but only one is danger- 
and, 


of 


curator of reptiles 
Michigan Museum 


artweg 
of 


ig to the 





a pit viper belongi 
‘It is smaller 





the massasauga 


than most rattlesnakes, and its venom, compared with that 
of the diamond-back rattlesnakes of the west and south, is 
comparatively weak,” the herpetologist says. 


Campers can take comfort from 
the professor’s statement that he 
knows of no deaths due directly to 
the bite of the massasauga in Mich 
igan. “I believe that any healthy 
adult will recover from the bite 
of this’ snake, but there is some 
doubt in my mind as to whether a 
really small child would recover 
without treatment.” 

He explains that in Michigan the 
massasauga lives in swampy areas 
but does spread from them into ad 
joining farm lands in the summer 
time. The young massasaugas are 
born alive and in broods they num- 
ber from three to twelve with an 
average of about seven. 


TAKE PRECAUTIONS 





Professor Hartweg urges that 
adequate precautions be taken, 
even though the bite is rarely if 
ever. fatal. “A person can become! 
very sick and the bite is to be 
avoided if possible. There's no get 
ting around the fact that in many; 
places in Michigan the massasauga 
is quite numerous." 

Here's some special. advice for 
campers and bathers in areas in 
which the massasauga is known to 
occur: (1) avoid walking around at 
night bare-footed; (2) never pick 
up a log or turn ove ra stone; (3)| 
avoid putting your hands into dark 
places where snakes: might lurk. He 
explains that most bites occur on 
the limbs below the knee or below 
the elbow. 

"First aid kits are inexpensive 
and one or more should be at the 
disposal of every camper,” the 
U-M professor continues. "Thesc 
consist of a suction apparatus, а 
turniquet, razor blades and anti- 
septic. A complete set of instruc- 
tions accompanies each kit.” Get 
ting to a doctor immediately, how- 
ever, is best. 








—— зай == 
Christian Science 
Services Listed 

The healing power of true pray. 
ér will be set forth at Christian 
Science services on Sunday in the 
Lesson-Sermon entitled "Truth." 

Among the scriptural selections 
to be read is the account of Christ | 
Jesus' healing of the child with the 
"dumb spirit' including the ans- 
wer his disciples received to their 
question as to why they did not 
cure the child: "And he said unto 
them, This kind can come forth by 
nothing, but by prayer and fast 
ing" (Mark 9:29). 

The practical power of 
is also brought out in passa 
be read from "Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures” by 
Mary Baker Eddy including the fol- 
lowing (11:27-31): "Prayer cannot 
€hange the unaltcrable Truth, nor 
can prayer alone give us an under 
standing of Truth; but prayer, 
¢oupled with a fervent habitual 
desire to know and do the will of 





| planting 





HE WILL RATTLE 


Assuming that you have been 
bitten by a „how do you 
identify him? The massasauga will 
usually rattle as ^ soon as he is 
aware of the: person of an intruder 
One mark of identification is the 
presence of a pil between the eye 
and the nostril: You can further 
know him by his rattles, or if these 
have been lost through an accident, 








the tip of his tail will be very} 


blunt. He also will have a vertical 
pupil. 
further explains 


The professor 
of tooth 


that the arrangement 
marks that remain on the flesh 
after the bite tells the story. "If 
you have been bitten by a harmless 
snake, there will be rows of tiny 
punctures. If you have been bitten 
by a poisonous snake, there will 
be a pair of punctures much larger 
than any others that may appear. 
If a doctor is not available, apply 
the suction cups and follow the 
instructions carefully.” 





MÀ) 


Otfer Free 
Trees, Shrubs 


Farmers living south of highway 
M-20 can act now to take advant 
age of the Michigan Conservation 
Departments offer of free trees 
and shrubs for wildlife planting 
this fall 

According to County 
tural Agent Louis G 
stock offered 
char includes pines, 
multi-flora rose, bush honeysuckle, 
coralberry and others 

Hall points out that, at the re 
quest of the landowners, a farm 
planner from the Conservation De 
partment will inspect the farm and 
determine what can be planted to 
improve the land for wildlife 


Agricul 
Hall, the 
without 
spruces 





The planner's recommendations 
generally tie in with soil and water 
conservation practices. Trees and 
shrubs may be planted on eroded 
hillsides, in gullies, along pond or 
marsh borders or along edges of 
woodlots. 

Qualifying farmers who would 
like to take part in the program 











can get additional information by 
writing to the Game Division, 
Michigan Conservation’ Depart- 
ment, Lansing 13, Mich. 
eee 
RAISIN GREEN BEES 
Seven members of the Raisin 


Green Bees Extension club enjoyed 
dinner at The Cottage in Addison 
ast Thursday evening. Following 
dinner the group met at the home 
of Mrs. Gaza Kish and plans were 
made for a picnic for the members 
and their families in August. The 
remainder the evening 


spent playing cards. 





of was 





God, will bring us into all Truth.” 








SMASH VALUES IN 
FINE LATE MODELS 


We Must Reduce Our 


Stock of Many Late Model, 


One-Owner Trade-Ins on New Lincolns and Mercurys 


We Have Pared Pri 
Move Them 


ces Way Below Value To 


A Big Surprise Awaits You 


@ MERCURYS 
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e FORDS 
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and other good cars at Hit-bottom Prices 


Come In and See Them Before 
The Good Ones Are Gone 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln-Mercury Sales & Service 


Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Clinton, Mich. 


Open Til 9 P.M. 








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2%. 
SOK 





SAVE lüc 


Buy Now—Stock Your 


Large Eggs 
Dinnerware 


Pineapple 


Paper Napkins 
Paper Towels 





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2 


Defatted 


CENTER SLICES 


Government 
Oven Ready, 


Turkeys 
Sliced Bacon 


Ground Beet 


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Spiced Luncheon Meat 
| Large Bologna 
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Fres-shore Fillets суы» 
Kroger Catsup о, 


Florient Aerosol 


DEODORIZER 
large 79c 


size 





Cottae mes SR 


Kroger Grade A, 


pee паю 5 piisa 99° Creamed Corn ee 2 ы 25° 
ayee d жаң е 29° Sweet Peas jog $ oc 2 j^ 25* 
ads Tomatoes: [x44 ш 43 







(Whole Hams . . . lb. 65c) 
Swifl Premium 
Skinless, Shankless 


Cortland, 4-8 lb © e e ө e ib, Delicious With Ham 
Armour Star Or 6 5e he 
Swift Premium © è ө e Ib, H d L Fresh, Crisp, 2 39* 
ea ettuce California Grown heads 
Kroger Yuality, с | 
31. $1.15 © e e © lb. 3 9 p | С | Giant, Thick Meated € 
аѕса е егу Strips, Salad Delight stalk 29 
U. S. Choice Kroger-Cut А 9 9s 
Tenderay Beef, Tasty e * |b. 
Swift Premium 49* Low Price Ой large 
Boneless e «о ө ө ө в |b The Town's 20-01. 
Finest Bread loaf 
Armour 3 lb. 5] О 
Star can . 9 
vs < 8889 CHILI with BEANS с. "= 19° 
Available e © e lb. 3 9 wit Own Brand ean 













Chef’s Delight Delicious 


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Magen Law Pics ieee ы Buy Now At This 

2 5 49 EES 
STRAWBERRIES 2 tz 49° COTTAGE CHEESE Si ‚=, 20° 
Grape Jelly 5 ...2 ы 35° Homogenized Milk 55 ss» 3 3¢ 
| Strawberry Jellv ч 2 '7 45° Chocolate Milk ужы». 21° 
| Fruit Cocktail озн... 27 49° Tuna Fish йїп... 2's. 35°] BI 







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cove tx 49% 


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ap 10° 


Top Value € x 
кау p» 10 Salad Dressing ox... qn 43° 


































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(Original 12-1Ь. lug . . . $2.79) 


Delicious For Canning Or 
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-Cherries 3- 19: 


ELBERTA PEACHES сх. 2 „. 39* 
15: & 59° 



















Round Or 
Butt Portion 


Ib. 8 9* 
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Inspected Broilers, Fine Flavored Cobblers 


Potatoes 

















E iei, ae Oyster Crackers cw. c1" @ 
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Look for the silver lining » 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 





ONE SURE WAY TO get folks to read the ads is to 
goof. This was proved again last week when a chap walked 
into Ken Heflin at Tecumseh Tire Service and said: “I’m 
Eoing on a vacation and I would like to have some tire in- 
surance.” Ken patiently explained that he was not in the 
insurance business so his potential tire insurance buyer 
pulled out his HERALD and there it was: "GET TIRE 
INSURANCE". The words, of course, should have been 
“TIRE ASSURANCE." 


BOB FRENCH SAYS Ike got the Russians to agree on 
one thing. Ike said "Gee, it sure is hot." And the Russians 
agreed "It sure is." 


NEIGHBOR GLENN KOHLER, NOW ON vacation 
with his family at Otsego Lake near Gaylord, thinks his 
lawn is getting bigger. He says every time he has to mow 


it it seems larger. We suggested that he get a pedometer 
to prove it. 


IF YOU'RE AN AVERAGE faher you can have your 
¢ choice of flavor when you kiss the kids goodbye of a morn- 
ing. By doing some personal research I have discovered 
the truth of this observation. After breakfast the kids, 
believing that they may also gain their food through the 
process of osmosis, are covered with various types* 
of food, including egg, honey, cereal and peanut butter. 
So you can have your choice-of flavors. About the best 
unadulterated kiss comes at bedtime right after their baths, 
but these are not half as tasty and exciting as the after 
breakfast ones. 


OUR SOCIAL REPORTER whose initials are C.M.W. 
called Miss Myrtle Mattis to seek information about the 
fine birthday party fellow operators at the phone company 
саме her. “May I tell them how old you are?" the reporter 
asked, “Sure,” Miss Mattis shot back, “I was born the year’ 
you gráduated from college." 


_ THE FINEST ВІТ OF promoting Michigan was rec- 

, eBüy ih the ‘Northwest Mutual Life Insurance Company's 

magazine. Written by Herbert С. Schell, it is titled Michi: 
gan. 


Where blue waters of the Great Lakes meet the azure of the sky, 
Where the scent of pine and hemlock greet the traveler passing by, 
Where the wild game roam the forest, or romp by sylvan glen. 

You are in the’ Nation's playground, the State of Michigan. 


Where eleven thousand lakes and streams are gleaming in the 
Where highways lure you onward for pleasure and for fun, 
To the land of Hiawatha, the land of Indian lore, 

To enchanting points of interest you have never known before. 


sun, 


There’s much to see in Michigan, where Nature did her best 
To bring you recreation, or give you needed rest. 

You'll want to see Isle Royal, so famed throughout the Nation, 
Or go by boat to Mackinae to round out your vacation. 


Historic Greenfield Village with its quaint and charming ways 
Portrays a vivid mode of life, as lived in ancient days. 

The arts and crafts of olden times, the shops, the Inn, and where 
The Golden Jubilee of light was once enacted there. 


M There's much to do in Michigan, and it is no surprise 


That in her many waters is a fisher's paradise. 
Or if it's sailing you prefer, or if golf is your game, 
It matters not where 'ere you go, the setting is the same. 


The home of giant enterprise where production set the stage. 
To change all transportation to a new and "horseless" age. 
You'll want to visit factories where motor-minded men 

Have flung afar, throughout the world, the fame of Michigan. 


There's no monotony to life, the seasons come and go. 

The apple blossoms of the Spring soon follow Winter's snow. 
Then Summer's cooling breezes foretell the wild duck's call 
And the glamour of the Autumn leaves proclaims that it is Fall. 


Oh, I can't begin to tell you or in any way relate 

The beauty its pleasure parks, or the grandeur of the State. 
You cannot. get a picture from the books upon the shelf, 
Why don't YOU come to Michigan, and see it for yourself? 


THE OLD TIMER SAYS: “Lend some neighbors a 
garden tool, and they'll'always come back for mower!” 

A CARD FROM WILLIAM SULLIVAN of Los Angeles 
offers food for thought. He writes: "Traffic congestion 
can be solved very easily if we so desire. Just keep making 
the driver's license code more rigid until the number of 
cars fit the size of our roads." 

SIGN OF THE TIMES: A conference of community 
law enforcement officials at Michigan State University 
heard Donald Schoof of Detroit, a postal inspector, advise 
that padlocks should be put on mailboxes, An authority 
in stopping bad cheek artists, he fears that the guaranteed 
annual wage behefit checks will be taken from mailboxes 
as are the checks distributed now to veterans and old age 
survivors, 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Whatever enlarges 


4 


LENAWEE 





Will Give 
Salk Shots 
Aug. 1 


Central school students» who did 
not receive the Salk vaccine boos- 
ter shot to guard against polio 
the latter part of May,:may attend 
the clinic which will-be held Mon- 
day, Aug. 1, in the gymnasium 'of 
Central school. 


Dr. В. E. Dustin is in charge of 
the clinie, which is scheduled for 
9 a. m. with Mrs. Mildred Báuer, 
Lenawee County Health Dept. 
nurse, assisting. 








WHEAT 


While the average citizen of 

the Tecumseh area has not 
been too happy over July's 
sweltering weather, the farm- 
ers of the vicinity are reporting 
the best crop conditions in 
years. . 
According to William Beards- 
ley, manager of the Hayden 
Milling Co., their elevator has 
handled more wheat this sea- 
son than ever before in the 
long history of the company. 


Yields of 45 bushels to the 
acre have been common while 
a few higher reports have been 
made and nearly all of it is No. 
1 grade, due to ideal weather 
conditions. Because of these 
conditions and because of in- 
creasing use of efficient ma- 
chines, the rush of marketing 
was over in three days al- 
though most loads were 
handled without undue delay. 


Only at one time lines were 
reported reaching back as far 
as Pottawatamie street. 


Injury from Hessian fly was 
fairly common in all parts of 
the county but in every case 
it was due to too early plant- 
ing last fall. 


The 1954 “fly date" was 
Sept, 21 and because of weath- 
er many farmers “jumped the 
"gun". In one cage:-af- early 
planting of four days showed 
up"graphically in infestation. 


Oats also are the best on rec 
ord, running a 44 to 45 test in 
contrast to the usual 32 pounds 
to {һе bushel, and the corn 


crop promises to be phenom- 
enal. 


Most fields are even now past 
the point where they ‘can be 
injured by dry weather and 
the expected yield is very 
heavy. 











Rotarians Hear 
Probate Problems 


Mrs. Fawn Platt of the judge 
of probate’s office discussed some 
problems of the office before 
members of the Tecumseh Rotary 
Club Tuesday night. 

She said the office handles new- 
born babies to children 17 years 
old. The office has a variety of 
duties, some of which overlap, 
but the two chief duties are plac- 
ing children for adoption and in 
dealing with delinquent children. 

Defining delinquent as “social- 
ly maladjusted", she said in too 
many cases the problem stems 
from delinquent parents who do 
not care to keep the proper 
parental controls over their chil- 
dren. 

She said cases üre referred to 
Judge L. B. Kuney's office by local 
and state police, the sheriff's of- 
fice, school officials, parents, 
neighbors and in one case a 12 
year-old girl referred herself. 

Virgil Tucker was in charge of 
the program. 





0. 


Car Accident 


Injures Jay Howell 


Jay Howell, 68, of Route 2, Te- 
cumseh, was transferred Saturday 
from Herrick Memorial hospital 
to the University hospital in Ann 
Arbor, 

He was injured Friday night 
while he drove his car on M-50 
near Pentecost Highway. 

The accident was unexplained 
because Мг, Howell could not talk 
to state police who found the car 








hope will exalt courage.—Johnson. 





Flying Club To Hear Beardsley 


J. C. Beardsley is scheduled to anyone interested in learing to fly 
speak to the second meeting of the | may attend. 
recently organized flying clüb! Fifteen persons attended last 
which. will be held in the large|Monday night's initial meeting of 
hangar at Tecumseh Airport next|the group, when plans were made 
Monday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Beardsley|to form a non-profit corporation, 
will explain the legal prócedure|Which would provide instructors 
for incorporation of the. club, and a plane to teach members to 


fly. 
Election of officers will also be 


Membership in the club is not 
| held at this meeting and flyers or [restricted to licensed flyers. 


й 


оп its side in the highway. No 
other car was involved in the acci 
dent. 

He received head and chest. in 
juries and a fractured shoufder: 
ESS 


CONSERVATION LEAGUE 
PLANS TRAP SHOOT 

The Tecumseh Conservation 
League will hold a Trap Shoot 
July 31 at its range on Carson 
road. August 7 there will be an 
open archery shoot at the same 
place under the auspices of the 
league, 





COUNT YS 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 












1 















































































































SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT — Lt. Bill Wright, foreground, compli- 
ments his pilots after they completed a successful gunnery “hop.” 


Lt. William A. Wright of 303 W: Pottawatamie, recently 
completed two weeks’ annual training duty at the Naval Air 
Station, Willow Grove, Pa., with his unit, Fighter Squadron 
VF-737, from the Naval Air Station, Grosse Tle, Michigan. 


He followed a syllabus of train- 
ing which included extensive 
exercises in gunnery, bombing and 
rocket-firing, with additional 
flights devoted to navigation, in- 
strument, and night flying. 











INCREASE 


Two more rooms are being 


|j added to the St. Elizabeth Commanded by Lieut. Comdr. 
|] parochial school. Anthony P. Rasmovich, of Fenton, 
The school now has four 


Mich., the squadron with its 38 
officers and men, completed anoth- 
er important step in its training 
Schedule July 17 in keeping with 
the Navy's policy of keeping its 
Weekend. Warrior "minute men of 
the air" at a high level of combat 


rooms. When the new. addition 
is completed, it will have six. 
The school also is enlarging 
its kitchen facilities. 
The Rev. Father Thomas J. 
Collins, pastor, reports that the 
School.expects an increase of 61 


i xt ciency. 
students this, year: Last year ЙҮ - б 
had 169 Students.<In Sept. it | 
expects 230. PLEADS GUILTY TO 





DRUNKENNESS CHARGE 


August A. Kuntz, 70, of Route 1, 
Tecumseh,  pieaded guilty to 
drunkenness charges when he was 
arraigned in Justice L. J. Van 
Deusen’s court Monday. 





‘Farewell Party 
Given for Runks 


Nearly 75 members of the teach- 
jing staff of the Tecumseh schools, 
who were in town Friday evening, 
gathered on the Iawn of Patterson | 
school for a potluck supper and 
social evening. 


Arrested in a parked truck in 
"ranklin Township by state police 
Saturday, he was sentenced to pay 
a fine of $10 and costs of $6.30 or 
to spend 15 days in jail. 





——————— 





И was an informal get-together 
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lester 
Runk, who are leaving Tecumseh's 
teaching ranks, | 

The Runks, who have taught 
| here for five years will move their 
family to Grad Rapids, Saturday. 
Both will teach in the Grand 
Rapids schools this coming year. 
о. 


ISHARPE BOUND OVER 















Stricken in 
Parking Lot, 
"Worker Dies 


George Edward Rusling, 37, of 
Deerfield died on the way to Her- 
sick Memorial hospital Tuesday 
after being stricken at-the Tecum- 
seh Products Company. 

He was about to get into his 
саг: at the parking lot when he 
Was stricken. Rushed to the hos- 
pital, he was dead on arrival. 

Coroner Edward J. Braun of 
Adrian was called and he ruled 
that Mr. Rusling who had a heart 
condition history died of natural 
causes. 

Mr..Rusling was born Septem- 
ber 20, 1917 in Deerfield and had 
lived there all his life. 

He is survived by his widow, 
Ruby Cornell Rusling; two daugh- 
ters, Sandra and Suzanne; one son 
George E. Jr. all of whom are at 
home; one brother, Clifford Rus- 
ling of Lima, Ohio; four sisters, 
Mrs. Ernest (Ada) Gobba of Brit- 
ton, Mrs. George (Doris) Holcomb 
of Petersburg, Mrs. Guy (Bernice) 
Seidel, Britton and Mrs. John 
(Laura) Root of LaSalle, Mich. 

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
George E. Rusling preceded him 
in death in 1923 and 1925. 

Funeral services will be con- 
ducted by the Rev. William Wein- 
lander at the North Blissfield Lu- 
theran church, Friday at 2 p. m. 
Until then friends may call at the 
Niblack Funeral Home in Britton. 


Children Bruised 
at Midget 
Car Races 


Three children received bruises 
Sunday afternoon when a midget 
racer went momentarily out of 
control and crashed through a 
baled straw barricade at the junier 
chamber of commerce races held 
on the city parking lot on Logan 
street. 

Taken to Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital were Mary Ann Hunter, 12, 
and her sister: Sherry Lynn, 3, of 
208 west Logan street. They re- 
ceived bruises on their legs and 
arms. They were diseharged after 
observation. 

Keith Auten, 6, a friend of the 
Hunters who accompanied 
Hunter children to the races, re- 
ceived a bruise on his hip. He ran 
to the Hunter home to tell of 
the accident. 

It was estimated that the mid- 
get racer was going 15 to 20 miles 
an hour when it crashed through 
the barricade. The straw, acting 
as a buffer, probably kept the 
children from becoming seriously 
injured. A parked truck stopped 
the car and the children were 
pinned between the straw and the 
truck. 








каке ыа 
RESIGNS FROM FORCE 


Stanley Westgate, a member of 
the Tecumseh police department 
since last July, resigned his posi- 
tion last Saturday. 

9——— 
ISSUES BAD CHECK 








|TO CIRCUIT COURT 


Elmer W. Sharpe, 39, of 29 Mill 
street, Tecumseh, waived examina- 
tion in Justice L. J. Van Deusen's 
court Monday on the charge of 
gross indecency. 

He was bound over to circuit 
court trial and his bond of $2,000 
was continued. 

Arrested July 15 by Tecumseh 
police, he demanded an examina- 
tion when he appeared before Jus- 
tice Van Deusen July 17. 





| 
| 


Joseph C. Satterthwaite 
(Dept. of State Photo) 








President Eisenhower has announced the promotion ofj 
Joseph C. Satterthwaite, United States Ambassador to Burma,| 
to the rank of career minister in the United States Foreign| 
3ervice. 

This is the highest permanent rank provided by law for 
Xfficers of the career foreign service. 

Mr, Satterthwaite, a career foreign service officer, was| 
born in Tecumseh, March 4, 1900. He is a graduate of Tecum-| 
seh High School and of the University of Michigan, where! 
пе received his B..A. degree in 1923, and his A. M. in 1924. 


He served with the United States Army overseas between 
1918 and 1919. 


After serving as an assistant in 
he University of Michigan politi- | 
sal science department from 1923- 
24, Mr. Satterthwaite accepted a 
position as clerk in the United 
3tates Consulate at Stuttgart, Ger- 
many. In Sept, 1926, he was ap 
pointed an officer in the career 
foreign service, and assigned to the 
Foreign Service School in Wash- 
ington. 


HE WAS NAMED vice-consul at 
Guadalajara, Mexico, in April, 1927, 
and transferred to Mexico City 
with the rank of third secretary of 
embassy in March, 1929, 








In Jan. 1934, he was 
to the United States 
[Buenos Aires. He served as sec-| 
|ond secretary of embassy there 
until Jan., 1937, when he transfer-| 
red to Baghdad, Iraq. 

While assigned to the near east,| 
|Mr. Satterthwaite was appointed 
Secretary General of the Ameri-| 
| can delegation to the International | 
| Radio Conference and the Interna- 
|tional Telegraph and Telephone | 
|Conference held in Cairo in 1938.| 
In Dec., 1939, he went to Ankara, 
|Turkey, where he served as first 
secretary of embassy. In 1944 he| 











| $23 





Irene Knight, 23, 312 West Pat- 
terson, Tecumseh, paid a fine of 
$5 and $8.60 costs when she was 
arraigned before Justice Robert 
L. French Saturday. 

Arrested early Saturday morn- 
ing by Tecumseh police, she was 
charged with issuing a check with 
insufficient funds. The check for 
was cashed at the Kroger 
store. . 

She also was placed on 90 days 
probation and was ordered to 
make restitution 





Joseph Satterthwaite Promoted to 
Career Minister in Foreign Service 


transferred to Damascus as first 
secretary and consul, from which 
post he was ordered to the de- 
partment in Washington in March, 
1945, to become assistant chief of 
the division of near eastern affairs. 
HE LATER SERVED as special 
assistant to the director, office of 
near eastern and African affairs 
and acting chief, division of re- 
search for near east and Africa. 
Mr. Satterthwaite was named 
personal representative of the 
president with the rank of minis- 
ter, to head the special United 
States diplomatic mission to the 





| Kingdom of Nepal in 1947. 


In Sept. of that year he became 
deputy director of the office of 
near eastern and African affairs; 
and was named director of that of- 
fice in July, 1948. 

HE WAS APPOINTED United 
States Ambassador to Ceylon on 
Sept. 22, 1949, serving in that posi 
tion until July, 1953, when he be- 
came American diplomatie agent 
with the rank of minister at 
Tangier, Morocco. 

He has been United States Am- 
bassador to Burma since March, 





OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


Manager Reports 
on Water Tests 


"Tests of samples of city water were received from the 
Michigan Department of Health Tuesday. They showed posi- 
tive tests for fluoride. 





! Ed Nelson, city manager, was in- 





| ! structed 







the | 


MOVE 


Veterans of Foreign Wars 
Hall-Slater Post No. 4187 has 
moved from 109% east Chicago 
boulevard to its new home at 19 
i| Mill street 

The post moved the last of its 
furniture Saturday. 

Next month a dedication of 
the new home and open house 
j| will be held. When final plans 
have beén completed for the 
|| day's program, a public invita- 
tion will be made. 





by the council to have 
the tests made after {һе anti- 
fluoridation committee asked fór 
| ап investigation because its tests 
| showed fluoride in the water. 


Tests from the health depart- 
ment showed .05. parts per million 
gallons of water in samples taken 
from the well at Union and Pat- 
terson streets. The well on north 
Union street showed .4 parts per 
million gallons of water. 


The city manager said the tests 
i showed natural fluoride. 








State Legion 





Legion, and six members of 
four-day American Legion c 
4 in Detroit. 


1 


Auxiliary delegates from 
one or more sessions of the c 


Joe Russell. 

Detrgit is preparing fór one of 
its largest conventions of the year. 
The motor city is expecting some 


et 8 members; their families and 
friends, to jam hotel space and 
occupy all available housing faci- 
lities' for this 37th annual state 
Legion convention. 


Statewide interest is highest in 
years mong the 75,000 Legion 
wembership with three candidates 
running neck-and-neck in the race 
for state commander. Legion old- 
timers are predicting the hottest 
fight in a decade, estimating the 
election for the Legion’s highest 
office will stretch far beyond the 
first ballot 


In contention are World War 
I vet and retired detective inspec- 
tor of the Detroit Police Depart- 
ment, Charles W. Snyder; World 
War II vet and insurance agent 
from Niles, Harold L. Willard; 
and Donald J. Smith, World War 
П Air Force veteran and farmer 
from St. Johns. 


DURING THE FOUR-DAY con- 
vention, more than 50 resolutions 
are scheduled to come up before 
the 2,020 delegates for an official 


expression of opinions, covering 
everything from federal govern- 
ment action regarding citizens 


trapped behind the Iron Curtain to 
the formation of a special Consti- 
tution research committee. 


Provoked by the news that num- 





Mrs. Louis Howe 
Died Tuesday 


Martha M. Howe, widow of Louis 
Howe, died Tuesday morning at 
Herrick Memorial hospital where 
she had been a patient for only 
one day. In failing health for 
some time, she had been cared 
for in the home of Willis Baker 
southeast of Tecumseh for several 
weeks. 





Mrs. Howe w: 
dee, Feb. 11, 





born near Dun- 
1876, the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogelsang 
and' was married to Louis P. 
Howe of Dundee August 18, 1894. 
She had lived near Tecumseh for 








40 years. Mr. Howe died Nov. 17, 
1946. 
Survivors are one daughter, 


Mrs. Louis Collins of Milan; three 
sons, John of Onsted, Charles of 
Tecumseh, and Louis of Ann 
Arbor; six grandchildren and four 
great-grandchildren. 

The Rev. Edward Escolme will 
conduct funeral services for Mrs. 
Howe at 2 р. т. Thursday after 
noon at the Green Funeral Home 
and burial will be in the Ridge 
way cemetery, The bearers will be 
Marvin Watkins, Lyman Curtiss, 
William Mackey, Oscar and John 
Snyder and Victor Voorhees. 
— 


TROOP 4 WILL NOT 
MEET UNTIL SEPT. 


No more meetings of Boy Scout 
Troop No. 4 will be held until 











1955, 


8,000 Legionnaires, Auxiliares, 40. 


Convention 


Draws 12 from Local Post 


Six members 6f Underwood-Orr Post 34, the American 


the Auxiliary will attend the 
onvention which begins Aug. 


Attending the convention from the local post will be 
Vern Manwaring, commander; Al Curtis, adjutant; Lyle 
Grigg, immediate past commander; Louis Schneider, state 
welfare chairman; Robert Lowe, immediate past county com- 
mander; and Larry Cote, second vice-commander. 


Tecumseh who.plan to attend 
onvention are Mrs. Vern Man- 


waring, Mrs. Donald Woods and Mrs. Harold Easton. Alter- 
nates are Mrs. Louis Schneider, Mrs. Charles Howe and Mrs. 





erous American citizeris and mili- 
tary/persónnel are being held'and 
detained behind thé Iron and Bam- 
boo Curtains and also by the in- 
adequate action taken by the U.S. 
Government to relieve 'them of 
their unfortunate situation, 
Legionnaires of Thomas F. Grant 
Post 62, St. Ignace, recommend by 
resolution “that the American, 
Legion . . . extend all of its powers 
in an effort to urge and procure 
more effective action by the Gov- 
ernment...” 


ANOTHER RESOLUTION urges 
the National American Legion to 
form a special research committee 
to try to find a solution to pre- 
vent abuses of the tolerant pro- 
visions of the 5th Amendment. to 
the U.S. Constitution providing a 
"deceitful means of refuge and 
evasion of criminal prosecution 
for many under investigation of 
treasonable and seditious acts . , .” 

Also scheduled to come up is 
a resolution endorsing the pro- 
posal of the Commandant of the 
Ninth Naval District, Great Гак 
Illinois and the Naval Rese! 
Policy Board, that a special trains 
ing carrier be constructed and 
located on the Great Lakes since 
at present there are no facilities 
for flight training from ships- in 
this area. 


FEATURED THIS YEAR during 


> 


Legion activities will be the 
40 et 8 Legionnaires and their 
colorful French-style locomotives 


and box cars that are generally 
fun-making and general conven- 
tion atmosphere. 

Friday night will be highlighted 
with the “Festival of Rhythm” 
whith includes the annual Legion 
sponsored drum and bugle corps 
contest, considered tops in Legion 
entertainment, at Keyworth Sta- 
dium, Hamtramck. At this time 
the American ‘Legion’s famed 
Jackson Zouaves, internationally 
known fancy Stepping drill team, 
will make their annual appearance 
before convention members. 


IN ADDITION TO the appear- 
ance of national Americanism 
Vice-Chairman J. Addington Wag- 
ner—Michigan's candidate {ог 
1955-56 national commander— 
Governor Williams and Wilbur М. 
Brucker, Secretary of the Army, 
Maj. General С. W. Christenberry, 
of the Korean Foundation, will 
be the keynote speaker when the 
convention officially gets under 
way Friday, August 5. 

State Commander Kent T. 
Lundgren of Menominee will pre- 
side over all business sessions to 
be held in the Veterans Memorilil 
Building 


Three other conventions of al- 
lied Legion groups will be in ses- 
Sion during the same period. The 
Legion's honor society, the 40 et 8, 
will hold its sessions at the Fort 
Shelby Hotel, and its auxiliary, the 
B et 40, at the Tuller Hotel, while 
the Legion's auxiliary, represent- 
ing 30,000 women in Michigan, 





Tuesday, Sept. 13, 





will make headquarters at the 
Statler Hotel, ; 






Ë © ‘Thursday, July 28, 1955 


Bob Custard Promoted 
by Air National Guard 


Four changes in the top command of the Michigan Air 
National Guard were announced today 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


by Colonel 


Budd 


Marks, Commander of the 127th Fighter Interceptor Wing, 
based at Detroit Wayne Major Airport. 

Maj. John A. Johnston has been promoted from com- 
mand of the 171st Fighter Interceptor Squadron to Wing 
Director of Material. Replacing him is Capt. Ronald R. Kim- 
ler, a former flight commander. 


Maj. Robert 


commander: of the 107th Fighter moved up to operations officer of 
Interceptor Squadron has been the 


—————— 


McMath, 


former | 


127th Fighter 


Interceptor 





TRAN 





SEE “EM ALL ON 


THE WIDE VISION SCREEI 

































2 





Biss THE VILLAIN! 














“10 NIGHTS IN 


— < “ME GREAT 


WM. S. HART . “EVERY INCH A MAN" 


= ovr we GOOD OLD SONGS 


BITS OF TEB GAY KINETIES 
А 


» ў OLD TIME SLAPSTICK 


SNUB POLLIRD ==, 
LIT] 


= COMEDY 


д SEE ALL THESE STARS 

, INFAMOUS SCENES OF YESTERDAY! # 

Lioriel Barrymore: Norma Shearer: Shirley Temple 

У Mary Pickford: Rudolph Valentino: Clara Bow 
Francis X Bushman: Tom Міх · John Bunny 

\ Douglas Fairbanks: Lillian Gish- Mabel Normand 

\Fatty Arbuckle ' Marie Dressler ‘Charlie Chaplin ^ 





A BARROOM” 


HEU 
53476 FEET of TEARS, JEERS and JERES 





TRAIN ROBBERY” ®% 


The First Feature Ever Made ! , 








“Good Old Days” Shows How 
Movie Making Has: Advanced 


Featuring such old time favorites as Rudolph Valentino, William 
5. Hart, Francis X. Bushman, Tom Mix, Clara Kimball Young among| 
others, and views of such stellar attractions as "The Great Train 
Robbery," "The Willard-Dempsey Fight," "Ten Nights in a Barroom.” 
An authentic Snub Pollard Comedy and loads of other thrillers, “The 
Good Old Days" is strictly a "must" show on your list. Don't miss it. 















Tues. Wed. & Thurs, Aug. 2 3 & 4 





JGroup. He will control operations 


Wayne 
172nd 


of the two squadrons at 
Major Airport and the 
Squadron at Battle Creck. 

New 107th Commander is Capt. 
John C. Stegman, a former flight 
commander. | 

Col. Marks said the changes are| 
|being made to move men with ex-| 
|perience into more responsible | 
positions and create openings for 
younger officers. 


CONTROLS SUPPLY 


Johnston, who works full time 
for the Guard and is in charge of 
the Base Detachment, will control 
supply, transportation, mainte- 
nance and installations. He will be 
chief staff advisor to Marks on 
these matters. 

MeMath will direct flight opera- 
tions, unit training, intelligence 
and planning for the three squad- 
rons. 

Johnston, 32, is a veteran of 
World War II and Korea. He flew 
98 combat missions in fighters over 
Eürope and was a jet instructor 
during the Korean War. His home 
is at 17116 Sumner. He is married, 
but has no children 

MeMath flew 35 missions in 
B-17s during World War II. He is 
now an executive pilot with. Ford 
Motor Co. He lives at 14308 Bram- 
mel. He is married and has a son, 
Douglas, one year old. 


HAS 38 MISSIONS 


Kimler, 31, flew 38 fighter mis- 
sions over Europe during World 
War II and was a jet instructor 
during the Korean War. He is on 
| full time duty with the Air Guard 
and lives at 1401 Whittier Place, 
Dearborn. He is married and has 
two children, Ray, 8, and Steven, 3. 

Stegeman, 31, a bachelor, is in 
the real estate business and lives 
at 512 West Hoover, Ann Arbor. He 
flew 23 bomber missions over Italy 
during World War II and was an 





{instructor pilot during the Korean 


War. 

Eleven promotions in Wing fly- 
ing squadrons were confirmed by 
Col. Marks today. 

Grade hikes in the 107th Fighter 
Squadron went to Louis H. Love- 
lette, 736 Campbell, Ypsilanti and 
Leon D. Worden 21667 Woodbury, 
Mt. Clemens. They were promoted 
to Captain. Charles H. Church of 
500 E. Washington, Ann Arbor 
earned the ‘silver bar of a first 
lieutenant. 


MAKES CAPTAIN 


Earning new rank in the 171st 
were Keith W. Muir, 32456 Flor- 
ence, Garden City; Robert L. Cus- 
tard, 3070 Shady Lane, Tecumseh; 
field, Inkster; and Robert G. Smith, 
ifeld, Inkster; and Robert G. Smith, 
4637 Washington, Wayne, all pro- 
moted to the grade of Captain. 

The 172nd Squadron of Battle 
Creek was represented on the pro- 
motion list by Richard L. Wiles, 
320 W. Michigan, Battle Creek, pro- 
rhoted to Major. Up graded to First 











NOTICE 


be closed 
from Monday, August 1 until 
Monday, August 8. 


My store will 


Bailey Shoe 
Service 


112 S. Pearl St. 





Tecumseh 


































„ Pay Your Bills 


From Home 


HIHIEIEIHIFTRTEIETEIHDS 


ESTEE EEE EE 


| 
і 





1 





ШШ 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


| eral Mot 


Lieutenant were Rudolph. D. Bar- 
tholomew, Battle Creek.and Henry 
L. Dobbertein, 274 Hunter, Battle 
Creek. 

А run down on civilian jobs held 
by the Air Guard officers promoted 
today is an interesting story by 
itself. 

Lovelette works for TWA. as а 
Flight Officer. Worden is a. pilot 
for AC Spark Plug Division; Gen- 
Corp, while Lt. Church 
cist at the University of 








is a phy 
Michigan. 


BOB'S AN ACCOUNTANT 


Civilian jobs of the newly pro- 
moted 171st officers are even-more 


varied. Muir is one of the CAA Air, E!nae 


Traffic Controllers at Wayne 
Major Airport. Custard is an ac- 
countant with Tecumseh Products 
in Tecumseh. Lagrou is on the full 
time air alert stafPwith the Guard, 
while Smith ison the engineering 
staff of the Ford Motor Company. 

Wing headquarters’ was repre- 
sented on the promotion list by the 
hike. of John R. McDonnell, - 348 
Longfellow, Inkster to First Lieu- 
tenant. 

Lt. McDonnell is a casualty un- 
derwriter for Traveler’s Insurance 
Co. 





of Miss Ann 


Guests Saturday 
Carson were Mrs. T. H. Cummings 


and her father-in-law, Mr. Cym- 
mings of Worthington, Ohio. They 
were enroute to their summer 
home at Harbor Springs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe spent 
Sunday with friends in Coldwater. 

Mr. and Mrs, George Gabler 
entertained their son and wife, Mr. 


and Mrs. John Gabler of Detroit,| 
Saturday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Illeck and, 


family will be hosts for the next 
two weeks to, Mr. Hleck's sister, 
Mrs. Marie Shaffer, her son and 


daughter Stephen and Irma and: 


nephew Richard Illeck. All will 
arrive Saturday from Millington, 
N. J., and will spend the time with 
the Illeck family at Wamplers 
lake. 





Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heath апа 
children Brian and Linda of Evans- 
ton, Ill., are spending the sumnjer 
at Wamplers lake with Mrs. Heath's 
mother, Mrs. Roy Whiting. 


Miss Mary McWilliams enter- 
tained Mrs. Blanch McFail of Mon- 
roe Monday. Additional 


were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ott of 
Howell. 

Mrs. Beulah Todd has resumed 
her duties at Van's Pastries aftér 
a two weeks vacation. 

Mrs. Roscoe Hewlett returned 
home Friday after two weeks at the 
U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor 
for medical treatment. 

Miss Ruth Harding is back at her 
work in the Tecumseh Library aft- 
er two weeks vacation. 


guests |1 


idepartment, a 
| Nancy 











;MUSICAL SET FOR AUG. 4 


The children of the - Sunday 
school of thé Christian Congrega 
tional church will give a musical] 
Thursday -evening, Aug. 4 at 8 
o'clock to mark the close of their 
music course with. Mrs, Byler. 

There will be a wedding of the 
dolls givén by the nursery and be- 
department in the sanc- 

ry. Sharon Rodgers will sing 
“L Love You Truly" preceding the 
ceremony. The choir will sing “The 
Lord's Prayer" while the bride and 
groom kneel at the altar. 

After thé ‘wedding there will 
be a varied. program in the newly 
decorated Fellowship Center, 
which has now been completed: 
This will include a white-faced 
minstrel show by the intermediate 
ballet. dance. Ьу 
Wiggins of Wayne, tap 
dances by Judy Rohrbach and 
Vickey Ramage, a Davy ‘Crockett 
number by the primary and sev- 
eral scenes depicting various types 
of religious music. 

А loose change. offering will be 
taken and the Baracca Philithea 
Class will sell ice cream and cake 
after the program. 
EVANS-GREGG [> 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stocking 
are announcing the marriage of 
anice Marie Gregg to Philip 
Evans in a double ring ceremony 
June 27 in the Whittier wedding 
chapel in Whittier, Calif. The Rev. 
Drackley performed the ceremony. 

The bride is the ‘daughter of 
Mis. Stocking and the late Marvin 

















Gregg. Mr. Evans is the son of 
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Evans of 
Cedar City, Iowa. The new Mrs. 





Evans is a graduate of Michigan 
State Normal College and is teach- 
ing in Whittier. The couple is re- 
siding at 101 Olympic Place, Seat- 
tle, Wash. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks 
and daughters with Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert Beach and son of Adrian 
spent Saturday at Wamplers lake. 
The occasion was to celebrate Mr. 
and Mrs. Fairbanks' 16th wedding 
anniversary. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhora enter- 
tained Sunday at a potluck .din- 
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Monk, 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monk and 
son, Mr. and Mrs. James Sisty and 
son, all of Dundee and Mr. and 
Howard Rhora. The occasion 
5 Fred Rhora's 72nd birthday 
Afternoon guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Bowman of Jackson 
and'the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Du 
Bois. 

Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. 
and Mrs. Byron Covell were Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilcox of Lansing. Mrs. 
Wileox and Mrs. Covell attended 
Dundee school together 40 years 
ago. 

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Muel- 
ler of Macon in the Saline hos- 
pital July 23, a daughter. Mrs. 
Mueller, the former Eleanor Cad- 








BRITTON 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 





NEWS 


mus, is the daughter of Mr. and 





Mrs. Perey Cadmus, 
Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes and 
daughter Loree, who spent the) 


week end with Mr. and Mrs, War-| 
ren Filter and family were Sunday 
callers of Mr. and Mrs. William} 
Cundiff. 

Mrs. Laurence Hoagland and 
Mrs. Percy Cadmus attended the 
Homemakers Conference at Michi-| 
gan State University 

Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis of 
Dearborn were dinner guests. Sun- 
day of Mr. and. Mrs. Glenn Grip- 
ton. Gerry and Kathleen. Lewis, 
who have been spending the past| 
week here returned home with 
their parents. 

Bill Bortel; son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Virgil Bortel left last week to- ac- 
cept a position wjth the Wilson| 
Packing Co. of Chicago. He will| 
travel with the company’s show) 
horses, his first assignment being 
to Corning, Iowa, and then on to} 
Omaha, Neb. On his return in 
Sept. he will enter Michigan State| 








University to finish his. Senfor 
year. 

Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Hoagland 
have returned home after a week's 
visit at Hiawatha Lodge in the 
upper peninsula with Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Starkweather. 

Sandra Beal has returned home 
from a few days visit with Mr. and 
Mrs. Claude Hamilton of Wayne. 
Mr, and Mrs. Hamilton were Sun- 
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Beal and family. 

Mrs. George Beauchamp and 
daughter Ann Marie returned to 
their home in Wilmette, Ill., last 





week. They were accompanied 
home by Mr. and .Mrs. Robert 
McCart and grandchildren Gary 


and Kathleen McCarbery. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Byron Covell were their daughter 
and husband Mr. and Mrs. Laur- 
ence Miller of Howell. 


— o 





During 1954 the American Red 
Cr Disaster Service financially 
assisted an àverage of one family 
every 75 minutes and gave emer- 
gency mass care to one person 
every nine minutes. 








Last.year the American people 
Eave at an average rate of $163 
per minute in support of the many 
Red Cross service programs to 
civilians, servicemen, and veterans. 











July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Dean 
Bailey, Onsted, а daughter. 


July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Meullat, Teeumseh, a daughter. 


July 20 {о Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Diehl, Tecumseh, а son, А 


July 22 to Mr. апа Mrs. ‘Albert 
Cain, Tecumseh, à daughter. ' 


iM 
July 23 to Mr, and. Mrs. Homer 
Dermeyer, Tecumseh, a son, 


July 24, to Mr. and Mrs, ‘Harry 
Wilson, Manchester, a daughter. 


July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. ‘LeRoy 
Heistand, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


July 24 to Mr. айа Mrs. Charles 
Hough, Manchester, a: daughter. 


July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Lisle 
Mueller, Britton, a daughter. 


‘July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 
Burgess, Dundee, a son. 


July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Solomne 
Herrera, Tecumseh, a son. 


Read Herald Want Ads 








Who Is He? 





See Next Week's Paper 








+4 


today's Pontiac is the most popular 
Pontiac ever built. That word is VALUE. 

Buyers from both ends of the pri 
are finding that Pontiac provides just 
about everything any car at any price can 
offer. It's a matter of fact, not opinion, that 
Pontiac is the biggest, most powerful. car 
anywhere near its modest price! 

For size, Pontiac reaches high into the 
fine-car price range—and comes up with a 
long 122” or 124” wheelbase. This is size 

_ where it counts, because nothing beats 





For busy housewives and tired business men, 
the ideal way to pay bills without standing in 
line or making extra trips is to pay by check. 
Open your checking account now; make your 
deposits by mail if you wish. Remember to open 
that savings account and receive 2% interest 
compounded quarterly. 













scale 








wheelbase in providing solid comfort and 
stability on апу road at any speed. 

Pontiac's performance is strictly Pon- 
tiac’s alone—and it stems from the most 
modern, most advanced V-8 in the industry! 
Its mighty 200-h.p. Strato-Streak V-8 with 
four-barrel carburetor * provides more power 
than any car within hundreds of dollars of 
Pontiac’s modest price. 

Another Pontiac extra value, so easily 
measured when you! get behind the wheel, 
is the supreme ease of handling that keeps 
all its eager power and husky bigness under 


uw Record-Breaking Thousands 
Name Pontiac "America's G 


It takes only one word to explain why 


reatest Buy"! 


instant and almost effortless control: ~ kai > 


And if you interpret’ value in terms of 


appearance—here again 


new and fresh for years! 


any new-car budget! 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, IN 


фы ; Ph 
E. Chicago Blvd. and Maumee Street, Tecumseh 


860 TWO-DOOR ' 
SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN 


ILLUSTRATED AT LEFT 


State and local taxes, if any, extra 
Рїїсе may vary in. surrounding 
areas. due to freight differential, 


Pontiac’s your 


kind of car. Its distinctive Twin-Streak 
beauty and Vogue 'l'wo-Toning will stay 


And for the ex value clincher— bear 
in mind that Pontiac prices fit easily into 


No wonder Pontiac sales are at an all- 
time high! Come in soon and drive this 
wonderful car. We're sure you, too, will 
join the.big swing to Pontiac! 

x X. "Low extra-cost option; 180 h.p. standard 







Vw гы 


















RIDGEW 


Elmet Linn 
Correspondent 


REGULAR SERVICES 

Beginning Sunday, July 31, the 
Ridgeway Methodist church will 
hold. services at the regular time. 
Church school will begin * at 
10 a.m, and morning worship will 
be at 11 a.m. 


UNITED WORKERS 

Thirty members and guests of 
the, United Workers class of the 
Methodist ‘church were entertained 
with pictures of Hawaii and a 
travel talk presented by Mrs. Wil- 
liam Jewel of Detroit last Thursday 
evening. Mrs. Jewel also exhibited 
many  interésting souvenirs of 
Hawaii. The hostess served re- 
freshments in conclusion. 


Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington 
took. their granddaughter Barbara 
to her home in Royal Oak, Sunday. 
Barbara is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clare Pocklington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Р. С. Ash and Mrs. 
Kate. Gibbs are spending the week 
at the Ash cottage near Grand 
Rapids. 

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Strong enter- 
tained Sunday a group of relatives 
from ‘Lorain, Ohio and Ann Arbor. 

Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington fell 
ftom the porch at her home last 
Friday, badly bruising. her arm and 
leg, though no bones were broken. 

Mrs. Milford Cotton of Bowling 
Green, Fla, and. Mrs. Charles 
Froelich of Tecumseh called on the 
Misses Lulu and Julia Gilmore rec- 
ently. 

Guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Southard Thursday were Mr. and 
Mrs. R. J. Southard and children 
of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ссїг- 
man of Milan and Mrs. David 
Delves of Detroit. 

Daniel Linn and Bernard Bishop 
were Indiana visitors Friday and 
Saturday. 

ы Mrs. Marie Pocklington 
last week at Houghton Lake. 

The Misses Lulu and Julia Gil- 
more, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 
William Niblack to the commence- 
ment program at Michigan State 
Normal College in Ypsilanti Mon- 
day. Mrs. Stewart Niblack was one 
of the graduates. 

Mrs. Elmer Linn and Miss 
Florine Linn spent Thursday in 
Romulus. 

iMr. and Mrs. Myrl Murray of 
Milan were recent guests of 
friends in Ridgeway. 

Mrs. W. E. Allen will return to 
Detroit this week. after spending 
Fins summer in Ridgeway and vicin- 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham left 
Friday for Georgia, where he is 
Stationed. 


spent 


ра, 


Head Herald Want Ads 








Goodyear Honors 
George Blanchard 


Michigan winners in a national, 
annual soil conservation awards| 
competition, were announced to- 
day, by the Goodyear Tire & Rub- 
ber Co., sponsor of the program. 

Michigan's first place winners 
are Sidney Hungerford, Rt. 2, 
Sault Ste. Marie, selected by the 
Chippewa soil conservation district, 
which. was named outstanding by 
the judges, as its representative; 
and Clyde W. Ball, Rt. 1, Sault 
Ste. Marie, selected as the out- 
standing farmer-cooperator in the 
grand award winning district. 

Second place honors for the state 
were won by Lendwee soil con- 
servation district, Hal C. Benner, 
RFD 1, Clayton, chairman, which 
named. George Blanchard, Rt. 1, 
Tecumseh, as outstanding farmer- 
cooperator. 

The two Michigan representa- 
tives of the- first place district, 
along with 98 winners from the 
other 47 states, will be guests of 
the sponsor on a vacation outing 
to Wigwam guest resort and Good- 
year Farms, Litchfield Park, Ariz., 
in Nov, or Dec. 

The first and second place dis- 
tricts each will receive bronze 
plaques as permanent symbol of 
their achievement at a state meet- 
ing of the National Association of 
Soil Conservation Districts later 
this year. АП members of the gov- 


erning bodies and the outstanding 
farmer-cooperators of the two dis- 





triets will be presented framed 
certificates .of ‘achievement. 

The national program entered 
its third year on May 1, with the 
beginning of a new competition 
that will run until March 31, 1956, 
and bring similar awards to the| 
nation’s top conservation districts | 
and farmers next year. 

A TOR 


RECKLESS DRIVER 
GETS JAIL TERM 

Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Sunday afternoon, Marvin Higgins 
of Route 2, Tecumseh, was ar- 
raigned before Justice .L. J. Van 
Deusen Monday on a reckless driv- 
ing charge. 

He was fined $35 and assessed 
costs of $6.30 and was sentenced 
to. spend five days in the county 
jail. 

—-9—— — 


FINE IS PAID 

Richard Wayne, 58 of Tecumseh, 
paid:a fine ‘of $15 and:costs of 
$8.60. when he arraigned before 
Justice Robert L: French Monday. 
‘ Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Saturday night, he was charged 
with drunkenness. 

o- 

Last year the American Red 
Cross issued over 2,052,200 certifi- 
cates to persons completing free 
Red Cross training courses, includ- 
ing safety servic% training апа 
home nursing training. 

Parsa 


Read Herald, Want Ads 





‘Meet Your 


WISTORIC FARI 

CELEBRATING ITS 106™ SUCCESSFUL 
‘YEAR, THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, WAS 
HELD IN NINE DIFFERENT TOWNS BEFORE 


THE PRICE WAS 41,00, 


Michigan 


E 


TY 


MICHIGAN LEADS AGAIN: „ 
RECAPTURING ITS TOP POSITION AS TUE FAVORITE 


OF HUNTERG AMD Fi MICHIGAN LED 


THE 


NATION IN HUNTING AND Р LICENSES SOLD 
ISHING 


1954, THE 


COMBINED TOTAL WAS 2,371, HS- 


А HALF- MILUON. AHEAD OF THE SECOND-PLACE STATE, 


DIAN MISION CEMETERY: 


QUIET REMINDER OF THE STRENUOUS EFFORTS 
GERMAN MISSIONARIES [$ BETHANY INDIAN 
NORTH OF, ST.LOUIS. IT MARKS THE SITE OF A 


OF 
CEMETERY 


у=") LUTHERAN MISSION FOUNDED IN 1948 BY MISSION- 
ABIES CRAEMER, BAIERLEIN AND” MEISSLER. A 
CROSS STANDS OVER THE GRAVE OF MEISSLERS, 


<=? WIFE, 


OBSERVING THEIR 26™ ANNUAL TULIP 
FESTIVAL THIS YEAR RESIDENTS OF HOLLAND, 
MICHIGAN PLANTED SOME 6,000,000 3 
TULIP BULBS TO CREATE MORE THAN NINE Y 
MILES OF BRILLIANT BLOOMS IN LANES 
WINDING THROUGH THE CITY, 


THE OMY WHITE PERSON BURIED THERE, 


MICHIGAN FEATURE SERIES Prepared by MICHIGAN ТОШИ COUNCIL «i, NOTT 





SALE RACKS 


Close Out of Summer Wear — Must Make Room for Winter 


Merchandise 


| Dresses 


Up to $7.98 in Value 
All 


$9.98-53. 


УЙУ asl Shed 


98 


Up to $3.98 in Value 


32.49 


BOYS & GIRLS BOXER SHORTS 


31.39 


For The Wee Ones 





.[000,000 presently in sight from a 


by an upcoming highway needs 


Michigan Dairy Queen Joanne 
machines a try in the student cent 





Barrett gives the milk vending 
er at Wayne University, Detroit, 


where by inserting a coin and pushing a button, students get a carton 
of cold fresh milk, quickly, easily. Increase in use of machines, particu- 


larly in factories, and milk sales ро! 
are subjects of study and a report ma 
Milk Producers' Association. 


tential of vendors and dispensers 
de by a committee of the Michigan 


Turnpike Roads Seen 
Helping Interstate System 


Turnpike selfliquidating high- 
ways in Michigan can spell the dif- 
ference between success and 
failure of the state in meeting the 
$3,500,000,000 needs of the inter- 
state system in the next decade 
Turnpike Authority Chairman,’ 
George Higgins, said today. 

Here is the text of his state- 
ment: “The Michigan Turnpike Au- 
thority will help fill the billion 
dollar gap between the $3,500,000, | 
000. needs. of Michigan's trunkline 
highway system and the $2,500, 


combination of the recent state gas 
tax increase and the best hoped-for 
federal legislation. 

"The State Highway Department 
says the ten-year needs of the state 
trunkline system alone as shown 


study will be in the neighborhood 
of $3,500,000,000. 

"The Michigan Turnpike Au- 
thority is prepared to issue reve- 
nue bonds and build the 113 mile 
Rockwood to Saginaw Turnpike =) 
а self-liquidating project. 

"The Turnpike revenue bond is- 
sue will not involve the faith and 
credit of the state nor will it use 
any gas tax monies for construc- 
tion or its support. 

“Thus it will offer a ‘bonus’ four 
lane divided limited access high- 
way of the highest standard to the 
rest of Michigan’s road program. 

“The Turnpike Authority has 
conducted a preliminary reconnais- 
sance study of a proposed east- 
west Turnpike from Detroit to the 
Indiana line near Chicago and aft- 
er the Rockwood to Saginaw pro- 
ject gets underway, it’s highly pos- 
sible this highway can also be 
undertaken as a turnpike project. 

“Thus, Turnpike construction 
could provide Michigan with’ al- 
most a half-billion dollars in pay- 
as-you-go  selfliquidating super- 








‘Local Experts’ 
Lauded for Aid 
to Communities 


One of the biggest assets of 
Michigan’s small units of govern- 
ment is the “expert” who lives in 
the community and gives his time 
and energy to the community's 
development and planning. 

Good words for local community 
leaders were voiced by two repre- 
sentatives of local government at 
Michigan State University's sum- 
mer forum in state and local gov- 
ernment. 


“Small communities depend very 
much on the free advice of experts 
living in the community," said 
Mayor David Calhoun of Hunting- 
ton Woods. In his town, the mayor 
said, a group of men are serving 
on one commission “whose com- 
bined salaries are probably $500,- 
900 a year, but they serve the com- 
munity for nothing, except their 
desire to help and improve it." 

Agreeing that such service is 
"a wonderful thing" was James L. 
Gardner, president of the Michigan 
State Association of Supervisors. 
"It means a lot," he said, "to get 
for free a lot of high-class talent 
who can do future planning, pre- 
pare information and make sug- 
gestions.” 

In ‘discussing Michigan's home 
rule act, Mayor Calhoun declared 
that “we have always felt very 
strongly that home rule is the way 
we would like to be governed. It is 
not up to the legislature in Lans- 
ing to tell us what to do internal- 
ly." 

Mayor Calhoun also objected to 
what he called "the legislature's 
attempt to set the hours for fire 
and police officials." Contending 
that this is a matter for the local 
community to decide, he said the 
setting of these working hours by 
the state would amount to "inter- 
ference.” 


highways within the next few 
years. 

“Turnpikes and toll financing 
can at best satisfy a small part of 
the total requirement for overall 
road modernization, but they can 
be used to excellent advantage to 
solve certain major critical prob- 
lems. 

“The fact is, the Turnpike pro- 
gram will be a material benefit to 
every taxpayer in Michigan be- 
cause it will build- miles-of limited 
aceess expressways to relieve con- 
gested traffic corridors without 
state. credit or gas tax involved. 
Thus, the program will free con- 
siderable gas tax funds for use 
by the State Highway Department 
to build other new roads and badly 
needed highway improvements all 
over Michigan. 

"It is obvious that Michigan can 
build more highways through the 
combined and prudent use of both 


gas tax funds and toll charges." 


Head Herald Want Ads 


Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Baxter and 
family spent last weekend in De- 
catur, Ind., where they took part 
in the celebration of the 50th wed- 
ding. anniversary of Mrs. Baxter's 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Blakey. 


Mrs. Walter Sauer and daugh- 
ter Jean of Sturgis are guests of 
Mrs. Sauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn VanDenbergh this week. 





\ ТНЕ TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 28, 1958 з 
$$$ ee 


|бегуісеѕ Held 


for Jesse Frost 


Funeral services for the late 
Jesse Frost at the Collins Funeral 


Home Tuesday afternoon were at- 
tended by friends and relatives 
from Jackson, Ypsilanti, Caro, De- 
troit, Ann Arbor, Manitou Beach 
and nearby points. Bearers were 
Carl Thomas, Ralph Nickel, Car- 
roll Kuder, Paul Holmes, Ivan 
Bugbee and William Taylor. 


- and Mr. 





BARBEQUE DATE SET 

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Manwaring 
and Mrs. J. D. Cook 
were general chairmen of the very 
successful barbecue supper at the 
Youth House of the Baptist church 
last Saturday night. They were as- 
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Hak Kelso, 
Mrs. Pricilla Brown, Mrs.” 
Gray and Mrs. Charles Stévenson. 
The next supper, August 6 will*he 
in charge of Mr, and Mrs. Robert 
Smith. Ni 2 


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Oldsmobile; 


But our generous appraisal policy isn't all. Look 
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with. its hardtop design and 4-door convenience! 


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*Optional at extra costi 


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LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 
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Your price depends upon cholce of model and 
body style, optional equipmen! and accessories, 
Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. 


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KEITH BAILEY MOTORS . 


3024 W. Monroe Road 


Phone 73) 


DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILI'S STAR-STUDDED "SPECTACULAR" + "SVINGALI AND THE BLONDE” « SATURDAY, JULY 30 + MBE-TY =] 


















(s 
é Thursday 





Juiy 28, 19 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


MACON NEW 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 





Correspondent 





COMMUNITY CLUB lights and the outdoor eross was il 
Juminated 


The July meeting of the Macon 
Community Club was held recent Jack Crittenden announced the 
ly im the home of Mr. and Mrs.\ following. program: Piano solo, 
Melvin Travis. Jean Thomas; vocal solo, Miss 
After the business sion con-| Molly Gordon of Saline accom- 


duetéd by the president Clayton| panied by Mrs Charles Gorton Jr 















Bigelow, program leader Ralph|a selection by the junior choir 
Halladay presented the «апа one number by the senior 
Ker Elmer Pocklington of} choir. Carl Thomas sang Old Man 

iv. who entertained  the|River" and the double quartette 

soup with original poems and|sang “It Is Well Within My Soul” 
humorous stories. This quartette is composed of Mr. 
Refreshments, were served. in and Mrs. James, Thomas, “Мт. and 
Mrs. Edward Clark, Mr. and Mrs. 


conclusion by the hostess and hei 


Charles Gorton: Jr., Miss Geraldine 
Beck and Bill Gorton. The’ Rev 
and Mrs. Vaughn Whited sang a 
duet and there were selections by 
[ihe Youth Fellowship followed by 


assistants 






W.S.C.S. MEETING POSTPONED 
The Macon Women's Society of 
















Christian Service meeting has been H 
postponed from Tuesday, July 26|SIPEINS by the entire group. Mrs 
until Thursday, August. 4 because Carl Thomas was the pianist 
of the death of Jesse Frost. The| lee cream and cake were served 
meeting will be held in the home|in conclusion. 
of Mrs. Herbert. Morden c 
Vacation Bible school will be held 

FELLOWSHIP ENTERTAINS at the Macon church for all chil- 

Some 100 friends of the Масоп | еп five years or age and older 
Youth Fellowship were entertained from Mond August 1 through 
їп һе on church yard Sunday] Friday, August 5 from 7 until 9 
evening. The grounds were lighted | P ™ 


with Japanese lanterns and colored Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reynolds Jr 








and family of Gibson City, IiL,|family of Ann Arbor, Мг and Mrs;] 
spent Saturday and Sunday with Duane Bock and son Raymond. of 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder. Addi-/Mooreville, Mr. and Mrs. Loren 


tional guests in the Bruder home 
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Furlong and Susan of Ypsi- 
lanti and Mrs. Chalmer Bruder and 
family of Belleville i 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore 
were in Ypsilanti Monday morning 
attending graduation exercises of 
their daughter Mrs. Stewart Nib 
lack. 

Clayton Bigelow left Frid: 
spend a few days in Beula 
Fremont. He spent Friday night 
Lansing with his sister, Mrs. | 
Bovay. 











* Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton F. Moore 
and son Richard have returned 
from spending several days іп 


northern Michigan. They called on 
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bigelow Jr. 
and [family їп Sault Ste. Marie, 
Mrs. Sam Bush in St. Louis, the 
former Dawn House of Macon, and 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow in 
Beulah. 

Marjorie, Edward and James 
Simpson: of Whittier, Calif., who 
have been spending two weeks 


with Mr, and Mrs. Truman Jordan, 
left for their home Thursday 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halladay 
haye returned home after spend- 
ing a few days in Clinton. 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock enter- 
tained Sunday at a farewell par 

















for their son Corporal Edward 
Bock, who left in the afternoon 
for Ft. Bliss, Texas. The guests 





were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggs and 














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[sister and husband, the Rev. 






Dicks and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
Jack Davis and family. Evening| v 
llers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
of Tecumseh 

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Merritt 
and family of Milan called от Mr. 





I 





C 


The altar of St. Alphonsus Catholic church in Deerfield| wedding cake which had been made 
by Frank Carver of Milan, an uncle 
of the bride. $ 


yas decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and pompoms 


Saturday morning when at 9 o'clock, Beverly Ann Murphy 


X Tecumseh became the bride of Bernard Е. Swindeman of| 


Deerfield. | 
| 








and Mrs. Elton Osborne Sunday Miss Murphy is the daughter of, — 
ү | 
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Murphy of| James lott of Deerfield was M 
——9——— North Union street and  the| Swindeman's best man 
groom ents ам Mr. and Mrs. | Musical selections before and 
e Walter Ẹ. Swindeman 


t 


Harlan Boyes spent |t 


ring ceremony was performed by; 


| during the high nuptial mass were 

Melvin Murphy gave his daugh-| sung by the church choir accom- 
er in marriage and the double| panied by Mrs. Clara King at the 
organ. 


he Rev. Fr. Sigismünd Osmialow-| Mrs. Swindeman, mother of the 


^ ashington, D. C. and ski. bride, wore an ensemble of pink 
iting points of interest in Vir- The bride’s gown was of scal-|orloa with white and pink acces- 
ginia and West Virginia loped imported Chantilly lace іп 5 s gown 





Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCon-} ү 
nell and son Stephen of Romeo} ү 
spent the weekend with Mr. апау 
Mrs. Ted McConnell. 








the double veil of illusion and her} the Clinton hotel-and a reception| 
rs. Edwa tagen " - a reception 
Mrs. Edward Koernig has been costume was accented by pearl) at the Products Union Най that 
a medical patient at Herrick Mem-[earrinzs and choker. Her flowers, evening was attended һу 150| 
orial hospital for the past ten days.| miniature white roses were car-| zuests; E | 


Her condition shows a slight im-}y 
provement. 








Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jorgenson; 
arrived Tuesday for a brief visit 
at the home of Mrs. Jorgenson's ү 
and 
Mrs. Blair Bashore. 


The ladies of the Baptist church 


are beginning their annual piejShe carried a nose gay of red| The refreshments featured a 
baking marathon in preparationirosettes and contrasting tulle. | beautifully decorated, four-tiered| 


for their food booth at the Lena- 
wee Cofinty Fair. They expect to 
bake and freeze 500 two-crust pies 
diring the next few weeks. 








The Rev. and Mrs. Edward 
Escolme returned the last of the 





week from a two weeks trip to 
the east coast during which they 
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stan- 


ley Gaunt at Amherst, Ma Dr. 
Gaunt, who has been a visitor to 
Tecumseh is a member of the fac-7 
ulty of the University of Mass. 





Mrs. Perry Hayden end children 
John and Martha and Mr. and Mrs. 
Ronald Wells and two children 
spent last week at the Satter- 
thwaite cottage on Lake Michigan 
at Grand Haven. 





The Rev. Edward Escolme is in 
charge of the inspirational hour at 
the Friend's vacation camp at Jack- 
son each morning this week. Mon- 
day he was accompanied by Donny 
and Gerald Sniffen and Leola Gove 
who remained for an outing. 








Pvt. and Mrs. Roy W. Fee and 
their five weeks old daughter, 
Lauren Sue spent part of the week- 
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Keith Barron. They drove up from 
Fort Knox, Ky. where Pvt. Fee 
is in service. On Sunday additional 
guests in the Barron home were 
Mrs. Barron's mother and brother, 
Mrs. Elmer Li and W. M. Lash 











of Montgomery, ? 








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Tecumseh, 








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waltz length made over satin and 


A crown of lace and pearls held| 


was the g 


а 1 A Delbert Gritzmaker of  Adrian.| 
over taffeta made with waltz) Others who assisted at the rece| 
ength skirt. She wore a matching| tion were Mrs. James Bishop, Mr 
stole over the strapless bodice,| Danny Kauffmap of Adrian, Mi 


gloves of the same material and 





s navy 


nylon tulle: The bodice had a wide) and w 
portrait neckline and the sleeves} д wedding breakfast’. for ће! 
were. short. with matching mitis. wedding © party. and’ immediate| 


families followed the ceremony at 











ried on a white. prayer book, which 
)om's gift 

Her bridesmaid and only atten- 
lant was in forget-me-not blue tulle 


They were greeted by Mr. and 
Mrs. Melvin A. Murphy and regis- 
tered in the guest book by Mrs. 











Lewis Downing.of Britton and Mrs. 


a head band trimmed with pearls. | Melvin A. Murphy. 








Your Car Deserves 


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Come in Today for 


BUMPER-TO-BUMPER 
Inspection and Service 


At the Sign or 
Friendly Service ^ 


All work done by chart—to manufacturer’s 
specifications, Come in today! 


EASTON'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 


Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 9110 


Chicago at Pearl 








Beverly Ann Murphy Is Bride Of B. F. Swindeman 





white organdy with white acces- 
sories when the newly married 
couple left fora ten day trip to 
Yellowstone Park. 

The bride graduated from Te- 
cumseh high school in 1954 and 
until her marriage’ was employed 
in the offices of Stubnitz Greene 
Corp. in Adrian. \ ` 

Mr. Swindeman, who ‘attended 
Deerfield high school and gradü- 
ated from Davis Business College 
‘in Toledo is the manager of Apple: 
wood Orchards in Deerfield, where 
the couple will make their home. 

)————— k 


Mrs. Bernard Swindeman were 





BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 
Mrs. Robert Hirsch entertained 
group of 22 of the friends and 
relatives of Miss Mary Louise 
Kotts Monday evening. The occa- 
sion was a miscellaneous shower 
for Miss Kotts, a bride of August 6. 
The hostess served delightful re- 
freshments and games were the 
entertainment of.the evening. The 
most amusing was a contest of 
“dress the bride" featuring, .cos- 
tumes of crepe paper, tissue paper 
lace, ete. Prizes won were given \ 
to the honored guest who. was also 
the recipient of many lovely gifts. 


SRT ae аа 


MRS. WILLIAM LEE 
BURIED IN JACKSON 













= 


Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wayne Patton and daughter Mrs. 
Robert  Roadarmel were Mr..amd 
Mrs. Angelo Pannone of Jackson, 


















Those from Tecumseh attending} Robert and Albert W.. Todd 

| the funeral + ез, of Mrs. Wil-! their mother, Mrs. Albert Todd and 
liam Lee in Jackson Saturday] aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Mullins of Grand 
morning were Mr. and Mrs. Her- Rapids have returned from a vaca- 
man Blohm, Mr. and Mrs. Кау | цоп spent in the east. Their trip 
Bachtal, Mrs. Ernest Rabinson and} included visits to Richmond, Va. 
Geneva Cooper. Their sistér,| and the nearby battlefield of 





Mrs. William Smith of Flat Rock 
was аБо present. Gettysburg, “Ра, Watkins Glen, 
The former Mae Herring, Mrs.| N.Y., Lake Placid and Santa Claus 
Lee lived in Tecumseh for many|Land, North Pole in the Adiron- 
years. The Rev. Edward Escolme|dacks and other points of interest. 
of the Tecumseh Friends church| They returned home by way of 
conducted the services, Niagara Falls and Canada. 


Fredricksburg, Washington, D. С, 








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For Sale 
—————— 
USED CUSHMAN motor scooter. 


Gary Abner, 520 Outer Dr. 
phone 486-W. 84 


FOR SALE — 1 year’s subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD. for 
$3. Phone. 476. 











Real Estate 





For Sale 





| USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 


.teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, '486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr, 6-16 tf 





1948 TWO DOOR NASH—Excellent 


condition. Motor rebuilt, new 
tires, new starter, new brake lin- 


ings. Drive it. Phone Tecumseh 
1030-W for appointment. $270 
cash. 7-28 





AUNA БЕЛИЛ 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes. Frank 


Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh: 102337. 7-21 tt 





&ЖАНОМЕ 


BRICK.HOME: Built in 1942. In 
well located residential area. Full 
basement with automatic oil fur- 
nace, reecreation room with fire 
place. Living room with fire place, 
dining room, kitchen, bath, two 
bedrooms with closets. Property 
runs back to Evans Creek. Better 
look at this one. 


ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUSI- 


NESS Chance of a life- 
time. Includes building de- 
livery truck and equipment. Of- 
fice supplies and equipment. 
Tools, parts ~and: everything to 
do business. With or without 
Stock. Deal with-owner. Leaving 
state. Phone .9F2 Clayton, for 
appointment. 8-18 





HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR 
a good home with large rooms? 
Three large bedrooms with large 
closets. Living room with fire 
place, large dining room, den, 
sereened in porch, attached gar- 
age. Basement with oil furnace. 
Priced lower than you would think. 


THREE BEDROOM Home on West 
Brown Street. In good condition. 
This home has been approved for 
FHA financing, low down pay- 
ment, easy monthly terms. 

A REAL NICE PLACE FOR. $9700, 


Two bedrooms, bath, living room, 
large kitchen, utility room, auto- 


COMPLETELY FURNISHED, four 


bedroom home. Full basement, 
storm windows and screens. New 
Venetian blinds. Owner leaving 
state because of health. Inquire 
726 N. Union St. Phone 369-J. 
7-28 


FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
à Trailer Coaches 
Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 





matie oil heat, ghrage, lot — i 
90' x 280° well landscaped. Large| ~~ JS 
Shade trees, 30 day possession.| COMPLETE MODERN HOME— 


Terms if desired. 


TWO BEDROOM HOME in Herrick 
Park. Full basement with gas fur- 
фасе. Hot water heater. Large 
Kitchen, bath with combination tub 
p shower. Recreation room, 

sphalt driveway. Storms and 
kreens. 30 day possession. 


ÜHREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Large lot completely 
fenced. Complete set aluminum 
Storms and screens, Youngstown! 
Kitchen, Gas furnace, hot water 
heater, tiled bath with combina- 
tion tub and shower. Will sell on 
Contract: 


TWO FAMILY HOME IN TOWN. 
Well located. Large corner lot. 
Seven rooms, and five rooms. Fur- 
nace, hot water heater, two baths. 
Owner transferred out of town. 
Will sell on contract. 


NEW TWO AND THREE BED- 
ROOM HOMES UNDER 'CON- 
STRUCTION IN INDIAN ACRES: 
All homes have full basements and 
gas furnace, Ceramic tiled bath 
with combination tub and shower 
City water and sewer, curb and 
gutter, sidewalks. Financing ar- 
ranged for FHA or GI or Land 
Contract. Choose your location and 
color scheme now. 


BEAUTY SHOP ` Reasonably 
priced. Does $100 per, week or bet: 


“ 


* Shown by appointment. 





Large living room with connec- 
ting dining room. Kitchen, bath, 
four bedrooms with spaciots 
closets. Hardwood floors through- 
out. First floor carpeted. Full 
basement- with. fruit room. Oil 
furnace. Large front porch, 
Screened and glassed. Two car 
garage. Large lot. Many other 
features. Deal with owner. Leav- 
ing state. Priced f9r quick sale. 
Phone 


Clayton 9F2. 8-18 





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"=" KOHLER m |C 


FARM RESIDI 


BUSINESS + PROPERTY | 












Vern ManWaring ` 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James. М. Көһгег * 
Salesman 
Evenings 984-R * 








CAR COVERS) 
ANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 

CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743. N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 








































F Long 
Deal 










































Our Lot | 
Open Until 















8 p.m. 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 



























































For Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


USED FURNITURE—dishes, pic- 
tures, records, books, tools and 
antiques. Clayton Supply, Clay- 
ton. 8-18 


FIRESTONE ELECTRIC roaster 

and table. Women’s dresses, 
coats, 50c to $2.50. .Men's enats, 
suits, slacks, shirts, 50с to.$3.00. 
All shoes 25с to 50e. Blouses, 
jackets, raincoats, skirts, 25c to 
$1.00. Boys. clothing 12 to 14 
Miscellaneous articles. Open 
every day 9 ат. to 8 p.m. 206 
S. Democratic. Call 467-R. 7-28 


APPLES—Wealthy and early Me- 
Intosh cooking apples for.sale. 
Bob Ries, Ridgeway. 


USED SPINET PIANO bargain for 
immediate sale to responsible 
party in this vicinity. who can 
pay $50 cash and small monthly 
payments, Famous make, stan- 
dard keyboard and fully guaran- 
teed. Write Callahan's Piano 
Mart, 15924 Grand River Ave., 
Detroit 27, Mich., and we will 
notify where to see spinet. 84 


THREE TRUCKS. in good operating 
condition. One 1951 1% ton 
Chevrolet Stake. Two 1947 1% 
ton Chevrolet Stake. Make an of- 
fer. Call Herb Dillon at Tecum- 
seh 707 or 751. 7-28 




















Real Estate 






























YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy’s 


MODERN TWO FAMILY close to 
town on corner lot. Priced to sell. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM ‘HOME 
with brick front. A пісе back 
porch and garage. Six nice roorhs 
with full basement. 


IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT and 
want to own a real nice 2-bedroom 
home with breezeway and garage, 
stop in and see us—we have a deal 
for you. 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME on Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
screens. Nice lot. Can be bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS TRANS- 
FERED THE OWNER OF A 
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME in Her- 
rick Park, The owner must sell. 
You can’t steal this home but you 
can make an extra: good buy on it. 
Let us show it to you' and discuss 
the Financial terms you can get. 


Want some income. property?. We 
have one on the Blvd.: The rental 
will more than pay all payments, 
taxes and insurance: Smal down 
payment will handle. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH on М-50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It has a 
modern two bedroom house. Good 
barn and silo, fences. Has two 
flowing wells. 


15 АСВЕ ЕАВМ 2 e front town, 
on black top road. karge semi- 
modern home. Price reduced ion 
quiek sale. M os . 


WE HAVE A VERY CLEAN HOME 
IN. TECUMSEH ACRES. 4 com- 
plete bedrooms—sgtorm windows 
and sereens. Even has a B. B. Q. 
Pit in the back yard. This house 
priced at $10,500 сап be bought 
оп a contract. ` E 


COMMERCIAL | BUILDING 
MAIN ST. Good lease. 
bought on cohtract. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 


ON 
Can, be 


ING LOT. Can be bought op cgn-|. 


tract. 
ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 


КООМ HOMES оп W. Unign $t.|. 


with garage, basement, carpeting, 
storm windows and screens. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN ‘HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Priced for 
quiek sale. 




















~, 


CARD OF 





















WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3¢ a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


THANKS: 


t 


Зе a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
EADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 


TŘ, 





| 


For Sale 





SIX ROOM HOME. Semi-modern. 
Needs little repair. Garage, large 
lot. On good road outside Te- 
cumseh. Low down payment, 
liberal terms. Box 18, % The 
Herald. 84 








Wanted 


TO BUY—Small house in Tecum- 
seh. Southeast section preferred. 
Write Herald Гэх 17. 1-28 








TO BUY, small upright piano. Call 
600, extension 230 from 8 to 5. 
L. L. MacKenzie. 7-28 





WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call. 476. 





Work Wanted 


ODD JOBS wanted. Phone 55. 
7-28 








BABY SITTING by girl 14. Only in 
Tecumseh. Phone 514-W. 7-28 





PAINTING and carpenter work. 











108 N. Maiden Lane. Phone 

752-W. 84 
For Rent : 

GOOD, CLEAN sleeping room. 


Comfortable double bed. 320 N. 
Pearl St. Phone 431-W. 84 





ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


UNFURNISHED ground floor 3- 
room modern apartment. Private 
entrance and bath. Adults. Phone 
Tecumseh, 124. 7-28 








DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT 
Three rooms and bath. Garage, 
Utilities furnished. 225 N. Main, 
Britton. Phone 3531. 7-28 





SECOND FLOOR, three room 
apartment, completely modern. 
Private entrance, М. Н. Thielan, 
phone 160-W. 1-28 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
‘Permanent renter ‘desired. See 
С. О. Butler at Butler Motor 








Sales 6-30 tt 





CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors, Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel 131J. 341 tf 








“Wanted To Rent 





UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — 5 
rooms ahd bath. 211 E. Shawnee. 
Inguire upstairs. 7-28tf 





GOOD OLDER HOME CLOSE TOTTWO QR THREE hedroom apart- 


TOWN. Fireplace, oil furnace, 1% 
baths. Priced: to $ell. 


MODERN TWO-BEDRODM'HOUSÉ 
on West Brown. Unfinished up- 
stairs, storm- windows and screens. 
Owner leaving town., +» 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has*hoat hóusé? ? 


NICE LOT .FOR SALE. Out of 
town. Can be bought on, contract. 


McCoy 
Real Estate. 


R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh ^ ~ 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447. 
Evenings 
z Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings . 


ment or house. 2615 Greenway, 





Toledo, Ohio. 8-11 
BY OOUPLE—DOWNSTAIRS, un- 
furnished apartment or small 


house. Close in. Write Herald, 
Box 50. 84 








Real Estate 








65 ACRE FARM near Macon. 


NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE. Good barn 
and buildings. Five streams. 


4-UNIT INCOME PROPERTY. Close 
to downtown. 


LAKE COTTAGE on Sand Lake. 
Reasonably priced, 


4BEDROOM HOME in Herrick 
Park. Owner Has Priced to Sell 


Now. 
Ша Kerby 


* Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 866 


Yale L. Kerby 
Broker 





Notices 





ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments, 12-20tf 


;EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 





Services 





Gaston, & Son. 527 tf 





DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich, 





COMPLETE ROOFING, 
and eaves troughing service 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 





Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 





Tecumseh, Mich. 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 








TIRED OF THOSE Little Collision 
bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts 
on 8020 auto insurance. DEL- 
BERT KING AGENCY. Phone 
429-R. 7-21 tf 


ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 
We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 


Stock and custom sizes 
J4" x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 


"43 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845-J 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & Н Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 








3-17-t£ 


SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes, Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center, 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 


PAPERHANGING and painting. 
Wall paper catalog. Free esti- 





siding 


For Professional — Courteous|: 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, 


= 
, July 28, 1955 








монт! 
Default t 
ditions, of 
gage made 


Rudock, 
gagors to The Deerfield 
Banking · Corpor 
existing under and bj 
of the 


law 
gag 
Ju 





r “of 
igan ir 
358, o 
imed .to 
for princip. 


lars. 


їп equity 





E OF JULY, 
the forenoon at 


of the Co 
rian, Len 
being the 
Court for 
there will 
to the higt 
vendue, fo 


torney fee 


^d as follo' 
d in 
nty of 





All that 
ter (14) of 
of section 
south ran 
menc 
line of 





mates. Paper steamer, Herman 5 


Schanz, Macon phone 8-Е2. 





sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp-| 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP | 
101 W. Shawnee 








Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT’S COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE.MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 








Lost and Found 





FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 





LOST—One pair of prescription 
colored glasses Sunday at Mid- 
get Car races. Call 523J. — 7-28 

















JULY 





10,000 ITEMS 


for 
* GARDEN 
• CAR 


the 


* HOME 
* SPORTSMAN 1951 


[ERES TM 
PRICES GOOD 


UNTIL 


JULY 30 





Western Auto 


Associate Store 


Home Owned and Operated by 
Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago 


Tecumseh, Mic 


Phone 528 





31008 


| dred 


Phone 949-7 | s 
2-10tf | à 





and 


for 
two 





west 


degr 












М 
№ 


thirti 
ths (1 


Attorney f 


held and 


at the pla 


of the 
igan 

Carl K. R 

Attorney f 





Legal Notices 





by Max 
husband 








sum of Three Tho 
Ninety Seven and 52 


And no suit or proceeding at law or 


recover the debt or 


























and charges of sa 


and premises in 


. viz:— 
















ighty (180) 
s foi 


) One 





thence north no 





been adjourned and 
cribed in the above notice will be 


on Monday, August 8, 1955, at 10 o'clock 
in the fore 
Dated July 25, 1955 . 
Deerfield State Bank. 
A Banking Corporation , organized 
and existing under 


Business Address 
Petersburg, 





GAGE FORECLOSURE 

aving t in the con- 
ac 
the 

















- 
Rudoc 





State of 


Died for L 
1. liber “369 of 
n *whict 
be du 

al. inte 





100 ($3 


d to 
any part thereof 


having been ir 





virtue c 
в statute in suc 










A. D. 


in the City of 2 
. Michigan, t 





said Coun 
be offered 
iest bidder 
т the purp 


Fo Sre Ве 


prov 


ws:—Lan 
the Vill. 
Lenawe 


Part of the Nor 
the 
Thi 





ve) 














з SAWS = 

ВІН LLS. SAVINGS 
80705 KEEPS THE US, 
STRONG. 


All scripture is given by ins 
spiration of God, and is profit- 
able for doctrine, for reproof, 
for correction, for instruction 
in righteousness; That the man. 
of God may be perfect, thor- 
oughly furnished unto all good 
works.—(II Timothy 3:16, 17.); 





t and west quarter | 
ction thirty-four (34), town 













Tunning thence south е! 


(N. 89 


rty-five 
hundred thir 
e hundredths (11 
th eighty-nine 
wenty seconds у 
) two hundr 








) one hun- 
five hun- 
+ place of 


eer 
13.75 











beginning 
Dated Apri] 13, 1 ^ 
Deerfield State с to produce 
а king Corporation org 
E isting under and by . 
of the Laws of the State of Mich-|| estimate. 
igan 
Mortgage. 
Carl К. Rix, 


‘or Mortgage, 
dd 


"above has 
ale will be 


the property therein 





ice designated in said nc 


noon 


and by virtue 
Laws of the State of Mich- 





ix, 
or Mortgagee, 





Michigan. , 





FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


One of our: specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 


Quick service. Contact uy for 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 i 


Crpert n 


Job Printing: 





any quartity. 











WILSON 


н 


MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


secus USED CAR 


1954 
1954 
1954 
1954 
1953 
1953 
1951 
1951 


1951 
1955 


DESOTO 


Firedome'Cl. Cp. ..$295.00 Down 


PLYMOUTH 


4 Dir diee $275.00 Down 
PLYMOUTH 

A Dr. aa ..$250.00 Down 
PLYMOUTH 

‚ DE NI: $225.00 Down 
CHEVROLET 

A De eae КУ РЕ, $200.00 Down 
CHEVROLET ) 
2Dr...............$200.00 Down 
PONTIAC 

A Dr. utei $100.00 Down 
DODGE 

4 DR Sour $100.00 Down 
CHEVROLET 

4 Dr. ode ечки $100.00 Down 
LINCOLN 

E DIS GS ue OE $ 50.00 Down 
BUICK & 

Hardtop ... 5.1 


DESOTO 


Fireflite Sportsman. Loaded 


$100.00 Down 


PLYMOUTH 





$71.48 Per Monili 


$55.71 Per Monti 
$55.71 Per Month 
$50.98 Per Month 
$47.82 Per Month 
$47.82 Per Month 
$33.43 Per Month 
$33.43 Per Month 
$31.52 Per Month 
$30.66 Per Month 


$33.43 Per Month 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. 


SALESMEN: 
Harold Kooris Lamar Cheever 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


"Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 
















8 Thursday, July 28, 1055. THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


. Community Calendar 


As nearly 





all local orga tions are now on vacation, 





the regular Community Calendar will be suspended until 
Sept. 1 
heading 


Special events, however, will be listed under this 








ГОРО “NAON” 


Built to last а lifetime with no upkeep, and designed for speed 
with family-full safety! Extra light, roomy and quiet. Specially de- 
‚ signed for easy handling і all-weather performance thired prow. 
Styrofoam flotation for absolute safety. Available: with: additional 
accessories at extra cost: windshield, convertible top, steering wheel, 
front and center decks. 


it's the aluminum 





Evinrude 
OUTBOARD MOTORS 


e 3 HP 
e 15 HP 


e 71 HP 
e 25 HP 


We Have the Hard-To-Get 
25 HP EVINRUDE 


For Immediate Delivery 








USED MOTORS 
12 HP ELGIN Motor. Priced To Sell 


7% HP SCOTT ATWATER. 
Cheap. 


1955 Model. 





* SEE WOLFS FOR YOUR 
BOAT & MOTOR NEEDS * 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


"Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 
Ph. 442 701 Adrian Rd. 





Open Every Mon., Thurs. & Sat. Nights to 9 p.m. 


|of Mrs. Paul’ Ammer 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





potluck picnic supper at the home 

of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood of 
Brooklyn, Thursday, August 4. Hus- 

bands will-be sts. Mrs. Cli Нога 
Curran and Mrs. Llewelyn * 
will be assistant hostes 
members are to bring sand 
and a dish to pass. For transporta- 
| Чоп, call Mrs. Curran. 























Insect study will Ł 
the August 2 Meeting 
Cookies 4H group 
| house 





the topic of 





at their club 
Raymond Sweet and 
Handy will be in charge of games 

















and John Clark of refreshme 
Hostesses for the ladies luncheon 
at the Country Club A t 3 will 
be Mrs. Homer Colson, phone 43-W | 
and Mrs. E. J- Crawford, 85. Those 
attending should make reserva- 
tions before noon on Tuesday. Lady 
golfers from Hillsdale will bi 


guests of the club that day. 


St. Peter's 
Thursday, 


held} 
home 
x will] 
of | 

| 


аге 


Guild will 
August 4 at 
Ser 


be 
the 





be from 9 to 11 and all wom 
St 


welcomed. 


Peter's Episcopal church 








Mrs. William O'Brien of St 
Louis, Mo. has been called here 
by the serious illness of her moth 


er, Mrs. Claire Beland. She arrived 
with her four children. about. two 
weeks ago. | 





Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward | 
Harper this week are Billy Willard 





of Los Angeles, lif. and Miss! 
Terry Lynn of Chicago. Mr. Wil-, 
lard is returning home the last 


of the week but Miss Lynn will] 
remain for the summer. Additional 
guests of the Harpers, Sunday were | 
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Poli idi-| 
son 








— | 
Ten ladies of the Tecumseh 
Methodist church, who are officers 
of the Women’s Society of Chris- 
tian Service are attending the 


{summer seminar of that organiza- 


tion at the Saline Methodist church 
today. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and 
daughter Lois of St. Clair, Mich.| 
were overnight guests Sunday of 








Mrs. Smith's sister and husband| 
the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. MacPh r- | 
son. Lois remained for a week's 


visit with her aunt. | 
and Mrs. Marvin Bacon, who | 
been living for some time 
Mrs. Bacon's grandmother, 
John Finnegan on Rogers 
have moved to Peters-| 


Mr 
have 
with 
Mrs 
highway, 











| burg. | 


The Women's Missionary Society [ 
of the Baptist church will hold a} 


the Raisin, | T 
Мах! 


| domina 


A breakfast for the benefit of| Jac 





The Parent-Teacher Association 


of the Kelly School held a miscel- 
llaneous shower Friday evening at 
the schoolhouse for Mr. and Mrs. 
Gail- Right tt 





were recently 













mond I , son of Mr. and 
nk L who was serious- 
ly injured during the Fourth of 





mur 
3t 








ternal ; 
егу has already been 





ne 

















Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morden are 
now established in their new home 
| in Danville, Ш., where Mr. Morden 
is рагі of the Tecumseh Products 
organization 
Cur 





ity with М 
Tubbs and family, 
3eth Ann are staying 
ndparents. 





with their 


PASS QUICKER WH 
No 7@ BEING FOLLO 


d your.réar view” 

$ hows you: ‘another 

г trying to make. the pdss 
wight: behind You; spéed ùp 
to pass quicker; Pull Way up 
into. the gap їп the. fon 


t passing. 
the man- 
$ traffic. You prevent 
somegne-else from getting 
ahead. Even móre "important, 
if the car behind you doesn't 
make it you may be involved 
ima three car accident, Re-- 
member:the slogan, '"SLOW- 
DOWN AND LIVE”, л 








PHONE 289 





Two BIG Sales 


AT ONCE 


July Clearance Sale and Oummer б ell.a-brati on 


S A. Ж. JE 


Buy them any way you want to — Just three words we've heard this week — That's 


"CLEAR THEM OUT" 


$100.00 


FORD 2 Dr. 
PLYMOUTH 2 Dr. 
FORD 4 Dr. 
NASH 4 Dr. 


PONTIAC 4 Dr. 
HUDSON 4 Dr. 


CHEVROLET 4 Dr. 





i 1953 FORD } 


49 NASH 4 Dr. 
49 CHEVROLET 2 Dr. 


49 FORD 2 Dr. 


49 MERCURY 2 Dr. 





1950 BUICK 4 Dr. Spec.—Full Price 369.00 
E 1951 FORD 2 Dr. Blue—Full Price 559.00 
5 1952 CHEV. 4 Dr. Blue—Full Price 699.00 
$i 1951 FORD 4 Dr. Cust.—Full Price 620.00 
^ 1952 PLYM. 2 Dr. Green—Full Price 699.00 
vi 1953 FORD 2 Dr. Green—Full Price 995.00 
М 1954 FORD 2 Dr. Green—Full Price 1495.00 
Топ Pickup "V 8” — 795.00 


so — Here is how we will "Clear Them Out". 


$200.00 


Low down payment 


Your old car down 


$300.00 


50 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. 
49 FORD 4 Dr. 


50 OLDS 88 2 Dr. 


50 CHEVROLET C. C. 





Low monthly payments 


Buy the E-Z term way 

Nothing down on some models 

Up to Sept. 15th before 1st payment 
Long, easy terms—Ask us 

Take Advantage of our loss 


А car for every pocketbook. Need a second car. Buy Now — Come In — Open until 9:00 everyniaht — Drive 
one of our sale specials — You own it ONLY after YOU are 100% satisfied with it. Colossal deals given on new 


'55 Fords also — 


Ts 


"YOU CAN'T BEAT BUTLER'S FOR A BETTER BUY" 


Butler Motor Sales 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 
OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


PHONE 289 





weekend is sull а patie nt at | 





lington Wotring and Mrs. Rolland} 
Reister spent Tuesdav in Battle |HAS ANNUAL PARTY 


as guests of Mrs. Gabler's| 
, Mrs. Gordon Smith, 


4 


ES Mrs. James Gahler, Mrs. Wel- OSCAR MEADS FAMILY 


The Oscar Meads family held 
|their annual summer party at the 
home of Mr. апа Mrs. Wilbur 
Meads on Occidental highway, Sun- 
day. The yearly gathering was ad- 
lvanced from the -usual date in 
"August because of the departure 
Friday of the Meads for the west 
coast. 

Twenty-nine children and grand- 
children were present for the pot- 


Creek 
mothe 


ding eake in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 
Raymond Campbell, who were mar- 
ried recently. The couple also re- 
ceived many gifts from members 
of their family. 








0. 


Read Herald Want Ads 





"junior 
today, dear." 





luck dinner which featured a wed-| 





CHANNING, RATHBONE & BARRYMORE т 
| l | | 


N OLDSMOBILE TV SPEC JULY 30 
pE a 


Carol. Channing, 
‘Svengali and the Blonde," 
Oldsmobile Dealers 
night; July 30, from 9 to,10 30 p.m. (EDST), 






















| 


Basi! Rathbone and. Ethel. Barrymore ^co-star in 
the musical version .ої Trilby. which the 
of America will present over NBC-TV Saturday vi 





CAL-GROVE FROZEN 


Lemonade 
MIX 


Can Makes 
А Quart 








BUY NOW FOR CANNING OR FREEZING 


a [Apricots 


U.S. NO. | WHITE COBBLER 


Potatoes 15+.» 49: 


Seedless Grapes т THOMPSON * • • ‚ 25с 


RIPE 








Green Peppers swier . s.o 4 tor 19с 
Fresh Carrots sacker « + + + e 2 e 29c 


CALIF. 
24 SIZE e e э» * e 


Pascal Celery «x 29c 







A&P BRAND 






IONA "NEW PACK" 


Sweet Peas 3:317 
Red Cherries sous cirrep + • e we 39С 


Orange Juice 5 + » 2 < “ш 55с 





Apricot Halves Xxx» . . • ‘cans $1.00 
Hi C Orangeade S sve... + "ws 296 
Hawaiian Punch fo'senve e •. . "as 39C 
Pineapple Juice Ф . . . » + «can 276 
Blended Juice juo cmm • +2 “Cam 49С 
Wax Paper Gag’. » э» а es 2 a 37C 









Keyko Margarine... =. 25° 
Marshmallow Fluff . . :" 25° 
Palmolive Soap >. 2 im 25° 






Sur ree 


Breeze town s esae gut 
Rinso Blue =» ... wrs 


" FOR AUTOMATIC 
Vim 

















Шшйшх.......°2$7 





NEW BLUE WITh 
DISH TOWEL è ө 







giant 


Silver Dus 
Rinso Soap Giant 72c ө эзе largo 






Lux Soap 122. . ...2 5 25° 
Lifebuoy Soap з=». 2 = 27° 
Soap suo src + Gs Be 
Our Own Tea Bags is 45 








Nectar Tea . 


pkg. 











6 oz. 
cans 


FANCY 
GOLDEN 2, 


LARGE 30 TO 32-LB. 


Watermelons . Е: 


Sweet Corn 


GROWN • . 
Red Radishes Sicken. «e . A 106 
Cucumbers ENN s . ee. e o 2 = IBe 


Fresh Lemons 





Grapefruit Juice 2 


LA CHOY MEATLESS а 


Chop Suey . ; 


35c 1 2. 


























ea. 2089 


а 39c 


HOME 


LARGE 
300 SIZE е e é * e o 


doz, 49¢ 


59 


а 29: 

















46-02.. 
cans 











Prene Plums 385x354. (2 Sa 45с 
Apple Sauce srann . «e . e a 4 Sar 53c 
Boullion Cubes ór CuickeN » » e » oig 19e 
Borax Manos E. «з e а жк v ТЕ 376 
Вогахо 20,6558 эз a te ж» > 55. 19е 
Sprite Gur DISHES + e » e a o o s pet. 29С 








53c 
30c 


Fels Naptha Soap e. a + « o 6 cakes 
Instant Fels влив « e * ew w е Igo. 

















Felso perce ses ue X а 2 E 45с 
Uncle Ben's Rice mur. . a „а 25c 
Chunk Tuna бе тнЕ sra + o xo « e 4 350 
Salad Dressing ERAND a e a o э s gt 39C 


JANE PARKER 


Dutch Apple Pie 


Danish Nut Ring 


large 8" 
size 


39° 


$.* x» & v a the, 336 


White Brend cancer e «2. 3% [Je 
Layer Cake овет + . . а m o "HP 49с 
Cookies an Dare cems aUe e em 2 cig, 45€ 
MILD FRANKENMUTH ._ ? 


Сһееѕе 43: 


Cheddar Cheese wisconsm s e «a . m 49е 
Cheez Whiz 0,00, a o e s „ $t 49с 
Swiss Cheese 9: Prce « « « e e» m 59е 
Cheese Food бирси om PTMENTO & « du 69c 


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AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER , , , SINCE 1859 


























hickory 


AND 


by DIZZY TROUT 


NO SINGLE factor is responsi- 
ble for astounding Al Kaline's spec- 
tacular surge in batting prowess. 
This on the word of 20-year-old Al 
himself, who discusses his phe- 
nomenal hitting as impersonally 
ав ап engineer studying a blue- 
print, 

Here’s what young Mr. Kaline 

believes has contributed to mak- 
ing him the major league's leading 
hitter; 
› Added weight. Since marrying 
his high school sweetheart, Louise 
Hamilton, last winter he has 
gained almost- 15 pounds. 

Stronger wrists, He did lots. of 
push ups and pull ups and swung 
a heavy bat in à gym all winter. 

Better knowledge of opposing 
pitchers. Just out ‘of Baltimore's 
Southern High School last year, Al 
needed almost a full season to 
learn what kind of stuff enemy 
flingers had and how and when 
they used it. 

Early Signs 

^ But long ago there were signs 
of Kaline's big league potential. 
Back to those days on the sandlots 
when he played as many as three 
games a day. To his years in high 
school when he batted, succes- 
sively, .333, 409, .433 and .469. 

To the ehcouragement of his 
mother, Naomi, and his father, 
Nicholas, a former semi-pro 
catcher who taught him much 
about baseball, and his two elder 
sisters. To his championship play 
on the Baltimore semi-pro team 
that twice won the state title. 
The signs were there when scout 


horsehide 





Ed Katalinas\paid him a $35,000 
bonus to sign a Detroit contract 
after Brooklyn had tried him out 
and sent him home because he was 
“too small.” The money, incident- 
ally, went to his parents. 

From the outset, Al showed tre- 
mendous speed on the basepaths 
and in the outfield. His slingshot 
arm soon made opposing hitters 
afraid to take an extra base. 

But Al was fearful that he 
couldn't hit big league pitching 
well enough to become a regular. 
He worried particularly over the 
cunning slow ball pitchers. 

Off With a Bang 

Former Manager Freddie Hutch- 
inson told Ol' Diz last year that if 
Kaline hit .270 he would help the 
team. Al played virtually the en- 
tire season апа wound up with a 
.276 average and four home runs. 

This year, of course, he started 
off with a bang and kept up 
the noise all season, his batting 
average as of this writing around 
:370 and his home run production 
in the twenties. Not to mention all 
those hits and runs batted in. 

What makes this all the more 
amazing is that Al now rarely gets 
a good ball to hit. Pitchers are too 
wary of him, Boston's Willard Nix- 
on being the only one still giving 
him any trouble. 

Kaline not only likes playing 
the Hickory and Horsehide game 
for Detroit but living here as well. 
He's renting a place in suburban 
Oak Park and hopes to winter here 





ANNUAL. JULY { 








In the men's recreation league 
softball games last week Friends 


{pace with Wilson 
league leaders. 

Wilson's also. won and now has 
completed its 
play with an 8-2 record. By win- 
ning next-Monday night in its last 
game of the season, the Friends 
could tie up the. standings and 
force a play-off for the title. The 
Friends now have a 7-2 record. 

Wilson’s clobbered Britton 18-8 
in their season final. 

The Automen had 13 hits and 
made two errors. Batterymen were 
Whitecotton and T. Hamilton. 

Britton IOOF made seven hits 
and bungled five times. Auten 
and Saxton provided the battery. 

Roost blasted a homer for the 
winners. And Gilpin had a single 
and double, while Whitecotton 
added a double and pair of singles. 

Auten collected three singles in 
four trips for the losers. 

Wilson's grabbedea 9-3 advantage 
in the first and were never headed. 

In their second game the Friends 
took Dick’s Standard Service, 8-3. 


Motors, still 


Church won two games to keep| 


season - of .regular, 





Possible Play-Off | 


Loomsin Rec. League 


trips for the winners while Kelley 
added a double 

Pinch-hitter Whelan had a 
double іп {һе seventh inning for 
the losers. 

The Friends scored two runs inl 
the second and fifth innings and| 
added the clinching four runs in 
| the sixth | 
| Dick's had all its runs in the 
sixth | 

The Friends squeaked by the 
American Legion, 6-5, to remain in 
contention for the title. 

Van Camp and Williams labored 
for the Legion while Meads and 
Kelley worked for the church. 

Colson hit a triple for the Leg-; 
ionnaires. and Williams walloped а 
homer. Goller had three hits out 6f 
four trips to the plate. 

The Friends took a 1-0 lead in 
the second but the Legion knotted 
the count in the same inning. The| 
church team added а гип in the} 
third and two runs each in tHe 
sixth and seventh. 

The Legion added single runs in 
the fifth and sixth and two runs in 
the .séventh. 

Wilson'$^Won its second game 





| scheduled at Cairns Field in Mon- Nation to help a player climb the 


jof young players in the 17 to 23;tion, players who are signed will 









Wilson's made two runs in the 


Ait P ^ shoes, and, if he has one, a uni- 
second inning and five in the sixth. 210 A a 


EAR, ү 
































Y ig form. We'll have bats and balls 
pemos Bae i dti in the third and catching equipment. 
STANDINGS | “Besides that,” he continued, 
w L Pet, any boy reporting can be assured 
Wilson Motors 8 2 800 that he will get a one hundred per 
Frie Church 1 2 777 cent fair and impartial evaluation ч ч 
Жый EX 4 5 n of his talents. Any player we se NEW ON CAMERAS USED 
American Legion 4 6 `400 Who Aas the potential to become, | == к аи К 
Dick's Service s* 6 333 somé day, through development, l| e 35MM SLIDE FILES € 
Britton 1.0.0.F. 2 1 „292, major league player will be offered 
я ò [а contract to play and develop his ALS LOL TEE eee GA ER 
jtalents in the Cardinals. minor 
Cards Tryout league organization, SPLICERS & TELEPHOTOS 
“Everyone in the Cardinal organ- » 
Planned for ization “works with ‘and for `a EDITORS For. Most 8mm 
young player, helping him te make 
Next Week |good. The Cardinal formula of a | 
Veteran -Cardinal Scouts Bob Plenty of personal attention, plus 


Kline and Jack Sturdy have been а generous amount of "individual, 
assigned to handle the workouts, instruction and a cance to play МТТ уъгу DC NN 

c i ; ;regularly is an unbeatable combi- Š 
for the Red Bird tryout camp SCREENS — MOVIE LENSES 


ENLARGERS — LIGHT METERS 


roe next Monday and Tuesday. ladder of baseball success." | 
Kline, former major league| No charge or fee is required to 
pitcher, hoped that a large Eroup|attend the tryout camp. In addi- 


GADGET BAGS 


year age bracket would be on hand. 
"All we ask a player to do is 
bring his own glove, a pair of 


be refunded any expense incurred | 
as a result of participating in “| 





tryout camp. 








STEREO 
CAMERAS 


35 MM SLIDE 
CAMERAS 


Factory Authorized 


SALES and SERVICE 











if the right off-season job comes 


the week by clipping Gambles 15 


Thorpe апа T. Hamilton laboréd | 
for the winners while McKenzle 


The Friends had six hits while 
Dick's had five. The Friends, how- 





Robison Leads Adrian Racers 


Herb Robison of Adrian, who won 
the Adrian Speedway. stock car 
racing championship two years 
ago, may be on liis way to winning 
another season's title this year on 
the quarter-mile track at the Lena- 
wee County Fairgrounds. 

“My car is really running per- 
fectly these days,” Robison said 
after winning the 50-lap mid-season 
championship race at Adrian Speed- 
way last week. Herbie has his 
mount in top shape for the 25-lap 
Stock car feature event scheduled 
at the Speedway this Thursday 
night. Time trials will begin at 7 
p. m. with the first race.at 8:30. 

Robison has been about the hot- 
test driver around theeMjdwest As- 
sociation for Race Cars modified 
stock circuit since swapping cars 
a few weeks back.. He switched 
from a Ford to the automatic-trans- 
mission, Lincoln-powered car which 
carried him in front all the way for 
the.50-lap win last week. 

It was {Не first appeaxance of 
Rohison's Lineolmpoxto75à 57-9 re 
due to several To pouta and? ё 
made. it,a.big evening for Adrian 
pilots. Since switching to the 





TODAY 


OUT 


TOMORROW 


on 
Request 





‚ AND DELIVERY 
Phone 235 


‘ апсы 


J 
FREE PICK-UP 
CLEANERS 





ever, played errorless ball while} 
the Servicemen' made four errors. 
Meads and Kelley comprised the 
Friends battery while Barrs and 
the Withrow boys Don and Harry 
worked for Dick's. / 


Murran had two hits >in three 


and Meyers toiled for the losers.) 
The winners had nine hits while 
Gambles were Wëld to three hi 
Gleason whaled a double ard 
single for Gambles while Gilpin 
had two out of four and Thibbs! 
1added a homer. 


Lincoln, Herbie has added 100 
points to his total with the 50-lap 
Adrian victory, has become the 
first driver to win three features 
at Wauseon Raceway including the 
50-lap mid-season title event and 
also has been a feature victor at 
Toledo Raceway Park. 

Ken McCullough of Adrian, who 
won a heat race and finished sec- 
ond in the semi-final, also has his 
new car in fine tune for future 
local victories. 








A! 


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$ "Thursday, July 28, 1955 








THE TEC 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


Фунта Tecunsan, Витон, 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Rivoewar, Macon Амо TITON 








ean 
Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 








sake, Bible, that it would be | > SUBMITTED TO а. | 
Marjorie M. Wickwire, аы Newes From алкы оша, п | THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE Conditioned | 
Robert 1; Warren, Managing Editor arth In these teachin " i B У 
ober g The Past Souk conap tobe prce d | BY Н. Н, "ANDY" ANDERSON 
NATIONAL EDITORIAL e tically universal in our“ || Managing Director, Hotel Texas, Fort Worth, Texas Thurs. Fri, & Sat. 28, 29,, 90, | 
І | IE 






























=~ UH 
! [Ар charon Oh! Lord, I believe; help Thou my unbelief. Teach me Theatre Closed! ‚ 
| to love Thee more, and then do with me what Thou. wilt. T i 
ACTIVE MEMBER 1855 t ы \ 
: : P M A We recommend that you -attend’ y 
kennst TREE ec R x ENGRAVING |с п of hors ounen Dy Мга the Clinton Homecoming held ат 
*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING т ragg away Saturday afternoon — m s od = А 
P — — — — and injured. three children. who; "ACCIDENTS WILL Services Held for Athletic Field. : 
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE had been left in another buggy T RINT Jesse D Frost - 
Weekly Newsiflüper Representatives, Inc. [This should be a warning to par- OGCU HE Ыы apes ila 
| ents not to leave their children un- BEST-REGULATED Funeral services were held Tues-| Sunu Mon. мез. 31,1 & 
r 4 "к! protected. u day afternoon for Jesse D. Frost of 
Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Ev ans Wright’s Drug store has just FAMILIES Macon whose death occured early NUT 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post | received а new supply of Smith's [em + (Author's name below) === È | caturday morning at Herrick Mem- ROG S0 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription} Burning Fuel, also lamp oil and In this, "Do it yourself [| orial hospital. K HUDSON 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; 3 -00 а candles age" you often are ex- Mr. Frost, who was 82.years of BARBARA RUSH | 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request| postmaster William McNair an- posed to burns, minor cuts, |f | age ‘had been in failing health| IEAA MORROW 
nounces this mail schedule. Tipton, z i f К f z i t two onths, entering the | 
Brooklyn, Moscow and Jonesville, > [| EE & and prutsen: M hospital July 16. i S 
моа WEER уч mea iia N make certain you can take X т 1 at Georgs и Claris I 
ауга ake Ridge. Sat. 630 a. . . А А . re of such minor ассі- ackson,Erost, he was born Augus! 
| vay'and. Lake Ridge, Sat. 6.30 алп * Faith т the Bible's Teacbings ` dents and keep all sup- 29, 1873 in Macon, where he lived М 
1865 в iip : his entire life. As a young man, 
] Н Р |plies in one, readily acces- he worked as a farm laborer and ig 
Capt. D. A. Dodge has lately com- Essential IQ Our National elfare sible place. edi later on the Ford farms. For веу-[ i 
mitted matrimony with Helen If your medicine chest [erai years he was owner of the 
Mills, daughter of Philo Mills of|' {does not contain plenty of [|Frost and Chambers threshing out- 


i A Letter to a Maniac 
This is an open letter to a young maniac driving a new 
DeSoto: 

"Twice last week a group of men standing in front of the 
First Methodist church saw you go crazy at the wheel of 
your new, shiny car and jeopardize life, limb and property. 

You will remember the circumstances: first, you dashed 


















Franklin. 

Holton and Fields have pur- 
chased the stock of goods owned 
by C. B. Ackley. 


1875 


With this issue the Herald be- 


hensive account of the Black Hawk 


gins the publication of a compre- | Summit conference at Geneva I am | 


HIRAI Id Bid: 





= M 


SS 

























“The foundations of our | 
society and of our govern- || 
ment rest somuck оп || 
the teachings of the | 





couniry. ы 





| A == 
Z My Favorite Pr 


2222220 

















trs 
= 
S 
































Letter To Editor 
July 26, 1955 
Tecunisch, Michigan 
To the Editor: 
After hearing President Eisen- 
hower's report to the people of the 





moved to put in writing some of 


this? I believe'^ve сап do it if we|||potent antiseptics, band- 
act quickly before we get іпёо | ages, adhesives, etc., phone 
another ‘political campaign and us for immediate delivery 
field a super peace team Co-cap-,||service. It is also wise to 
tained by a man from each the keep a first-aid kit in your 
Republican party and the Demo- lauto. Unless the accident 
cratic party who has the confidenee is a minor one, always call 


of the majority of the people in roue à 
their respective parties. I believe your Physician immediate- 




















fit, and had also been employed 
at the Tecumseh Products Co. 

He is survived by his wife, Mar- 
garet; a son, Kenneth Frost; a 
daughter, Mrs. Elwyn Bugbee and 
seven grandchildren, all of Macon. 


The Rev. Vaughn Whited con- : 
ducted the services at the dex FOR JOB PRINTING 


Funeral Home and burial was in 


NewsCartoon & Selected ‘Short 














past another car going west on the boulevard, crowding its war written for the Historical So-| the ideas and thoughts I have had|this team could be held above |] |ly. " Масон cemetery CALL 476 
driver so much that he almost had to take to the island. Aft-|ciety. It tells of the part played by e enc of the conclusions I[partisanship and would receive all е Ka 

i Д jns І . “why. Pll show|General Brown and Col. McNair ауе reached about peace. the authority and power necessary YOUR PHYSICIAN m 

er Some heated words you must have thought "Why, I OW) nd members of the 8th regiment| Peace is our most important|to implement its decisions through CAN PHONE 


that ” You then made a U-turn at high speed and, 


going east, you jetted into a parking place in front of a local 
cars in your stupid haste and 


^ r iss] M f i A 

tavern, narrowly missing two his house and added new blinds at| ple in each of our great political) hower as a man and preséntly titu- A MEDICINE 

anger. + ..|the windows.—J. B. Swan is build- | Parties. Our efforts toward peace|]ar head of the Republican party FUME-RESISTANT 
"You are a maniac. You would be no more dangerous if|ing an elegant porch on the south|have got to be elevated and held|and Adlai Stevenson as a ‘man ө 


you went.about town with a loaded pistol and shot at citizens 
just to see how close you could come to them. 

A car with more than a ton and half of steel and glass 
hurtling irresponsibly about is à dangerous weapon, particu- 
larly when it is driven by an uncontrollable moron like you 
are. 

You have no right to be on the streets menacing others. 
And if we had our way you no longer would be. 

If you are able to read and to comprehend, this may do 
some good.: The men in front of the church watching you a 
wéek ago Tuesday, including us, all took a pledge. If any 


г Ө. У Henry Keyser has 1 А а idea i 

one of us sees you again driving like a person gone berserk, | Portland ор ся we ug 6 букту тет effects of one entity pii a gen кане 100 E. Chicago Blvd. 

E. е 8 2 s would | his ы А А national election campaign whic: К E d go 

you will be turned over to the police. And all of us would his house. A great improvement. | Wil] soon be absorbing.the thoughis . Sincerely, _ Tecumseh 

appear in ару court against you. Bs Fourth of July committee, and energies of the people we.de- є Grenval Spangler, PRESCRIPTION |, 
We feel-that it is our duty to report such maniacal driv- nm pay iig a DIDE түрө a bal-| pend on ‘to: rum the busitiess о. Кш { vm 5. ҮЧ. н CHEMISTS “HARDWARE £9 | 

ә E Н р . У аз been г gover! \ үе { ‘ecumseh, Mictigan * = 4 

ing. By doing so we may save a life. futned dver t [lie Tnit Guard. our government. Ном \сап ‘е do B Quotation by Dickens 1812-1870 T ES t 


t It Should Be Concrete 


Two points can be brought out from the complaints heard 
by taxpayers who have had their assessments raised by the 
city assessor. 

First, more of us should take an active interest in how 
city government. is run. When we see a notice that the board 
of review is going to meet “to hear aggrieved taxpayers” may- 


be.it would be a good idea to attend the meeting. We might! 


possibly be among those “aggrieved”. 


Secondly, we would know for sure that we have been Bathrooms @ Dens 
“aggrieved” if the assesor sent us a notice saying that he had Attic and Recreation Rooms |Fri. Sat. July 29, 30 
Plastering @ Insulation x 


raised our assessment. According to the City charter the as- 
sessor іѕ:ѕирроѕеа to send a notice in the mail to those prop- 
erty owners whose property valuation has been raised. 

This year, we will admit, the situation was abnormal 
what with the state claiming that the city's assessed value 


who went from this vicinity. 
Improvements being made in the 
town—Henry Nyland has repainted 


and east sides of his house and 
making other additions —The Cen- 
tral school building is being reno- 
vated and repainted. The 100 shade 
trees set out last year are nearly 
all alive and doing well. 


1885 


There will be an excursion train 
over the M. and O. R.R. next Sun- 
day to Devils Lake. Comfortable 
and reliable. steamers meet all 
trains and carry passengers to any 
of the three hotels on the lake. 





"Old Reb," El Gray's horse, 
which he rode during the war, died 
recently at the age of 26. 


1895 


Beautiful and impressive cere- 
monies marked the laying of the 
cornerstone for the new Reformed 
Church in Macon, Tuesday. 

The second matinee race of the 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 








Electrical work 
Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 





should be raised. The assessor, trying to get the city’s total 
assessed valuation more in line with the state figures, did 
arbitrarily raise some property owners. 

But, he said, he did not have time to get all the notices 
of the increases in the mail. He did send some to those who 
had néw property and to those who took out building permits 
to make additions. But there just wasn’t time to send out 1,300 

He inadvertently did do the next best thing. In the Feb 








24 issüe of the HERALD he was quoted at a council meeting 


"incréases will be spread over industry, business and home 
owners where inequalities now exist." Of course, t 
not be construed as an officiai notice of raised assessments. 





Mrs. Blanton requested. "As you к В s | 

The city's plan for a re-appraisal of all real and регѕопа! | сап sec, we're expecting an in- Sun., Mon. July 31, Aug 1 Build a sturdy garage that will really protect your car á 

property can change this confusion and ill feeling. It is geared газе An MUT family and well Mati А against weather-wear and vandalism. It's easy to do. Just see d 

to equalizing assessments and the assessor supports this pro- simply have to have more rdom atinee Sunday 2:30 p. m. Continuous... f ial d'h to’ advi | 
айл А us 5 We looked over our list and us for materials an ow to advice. 


gram. 


1 At the Feb. 24 meeting he appealed to the council to have expanding family. 


an) independent, scientific re-appraisal made. He said “ther 
уди уі have something concrete to go on.” 

*.* Let us all hope that the ге-арргг 
assessor right 





This Pate Everything 


Well, we've heard just about everything now 


Ft 


A member of the anti-fluoridation committee did not 


115 can 


sal plan will prove the 





Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 





(adv.) 


Realty 
: Views 


"Help me find a house to buy," 





seléeted a house designed for an 
n] Mrs. Blantgn loved it. The only 


on possession 









twice. 


That’s all 


түт question was 


The sellers were 
building a new 
^ һоте and didn't} 
want 16 move} 
Possess- 
ion would be at 
least 60 days 


business and we should do all in 
our power to treat it as such. Peace 
is of equal importance to all peo- 


above partisian politics and party 
influence. To be constructive we 
must plan and live for the future 
and only use the past as a refer- 
ence and guide for improvement 
in future acts. The past cannot be 
changed. The difference in inter- 
pretations and of opinions of the 
past cannot be resolved. We are 
all affected alike by the result as 
we shall be in the future. 

To insure the ultimate in our 
efforts toward peace.we have got 
to capture the bipartisan spirit 
now prevalent and secure it against 


the support of public opinion. 
I believe we would receive the 
greatest benefit if Dwight Eisen- 


TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 


and presently titular head of the 
Democratic party were to divorce 
themselves from politics and de- 
vote their time and efforts to co- 
captaining this peace team. I think 
they have the intelligence, ability, 
integrity апа experience that 
would both compliment and sup- 
plement each.other to the fullest. 

The intentions of this action 
could not successfully be chal- 
lenged. It would give prestige and 
strength to our efforts for peace. 
@ Think it over and if you come 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
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without extra charge. А 
great many people entrust 
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of filing their prescrip- 
tions May we compound 
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DRUG STORE 


























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TECUMSEH 











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FULL PROTECTION! 





Materials To Build А One-Car Garage For: 
As Little As $10.66 А Month 


A lovely carport will give your car protection . . . and add 
a touch of beauty to your home. Build it now ... see us ‘this 














































à 




















think we should print the page-one story last week and Mon- fright,” Mrs 
Ё ` i e rri ram " s BRODERICK CRAWFORD d 
г of -fl at Г aske һу Blant Said. "We really have * ? : 
day a member of the pro-fluoridation group asked “why in ШОН; ae Te ally E NEW YORK RICHARD CONTE . Materials For A Carport For As Í ittle As 






the world did you play up {раї story like you did?” He fur- 
ther explained that the story hurts his group's.cause. 
Others have asked why too. 


(CONFIDENTIAL 


delay possession awhile than con- MARILYN MAXWELL 
tinue house hunting. The fact I 


hadn't spotted the right one until 









$7.50 A Month 



















Consider the facts: now gave me an awful unsettled — » | 
i feeling.” 21,3; 
A groüp charges that somebody somehow is doing some- = the ‘Blaniontascboughé ke Tues., Wed., Thur. MARE SERVING HOME LOVERS SINCE 1890 | 








thing to the public water supply which it should not be doing. Hury Hurry Hurry !!! 
The charges are common gossip on the street and in almost 
every home. 


One of the group appears at the most public meeting 


home. And the "unsettled feeling" 
disappeared , 

Maybe that uneasiness you feel 
while you are renting a house or 
apartment is nothing more íhan 


All the Stars of Yester-years 










COME AND MISS THE VILLAIN 










in town — the city council meeting — and reiterates that an m “unsettled feeling." If so, we i 9 N lg HTS À THE GREAT TRAIN 
official investigation should be made. The city council au-| own! the сге—а chome” Of yous à 






maBARRODM; 2» ROBBERY 


thofizes more tests of the water and makes a public statement| Call or stop in today. 














in its official minutes answering the charge. TEN а EPIC! IN FACT, ТЗ 0000! 
E S GLENN H. KOHLER—Re Г, Corer già 
Yet, "why did we have it in the paper?" 10 W. chicago B се изе? WILLIAM S. HART zu INCH A MAN 
= —= - m ALSO THE LATEST 'OLLARD COMED 


Well, we suppose the only answer is that because we are 


k i MESEBAPER Tecumseh, Mich. - 
! 


Phone 36 






























* 
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 

DEFAULT having beer made in the 
conditions of a certain Mortgage made 
by Charles D. Cash and Margaret N. 
Cash, husband and wife, to the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 
Michigan ing corporation, dated 
the duy ot March, A.D. 1954, and 
recorded in the office of the Regisier 
of Des for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd dav 
of March, A.D. i Iber 386 of 
Mortg: at Page 103, Lenawee Coun 
ty Records, on which Mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, tne 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
inse, and the further sum of 

hirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees making the whol 
amount cfaimed to be due at thc 
date- of this notice, to-wit, the sum 
of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol 
lars ($4,948.87) to which amount wili 
be added at the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid.by the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to récover the debt' now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the powei 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in.said Мо 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such сазе made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will. be foreclosed за 
sale of the premises therein described 
or so much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at Buble auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Court House in the City-of Adrian, 
and County of Lenaweé. Michigan, that 
Beng the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for  sald County. on 
"Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in the forenoon of said day, and said 





T . Legal Notices ra 


fage together’ with five (5%) percent 
interest, legal costs, Attorneys’ fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in said Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit: 
The following-described land and 
premises, situated in the Township 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That рагі of the Wa of the 
SEX of Sec. 2. T6S, R5E. bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
School house lot now or formerly 
Occupied by School District No. 8 
of-the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
5 from center ‘of LaPlaisance Вау 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Sec- 
lion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
chains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of sajd school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
Chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the- morigagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in and {о the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the 'said Schoo! District. 


Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 

This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 
By-S. R. Thompson, Cashier, 

Mortgagee. 

John Н. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

Business Address: 


112 East Chicago Boulevard 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


premises will be sold to pay the amount 
во as. aforesaid then due on said Mort- 





——— 








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a misfit? 







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young marrieds 


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about "Individualized" Auto Insurance 


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| Insurance and Real Estate 
| Tecumseh, Mich. 


i { Bill and Jack Hanna 










GET 
“THE 





Phone 53 





JOHN в. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surge: 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 


bn. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 


Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
hres 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally. Closed 


BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
М. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
fancé — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
ёрӣ. Accident. 








FRED А. SWAN 
h Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Toiutanee Company of Philadelphia: 
iR W. Pottawatamie SL, Tecumseh, 
ich. Telephone 169. 


LODGE CARDS 


П i 


ursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S, Main St. Adrian 
COlfax 5-1708 COlfax 5-7764 











VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS , 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Sarola Warren, Commander; Robert 
датку, Service Officer; Louis Rich 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
Second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 


F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Jffice—527 N. Main St., Adrian. Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and. Friday 
‘venings, 7 to В o'clock. 








DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
fice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 13 
fhursday only, Evenings by appolnt- 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
F. 0. Е, 








Thomas Gallant, Worthy President;| nent orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh. 

John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet.| office phone 523-R; Residence phone 

ings every "Tuesday evening at TO-R. 

o'clock. 

b qnomm R. C, LIMES, О.р. 
AMÉRICAN LEGION fyes examined and glasses fitted 


UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 

ern Manwaring, Commander; A. S 

urtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie 
service officér.. Meetings first Thurs 

у of month except July and August 

lerhorial. Home, Evans and Pottawata 
mie street, 


PROFESSIONAL 


ours: 9 a.m. to & p.m. except Thurs. 
lay and Sunday. Evenings by a int- 
nent only, James Block, above D & C 
ао Office phone 325-7. Res. phone 





R F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray Equi 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., ails 
ахсері Thursday. Office closed eve- 
aings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 











R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St. Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 
gue hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dall 
ednesdays, Sundays and 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excep’ 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening offic 


hours by appointment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 


except 
olidays. 








ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D.D. 8. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-7 
Office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday. 











C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ехсе 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


iesday evenings by appointment omy. 
Phone 98-9. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily 
except Wednesday. 











R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 
401 E. Chicago St, Tecumseh 
ice hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Close 
'ednesdays and Sundays. Monday anr 
ursday evenin, by. appointment 
(fice phone 436-J: residence 436-M. 





A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to p.m. 





A. J, ENGARDIO, D. В. C. 
413 N. Broad St., Adrian 


Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 





Read Herald Want Ad: 





Office’ ium һу. appointment. Mondi 
through Saturday noon, 0 a.m. to 5 p.m — 
and evenin 















М. R. BLANDEN, M, D. 
416 Е. Pottawatamie Bt. Phone 49-J. 
Office adt. did 4 pmi daily eec 
е: ај пі 
p Frid aye, Home 


DAN ond пгоё Rond. 
Phone 49-M 


CALL 
476 


For An Ad In This Space 





Business and Professional Directory| | 













ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of 

enawee, 5з. Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 4 

At a session of the probate court 
for^the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Adrí- 
ап, on the 20th dày of July in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present, Hon. L. B. Kuney, Judge of 
Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of WIL- 
LIAM D. DUNN Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Virginia May Strieter, 
praying that an instrument in writing| 
purporting to be the last will and 
testament of said deceased, may be 
duly proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner the ex» 
ecutrix named in said instrument, and 
that the legal heirs of said deceased 
be determined 

It Is Ordered, That Monday. the 15th 
day of August next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said. petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
сору of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in sai county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 
Previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge: of Probate 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG. Probate Register 

J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Peti- 
toner. 8-11 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE ОЁ MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 11th day of July, A. D 


Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of VERN 
E. COOPER, deceased. s 

IT_IS ORDERED, that the 12th day 
of October, A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 


10-6 | in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 


by appointed for the hearing, examina- 
Чоп and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said estate; creditors 
of said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof'upon John Н. Thompson, exe- 
tutor upon said estate whose address 
is Tecumseh, Michigan not less than 
twenty days prior to the date set for 
said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days from 
the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county. 

B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register | 








ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County! of Lenawee.—ss 

Probate Court for said County. 

At_a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 


| pick-up. “All Goodwill trucks are| 





Adrian, on the 29th day of June, A.D. 
1955. 

Present, НОМ. L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of MIN- 
NIE A. GILMORE (also known as 
Minnie A. Gilman) deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 28th day 
of September, A.D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examinatior 
and adjustment of all claims and de 
mands against said estate; creditors of 
said estate are required to presen' 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon Clarence A. Gilmore, ad- 
ministrator upon said estate whose ad- 
dress is 211 E. Shawnee Street, Tecum 
seh, Michigan not less than twenty 
gays prior to the date set for said hear 
пр. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, tha! 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecum 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

A true copy 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
-28 





THE VANGNOMES by vow Zola | 





Pipkin 5005 = 

INVEST PART OF YOUR 
PAW ERCH PAYDAY IM 
US. SAVINGS BONDS. 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 





Choose Your Vacation 


Needs NOW From 
FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
SHOP 
317 N. Maiden Lune 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 


Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. excepi 
Monday 


Knitting 





Want a New 
DISHWASHER? 
CALL 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


We handle 
the Famous 
@ GERITY 


@ KITCHEN AIDE 








Give to 
the Goodwill 


Persons wishing to contribute 
household discards to help the 
handicapped employees at Good- 
will Industries are asked by Mr.| 
William Kuster and Mrs. Carl 
Burch, local telephone representa- 
tives, to be certain that it is the| 
Goodwill truck which makes the 


a bright red color with the пате! 
of the organization painted in large| 
white letters on the side,’ Mr. 
Kuster and Mrs. Burch said. 
Since Goodwill trucks do \ not 
make door to door solicitations, the 
drivers stop only at homes where 
a request has been made in ad-| 
vance to Mr. Kuster and Mrs.| 
Burch. Persons who do not expect | 
to be home when the pick-up is 
made may leave their discards near 


their rear door. Items to be taken| camp аси member and instruc-| 
should be plainly marked for Good-| tor of speegh\at\the University of 
will Industries. Michigan. — —J 


The. next regularly scheduled| 
pick-up -by the- Goodwill. trucks in 
Brittn and Tecumseh will be 
Tuesday, Aug. 2. 

Anyone with’ elothing, shoes, 
toys, small appliances: and other 
household articles to be contribu- 
ted may arrange for a pick-up by 
calling Mr. Kuster of Britton at 
Britton 2121, and Mrs. Burch of 
Tecumseh at Tecumseh 868. 

Household discards are used by 
Goodwill Industries to provide jobs 
and training for 400 handicapped 
men and women in the Detroit 
Goodwill workshops. 

redu 





Last year following disasters ap- 
proximately 62,000 persons were 
given Red Cross emergency mass 
care, which includes free feeding 
and sleeping accommodations. 


For 


KNAPP SHOES 
Phone 216-R 


W. HAL MARSHALL 


317 М. Maiden Lane | 
Tecumseh 




















OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 512 tf 








Music Camp 
Schedules Plays 
‘апа Operetta 


Heading the program for the 


fifth week of activities at the Na- 
tional Music Camp will be the sec- 
ond dramatic presentation of the 
season. High school students in be- 
ginning dramatics classes will act 
in three scenes from great plays. 
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in 
Grunow Theater and will run from 
Wednesday, July 27, through Fri- 
day, July 29. 


Ineluded will be the 


The rollicking music of a Gilbert 


and Sullivan operetta will highlight | 
the sixth week of activities. 


"Patience," a satire on.the fad of 


the '80's for the aesthetic side of 
life, will be performed by high 
school students under the direction 
of 
Choirs at the University of Mich- 


Maynard Klein, Director 


igan. 
The operetta will be presented in 


balcony | 
scene from Shakespeare's “Romeo 
and Juliet," a cutting from the sec- 
ond act of Jean Girgudoux's "Mad 
Woman of Chaillot, and an act 
from J. М. Barrie's “The Old Lady 
Shows Her Medals." The plays will 
be. dirécted, by J. B. Stephenson,| 


of 





Kresge Assembly Hall at 8 p.m. on 


two evenings, Friday, Aug. 5 and 
Saturday, Aug. 6.-1t -wilt be the 
only operetta presented this sea- 
son. 

Three selections will be played 
by the National High School Or- 
chestra at the regular Sunday eve- 
hing symphony concert, July 31. 
The three are: Grieg's "Symphonic 
Dances," Sibelius' Symphony No. 5, 
and Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance, No. 
3.” 

Sunday night’s concert Aug. 7 
will feature Schubert’s Symphony 
No. 7, and Copland’s “Rodeo 
Suite." Both concerts will be at 8 
p.m. in the Interlochen Bowl. 
TEDA 


Bob Wallace 
Wins Sales Honors 


Robert W. Wallace, of Britton, a 
field representative for The Mut- 
ual Life Insurance Company of 
New York, led the company's 3, 
200 field underwriters in number 
of paid applications for insurance 
during: June, it was announced. to- 





Iday -by O, Embry Moats, CLU, De- 


troit agency manager. 

For the first six months of the 
year, Mr. Wallace was first in the 
Central Division, among 900 under- 
writers, and second nationally. 

o——_— 


Read Herald Want Ads 








Advertisement 








I got put in my place the oftter 
night. Deserved it, too. My father- 
in-law said we were due for bad 
weather. “Birds are flying low," he 
reported. "That means a storm." 

I started to josh with the old 
gentleman about being supersti- 
tious. Then my nephew Jim, on 
vacation from college, pipes up. 
“Grandad’s right,” he says. 

“At least, that’s what they say 
at school,” Jim goes on. “The 
heavy air you get before a storm 
forces insects down low —so high- 
flying birds have to swoop along: 
the ground if they want to eat.” 


From where І її... бу Joe Marsh 





Modern Science Finally 
Catches Up With Grandpa 


From where I sit, there’s prob- 
ably sound reasoning back of 
most old sayings ... back of any- 
thing peeple have learned to be- 
lieve in. Take the idea of a stitch 
in time saying nine—sparing rods 





Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Middlebrook 
and children spent the weekend 
recently with Mrs. 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Love- 
less, Brenda Lee remained for a 
week’s visit with her grandpar- 


ents. 


Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsell and 
sons Jimmy, Chummy and Larry 
with Mrs. Fred Marsh and-^Miss 
Mary Forgacs returned 
from ten days spent at their sum- 
mer cottage at Lewiston on Twin 


Lake. 





RLA 





and spoiling children—of drink- 
ing hot milk, or a refreshing glasa 
of beer, at bedtime. You may not 
hold with any of these beliefs 
yourself ... but it's not smart to 
give.them the “bird.” 


_ ече 


Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 


e 






m 
^ cla aun 


FRIIS 
















THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, July 28, 198$ 


Mrs. Paul Breitenwischer spent 
part of last week with her son 
ind wife, Mr. and Mrs. James) | 
Breitenwischer in South Bend, И ES 












Mr. and Mrs. Yale. Kerby, ‘soil 
Yale Jr., J. Е. Bias and Miss Jayeé -. 
Jarboe were in Detroit Sunday for 
the ballgame. - 





Middlebrook's 




















sj 


Mrs. Tracy Arnold and daughtef 
Jane came from De.Kalb, II., last 
Friday to visit her parents, Mr,- 1 
and Mrs. John Hamilton. They rè 
turned home Tuesday. =) 


Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, 
and Mrs. Charles Allen were-Mr: 
and Mrs. David Polaskey ef Юе 
| troit, 4 


recently 





нра Р 


QUALITY 
"Che 







SERVICE 
Prescription Center” 


мии 








Your Pharmacist Is 
A Professional Man Too... 


His education and his experience far ex- | 
ceeds many professions. with eloquent 3 


titles, — yet he charges you по set fee ' E 
for his time or his services. 


His sole source of income is the moderate 
profit on the medicines, prescriptions, and 
other items he sells. Do not deny him this 


just fee by seeking *bargain" prescriptions 
or medicines, 





———~ Established 1850 





С. A. Wright & Son 


5i 





Wall Paper «+ Paints 





Newest thing in Room with a View 





Sts the 4-Door Riviera- 


the stunning new hit 


of America's Hardtops 


introduced this 


HEN Buick 
V V nation’s first hardtop—the 
Riviera—folks went for it, and fast. 


They liked the Convertible look of 
this 2-door beauty—long, low and 
rakish. They liked the added security 
of the steel roof overhead. And they 


certainly liked 


center posts in the side window areas 
— which gave a completely unbroken 


view left and right. 


People liked it all so well that, over 
the past six years, they made the 


Riviera the biggest- 


the world, bar none. And it still is. 


Now Buick has come up with 
another great advance in hardtops — 
the 4-Door Riviera—and it’s a sensa- 


tional hit, 


It has everything the original 2-Door 


@| Thrill of the year is Buick e = 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 





130-132 W. 


the absence of 


selling hardtop in 


Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





Riviera has—plus separate doors for 
rear-seat passengers, and a whale of 
a lot more room for them. 


Rock-solid ha/f-pillars on either side 
are what latch the front doors and 
hinge the rear ones. So there’s no 
center post above the door line—and 
a completely open sweep of view to 
both sides. 


And the roominess provided by this 
gorgeous riew hardtop is really some- 
thing — over 9 inches more hiproom 
and 5 inches more legroom in the rear. 


Why don't you come see this brand- 
new kind of automobile that's heading 
up the parade of the hottest-selling line 
of Buicks in history? 








——_ Чә 


Bis 























That way you can also try Buick ry 
comfort, Buick power, Buick ride and 

handling and roadability — plus the 
electrifying action of Buick’s Variable 

Pitch Dynaflow.* 


Do it this week— tomorrow would be 
fine — and you'll see what record 
volume really means in the way of 
record-high trade-in deals. 


*Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick 
builds today. lt is standard on ROADMASTER, optional 
at modest extra cost on other Series. 



























S j 


/ j 







Phone 65 










1935 





July 28, 1 


4 , Thursday 





Co 
stitutions in the vil 



















(Continued from Page 2) [posters in or upon the streets OF the В. S. Moore and Son Lumber | wise guidance and unlimited in- 
aU FRI RCEHIS nace йад idewalks within the vill |Co. The manager will be Stanley | spiration will be brought out at |Ures ever released for the screen— 

season was held at Bi ice track | Married, July 19, by | Swain Ct S » services | this ROBBERY.” 
this week. Eighteen horses were |pjartzog, Cline Scofield of Colorado) The Products team leads the Te- | n cience RY. 
entered in the three cl There and Ray Wolf of Devils Lake, Өге-| eumseh softball league at the end pu Lesson-Sermon entitled 
Mee aleo Tee De, от OR дуйне ORDRE Love" will include the following | duper thriller ' 
for ladies of one-half mile 35 years àgo—247 tickets were} A severe rain and windstorm a from the Biblical account 

Perey FitzSimmon I Ander: sold today for the excursion to|caused much d e all around "t the ghidance the chlidren of. “VERY INCH A MAN.” 
at ce КОШ Tecumseh Sa afternoon. but | israel received in their flight from Ape Р 








Millis attended (ће 











n Tansley has taken over 

ment at Dattle Cr the operation of the undertaking | storm's fury. 

Difference. between the "new |qepartment of A. W. Slayton y 
woman" and the "old woman." The| 454 teams were hitched on Chi 1945 
first had more bustle, the cond caso street Saturday evening. Pfc. George 
more hustle | was wounded recently in Okinawa 

1905 | 1925 and owes his life to his 
| The Rev. and Mrs. Bertram talkie”, radio. His 
Two hoys were arrested. in wies were pleasantly surprised, down a smoke screen 





his rescue. 





cumseh this week. for ї Tuesday evening by roup 






























moving train. Thiseis à s from their congrega Forest Abner - and . Lawrence | x cud 
is too dangerdus to be allowed (0| Joe Schwab ү? Manchester was|Plum will . open the Tecumseh юре Ee hes i е. vel reputable Tee ee 
continue: painfully wounded recently when vU LA OE on north Evans by Mary Baker Eddy is the follow- throughout the central section of 
Born, yesterday to ind Mrs. |a revolver carried by Don Drewyer, street. about Oc A Ж k ri ne aye i f 

Charles Уос iter night man at the Ford р; fell] Born, July 22, to Lt. and Mrs m be cat dae "he Lah county, spin Fg арга Е 

Dr. B.C. Travers of Somerset |from his pocket and was dis- Frederick Dickinson, a son, at Bix-) way. Right motives give pinions to н : E 7 
ind d ois Delano were- married | charged ty hospital in Adrian. | thought, and stren; K and freedom Dien e s pied тесари 
Sunday һу the Rev Bower. | Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hammond are Corp. rett Fielder has ar- |to speech and eon. л tori ЕДЕ Еш ER iiec 
Th “Tecumseh baseball. te hag moving to the house on west rived home after five years spent)” тре Golden Text is from I John, dverary 9550018] well-known 
he Tecumseh baseba am has in the Paci rea. x magazine agency) but listing as its 
won two games from a team from Shawnee recently purchased from o (4:8): "He that loveth not knoweth addr Columbus Circle, New 
Robert MeCoy. T not God; for God is love." York City. There is no such organ- 


Angola, Ind 


| David Reed, William Beardsley, 





Р ` > The- Tecumseh Sash and 
one of the oldest business in- 


purchased by Robert H. Moore of 






the town escaped the worst of the 


Allard of Tecumseh 


FOR JOB PRINTING 


Door | 


been 





lage ha 








Egypt 


to lead them the way; 


“walkie- 
comrades put 


and went to | Exodus 13:21, 22). 








0- 





476 , 


Services Listed 


How spiritual understanding of 
God as divine Love assures man of 


“Апа the Lord went before 
them*by day in a pillar of a cloud, 

and by night | 
in a pillar of fire, to give them | 
light; 10° go by day and night: He 
took not away the pillar of the 
cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire 
зу night, from before the people" 


Among the correlative passages 


iRead Herald Want Ads 
| 





Another hit of this period will bé shown which was a super- 
‘TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM” and W. S. 
Hart, the bad man of the movies at that time, in his great suc- 


You also will see such stars of yesteryear as America’s 


“THE GREAT TRAIN 


i 








From reports received, Harold 
Dison, previously а representative 





ization as National Literary Associ- 
ation at Columbus Circle. 

In addition Mr. Dison on occas- 
| ion flashes a card bearing the im- 





1915 lem РУ А E 
Elbert Temple and Lyle Schneerer 

An ordinance has been passed left today to go into training: at CALL 

by the council making it unlawful Camp Custer for the rest of the 

to place sign boards, placards or summer. 


FRE 


ө Custom 








YOU Deserve 
MODERN { 


Phone 111 


— ——á————— 


EZ-IT LOCKERS 


Processing for Home Freezers 


@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 
Tecumseh 


м— ——е——_ 


print of the Associated Press and 
presumably identifying him as an 
employee of that well-khown news 


agency. Mr. Dison is completely un- 

known to the Associated Press. 
Thus far, Dison has operated in 

Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Ne- 
























Ambulance Service 











| Our new Cadillac Ambulance is quiet, 
| smooth and completely comfortable. In 
keeping with our all-modern equipment, 
Green's fine ambulance is for the service 








of everyone 


JULY 
















































Tecumseh 







DON'T SCRATCH 
THAT ITCH! 


foot, 


store, Today at Cameron Drug Co. 





For every ambulance need Phone Te- — 
cumseh 124 for. our fine new ambulance Put Your Money To Work! 
and the very nicest service av ailable. Invest in Life insurance now and 
your money works for а brighter 
NAM A future. Write or phone today, 
Сео.Е.Сгееп,5 2 
pier js (G) reen V Q G U E JIM FRECKELTON 
Phone 413-J 
Gallon Sie се Service Phone The Shop Representing 


Metropolitan Life insurance Company 
1 Madison Avenue, New York 10, М. Y. 










































































































































































































130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 











` 


Most Modern, Shortest Stroke 18: 
in any leading truck ! `° 


Дїй Chemralet taste 





Here’s the measure of a 
truly modern V8 engine 
—Chevrolet’s advanced 
oversqudte design. It 
means less friction . . e 
grecter pfflcloncy . 
"longer engine ше. 


Here аге more dollar-saving reasons why new 


Chevrolet trucks offer you the’ most modern 


V8's* 


MODERN 12-VOLT ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 
Double the punch for quicker start- 
ing and more eflicient ignition for 
finer performance. 


GAS-SAVING HIGH-COMPRESSION RATIO 
With a high 7.5 to 1 compression 
ratio, Chevrolet's new V8 truck en- 
gines squeeze extra power—and work 
—out of gas. : 

EXTRA-HIGH POWER PER POUND 

Since these V8's deliver high power 
per pound of engine weight, more 


nmm 
жї йз Year after year... America's besr selling trucks 
В P 


your money can buy! 


In 15 minutes, you MUST be pleased 
with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied for 
the itch of eczema, ringworm, athlete's 
insect bites and other surface 
rashes or your 40c back at any drug 


power is available for hauling. 
ADVANCED AIRCRAFT-TYPE VALVES 
Valve action is more -positive for 
finer, smoother performance. 


FLOATING ОЙ. INTAKE . . . FULL- 
PRESSURE LUBRICATION 

Ой intake selects the cleanest oil 
for positive, full-pressure engine 
lubrication, 

*V8 standard in ihe new L,C.F, models, an 

‚ extra-cost option in all others except 
Forward-Control models, 


а ә 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


Phone 65 


Phony Magazine Salesman 
Misuses Name of AP 


| 


braska, Tennessee. and the District 
of Columbia but, according to. one 
solicitor who. was. with him for a 
very short period of time, moves| 
rapidly from area to area. 
Dison is described as being about 
23 years-of age, small, sallow and 
appears unhealthy. He has a 1955 
Buick Century sedan bearing Mis- 
souri license plates. 

In addition to selling subscrip- 
tions on the forms of this. non- 
existent agency, Dison is reported 
as contacting young men епіеауог-, 
ing to have them work for him and | 
accompany him on his travels, 

It is suggested that Better Busi- 
ness Bureaus and Chambers of 
Commerce alert the police in their 
vicinity to the activities of this in- 
dividual ‘since he may, from prev- 
ious reports, turn up almost any- 
where. 











0. 
ENJOYS OUTING 


Paul Edward Underwood, son of 
Mrs. Opal Jennings, 301 East Pot- 
tawatamie. sfreet, Tecumseh, a 
Wentworth Military academy sum- 
mer camper, is enjoying an outing 
in the Missouri Lake-of-the-Ozarks 
resort area with the academy’s 
camp group this week. 

While on this excursion, Paul 
and other campers are engaging in 





such recreational activities as 
swimming, boating, fishing and 
hiking. 


Evenings are spent telling stories 
around the camp fire, participating 
in stunt programs, and studying 
nature and astronomy. Each’ night 
small groups participate in over- 
night canoe and camping trips. 
This year's program includes an 
all-day bus trip around the lake 
region, visits to Bridal and Jacob's 
caves, and a speed boat outing at 
Bagnell Dam. 








Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 





Keep Her 
Happy 


Buy Her a H 


Westinghouse 
Garbage Disposal 


CALL 
CLAUDA 


Plumbing & Heating 


452-W 


You Can Be Sure 
If It’s a 
WESTINGHOUSE 








TALK BACK- 


BUT WIVES CAN — 


Make your home and 
life happier by giving yo 


able evenings you've ever had at the movies 
DAYS” will be seen starting Tuesday, Aug. 2, continuing 
through Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 3 and 4 at the Strand 
Theater, 
MM 





GIRAFFES Самт : || 





home- 








е 


Christian Science |À REAL MOVIE EVENT COMING TO STRAND 


Walt Nichols, manager of the Strand Theater, Tecuniseh, 
will offer patrons an old fashioned movie show presenting 
outstanding hits of the gay nineties and one of the first feat- 


Sweetheart, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., the great- 
est of all screen lovers Rudolph Valentino, dainty Clara Bow, 


Francis X. Bushman, Norma Talmadge, Clara Kimball Young, 
Tom Mix, John Bunny, Lillian Gish, Mabel Normand, Fatty 
Arbuckle and Marie Dressler. 


There will be old songs to sing, should you care to join 
n. You can hiss the villian and have one of the most enjoy- 
“GOOD OLD 






Tecumseh. 


SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Póst Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Cc. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 


10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 





CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 

FACE BRICK. * CEMENT BRICK 

GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE 

PLASTER * MORTAR ө CEMENT 
ROCK LATH @ EXPANSION JOINT ij 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS í 
FOUNDATION COATING ® WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH ө CLEAN OUT DOORS » 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE-LINERS í 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 1 

METAL LATH i 

Hayden Fuel & Supply.Co. 
PHONE 70 


















JERSEY 
Dairy Products: 






TECUMSEH MICHIGAN 


Distributors of SEALTEST Dairy Products 
* t 


Pineapple 
Cottage Cheese 


"Get the best . ë.. Get Sealtesi" 










Whatever Lola Wants 
SAVINGS 
will help her get 


Does she crave a shiny 
auto or scrumptious fur 
coai? Regular saving can 
make them hers, We'll 
assist by paying king-size 


L earnings — by giving her 

, savings insured protec- 
tion, Soon she can be 
driving that auto or 
wearing that coat! 


Same idea will work 
for Sally or Mary or 
John or Harry. It would 
work for YOU, tool Try 
itl rix 
ur 


wife her dream kitchen. Con- 


sult us today about plans, 


terms if desired, 


e ELLIOTT • 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 


Commercial — Industrial 


Residential 


Adrian Federal Sautugs 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumeg Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 





Dr 





Ph. 872-R 528 Outer 


И 





= 








ERAN: The Rev. A. Jeschke, 
tar. 8:30 a.m. Early service. 9:30 
a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. | § 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- 


day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. 


ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 


9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
day of each month at 8 p.m. 


The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 
pastor. 
Masses 7:30 and. 10:00 a.m. 


George 
Worship service, 11 a.m. 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. 
pas- 


FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
at 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. 

School at 11:15 a.m. 
n Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
r C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
ce at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 

MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening Evangelistic: service, 7:30. 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
ner Pearl and Pottawatamie, 


BAPTIST: The Rev. B. O. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser- 
vice 8 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen- 
ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel- 
Jesi, 6 p.m. Senior. Choir re- 


En new 
) 






CHRISTIAN- SCIENCE SOCI- 


10:45 am. Sunday - School, 


ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 


July and Aug.— Sunday 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev. 


E. Walworth: minister. 


















New! fresh Air —- 


WOME PERMANENT 





FRESH AIR 
WAVING LOTIONS! 


LANOLIN TREATED 
END PAPERS! 


10 MINUTE 
WAVING TIME! 


NO-DAB 


potH IN i NEUTRALIZING! 
VERY GENTLE AND NEW 
REGULAR. - p Car 
SUPER for use between 
LOTIONS 


permanents 









' edor-free 
frizz-free 
' trouble-free b 
as a wave can be 


Cameron Drug Store 


“Your Rexall Store” Save With Safety 





Ћеагѕаї, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun-,10 am. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 

ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday,|Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 

67 p.m. |nesday evening" prayer нате 
7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. : 

Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. day evening 7:30 p.m. 

MacPherson, pastors, Sunday| CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 

School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 


11 a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan-|pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m; 
dius Lo Wegner cay morning worship 11 a.m.; Sunday 
p.m. World-wide radio broadcas i isti i д 
every Sunday night 10:30. Chicago NERA Meo copa Maps ie 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville|P-m« Saturday evening n o 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. p.m. 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE, 113 South. Ottawa, 
Street, the Rev. Bernard. Gill, pis- 
tor. Sunday School, 10: a. m. Mern- 
ing Worship, 11 a. m. Evening 
Evangelistic Service, 7:30. p. m. 
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes- 
day, 7:30 p. m. 





Pontiac. Promotes 
W. P. Holzworth 


The appointment of-W. P. Holz- 
worth as Sales Promotion Manager 
for Pontiac Motor Division's cen- 


i tral sales region. was announced 
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago today by H. E. Crawford, General 


Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumseh.| gates Manager. 

1. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center 4Holzworth. joined Pontiac. Motor 
Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10 in^1948. He held positions. in the 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet-|service and sales departments of 
ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser-|the Boston zone and the Pontiac, 





vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 


[р.т. 


RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 


people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: The Rev. Horace 
James, minister. Combined church 
and Sunday school service 10 to 11 
a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
26 through Sept. 4. 

ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
CHURCH: The Rey. Edward C. 
Dickin, rector. Summer service 
schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 
10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun- 
day of month, Holy Communion. 

LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- 





| 


Michigan, zone. He has also been 
a writer for Pontiac's central office 
parts sales ‘department publica- 
tions. Just prior to his present ap- 
pointment, he was Business Man- 


'lagement Manager for the Pontiac, 


Michigan, zone. 

Holzworth's territory will include 
the Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, 
Pittsburgh and.Pontiac zones. 

He will headquarter in Pontiac, 
Michigan. 

EE А pol CN 


In 1954, 907,000 families through- 
out the United States were-given 
Red Cross. financial, counseling, 


and other assistance through local 
chapter Home Service programs. 











ке = 
{ 
x | 
{ 
I 
I 2 
Le 
Ex 
ls 
i a 1 
Tyrone Power and Maureen 0’ Hara i in “The Long Grey Line.” 
А story of West Point and a man who helped make it great, 
It's in CinemaScope and technicolor too! 
Mrs. Robert Roadarmel and 





Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zwick are 
spending this week in northern 
Michigan оп a motor trip. 





Mr. and Mrs. Jack Puffer and 
family left Monday morning for a 
week's vacation in Galesburg, Ill. 


ward Osburn and children are 
spending some time with Mrs. 
Frank Denz and daughter Carol 


at the Denz summer home at Gray- 
ling, Mich. 











Collins Funeral Bome 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 





leyan in doctrine. Sunday School 











PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


PROTANE CORP. 
320 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-285 tf 





ЛГ ОС ДДО ОД TEN шш BURN 





































WEDNESDAY 
JULY 27m! 











































Think of These ‘Advantages! 


атома 7 


WITH THIS (7% 





F mate ‚мїм 
"River of 
No Return’ 


Color by TECHNICOLOR 


EXTRAS!  B-I-G KIDDIE KARTOON 
KARNIVAL & Cinemascope Special 

"FABULOUS LAS VEGAS” 
Admission — Adults — 67 plus 8с tax — 75c 
Children (under 12) FREE 


EXTRA LATE SHOW 
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT! 





On U.S. 25 — 5; Mile South of Junction ef US. 24 and % 
IY 


MONROE COUNTY'S FINEST OUTDOOR THEATRE: 
RIGHT AT YOUR STEERING WHEELS” 


P 
Ко Parking Worries No Baby Sitters © No Dressing E (баша Sil Saad VERS S 


ENJOY MOTION PICTURES UNDER THE STARS IN YOUR OWN C 


rand Opening sow: 


Gut FLYNN | 
- Goa DLLOBRIGIN 




















CADILLAC 


AMBULANCE 





For 


AMBULANCE 


SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME - 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 





| 


|һееп at the home of her parents, | 





| Mrs. 
Mrs. Vearl Osburn and Mrs. Ed- | 


daughter Sandra Ellen, who have 


Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Patton for| 
several months, left by air Monday 
noon for Seattle, Wash. From there | 
they will go to Japan to join her 
husband, Lt. Roadarmel, who is 
stationed there at Johnson Air- 
base. 





Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meads with| 
their daughter and family, Mr. and] 
Clarence Randolph and two| 
children, leave tomorrow afternoon 
for a three weeks motor trip to 
the west coast. They will take the 
northern route, crossing Lake 
Michigan at Muskegon, and will 
visit Mr. Meads’ brother and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Meads 
at Eugene, Oregon and his sistag 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 
Rose at nearby Springfield. 


Mr. 
spent 


and Mrs. J James Osborne 
last week vacationing at 


Grand Marais on Lake Superior.| 


They found the Upper Peninsula 
even hotter than Tecumseh. 


Read Herald Want Ads 








FOR ATHLETES FOOT 

Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch 
the old tainted skin slough off leav- 
ing healthy, hardy skin. If not 
pleased with powerful instant-dry- 
ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any 
drug store. Today at Cameror 


Calif. have returned 
make their home in Tecumseh 


at 130 East Brown St. Mr 





Mich. 


family are visiting friends 


week on Cape Cod, Mass. 





Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson re- 
turned Sunday evening after spend- 
ing part of last week at Grayling, 


Mr. and Mrs. Warren Puffer and| 


HE TECUMSEH HERALD "Thursday, July 28, 1958 З 


Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mix, who have | |POCKLINGTON REUNION 
lived for the past seven years in| 
"Arcata, 


The annual reunion of the Pock- 


ed [їшїп family will be held Sunday, 
anc 


are getting settled in their home 
Mix was 
the proprietor of the Mix Jewelry | 
store before they moved to Calif 


|July 31 at the Britton park 





Last year the American Red 
|Cross awarded an average of one 
jcertificate every two minutes to 
|persons completing Red Cross 
Home Nursing courses. 





| Since January 1948 approximate- 
[ly 45,500 volunteer registered 
| nurs 's have trained with the 
American Red Cross for assisting 





this|in the organization's Blood Pro- 


gram activities: 
|| - 





<- 





‘foster, better job... 
$t STEAMS OFF ALL LAYERS АТ ONCE. 
LEAVES WALLS m 
* PERFECT. CONDITION, 
{SIMPLE AND SAFE 





Drug Co. 7-28 


your ON ad 
^ wallpaper! 



































rent a WARNER 


KEROLECTRIC 


WALLPAPER STEAMER 


Zwick 





pound for pound 


Chevrolets got more GO 
7 | E 











Chevrolet’s "Turbo-Fire V8" pours out more horsepower per 


pound than any other engine in its field. That's one of the things 


that make. Chevrolet the new winner in stock car competition. 


It’s one reason ‘young-minded, on-the-go people take to the 


new Chevrolet like trout take to water. And it's one reason 


you really ought “to dry this new ‘Chevrolet yourself. Soon, we 


hope: ane К only іо see why Chevrolet's causing such a commotion! 


90009000000000000000009 





FEATURE FOR FEATURE 
«+» CHEVROLET'S 
GOT MORE FOR YOU 


9 engine-drive choices 


• on all models 


° 
° 
Н 
$ Two great 8's—the 162-h.p. 
è “Turbo-Fire” or, optional 





воооооороооооо 


$960000099000000000909990000900000009000090900000000000000099 999? 


OX» 


• at extra cost, 180-h.p. “Su- 
Pp Turbo-Fire"! Two great 

"Blue-Flame" 6’s — most 
f powerful i in their field. And 


$ three modern drives to suit 


your driving! 


- 


Best known, best liked 
body in the business 


mi n 


You'll find Fisher. Body on 
some of America's high- 
priced cars and on Chev- 
rolet. But not on any other 
car in Chevrolet's field! 


12-volts for twice 
the punch 


Chevrolet has 'em 
—the only 12-vólt 
electrical. systems 
in the low-price 
field. You get 
quicker starting 
in all weather, 
plus finer pere 
formance anda’ 
greater reserve of 
electrical power, 





Something newin ^ 


steering and suspension 


With Ball-Race Steering and 
Glide-Ride Front Suspen- 
sion, this new Chevrolet- 
rides, handles and corners 
like a sports carl 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


вш | 




























Phone 657—7 














6 Thursday, July 28, 1955 


= = 






Is Th. 


THRESHING 


The combine turned the corner 


of the standing wheat and clattered | 


away down the other side of the 
field, spewing shattered straw in 
its dusty wake. This one was self- 
propelled. Not even a tractor was 
needed: Just one man to make 
sure it cut the proper swath and 
that the insides of its grotesque 
hulk were working properly 
Presently a wide, flat-boxed wag- 
on would draw along side, there 
would be a shift of gears and a 
stream of golden grain would pour 
out of the creature's dinos 
mouth. Then man and 





machine 


would go on. One man, in one hot | 


July day, doing the-work that not 
long ago required a dozen men for 
almost that many days. So much 
wheat, in so short a time with so 
little effort — it had all the effi- 


ciency of a modern production line. | 






for one with nost 
memories of the "horse and bugg) 
days", admiration for that effi- 
ciency did not quite compensate 
for the friendly bustle of old time 
neighborhood threshing. 

For the youngsters on the farm 
the fun and excitment began the 
night before. Far down the road 
would come the chugging cough of 
the threshing machine engine and 
presently, steam hissing and sparks | 
shooting into the evening dusk, | 
the monster would turn into the 


And yet, 





TH 


By Clara Waldron 


` | errands for 


Е TECUMSEH HERALD 


at Sol 








1 source of pride to their owner. The 
| heat, the dust, the hard, long hours 
were taken as a matter of course 
Meanwhile in the house things} 
were just as busy. Usually, here} 
too, there was a change of wo! 
with a neighbor's wife or a relative 
with probably exchange of news 
well and a prodigious amount of 
food had been prepared. The table 
she "set for threshers" was the test 
of the farm housewife. Those field 








as 





grown appetites did .not crave 
"fancy vituals" but they wanted 
good food and lots. of it. The table 


that groaned under its load when | 
> the dinner bell rang would be 
| swept clear in a matter of minutes. 
And there would be a supper to| 
| follow | 
To the grown-ups threshing was | 
| work but to the young fry it was| 
pure joy- From the engine to the 
strawXstack to the grain bins it| 
was all\pew and exciting. They ran 
all and sundry and| 
carried jugs of cool well wz ater or| 
"ginger drink" out to the field 
bare toes curled against the sun- 
scorched stubble and rode back on 
ihe swaying top of the incoming 
load 

Now it is all as outmoded as the 
|cradle and flail. The man on the 
|combine is modern and efficient. 
But somehow that day as he 
| rounded the far corner of the field 
he looked just a little lonely. 
9 ———— 














farm yard, pulling the lumbering | 


"separator" and the long bulk of 
the tank-wagon and would ma- 
neuver them to the spot chosen for 
the "set" of the next day's work 
There were usually three of the 
threshing-crew and, if, the farm 
house did not have sleeping quar- 
ters for so many, they were quite 


content with the hay-mow but their | 


three meals a day were taken for 
granted. 

Next morning the teams and 
men who were "changing work" 
began to arrive while the mist was 
rising and each was assigned —or 
chose— his place for the day. Near- 
ly every man had some special 
skill or preference. They "pitched 


on" or loaded (loading had a very 
one 


special knack); 
build the best 
preferred to “с awa 
dering the sacks of 
emptying them into 
bins. 

Usually at least one farm dog 
had followed his team and there 
would be a moment of panic (or| 
anticipation, depending on the 
point of view) while he and your 
Shep walked a stiff-legged circle| 
to decide who was boss. 

The engine, fire had been raked 
out early and when steam was up 
and the long twisted belt had been 
adjusted from drive wheel to sep- 
arator, there would be a jet of 


man could 
ek another 
shoul- 

а ап‹ 
the storage 








steam, a shrill, high blast of the, 


whistle, the first lead of sheaves 
would draw along side and the 
days work was begun. 


All day there would be good na- 
time work jokes, 


tured "kidding", 








| Legal Notices 





ORDINANCE 
Meeting of the Council of the 
| Village of Britton, County of Lena- 








wee, and State of Mich , held 
on the 19th day of July 1 

Present: Charles banks, 
Brown, Lorenz, Luegge, Lewis and 
| Douglas Fairbanks. 

Absent: None. 

The following preamble and 


| Ordinance was offered by Council- 
|man Charles Fairbanks and sup- 
ported by Councilman Lewis. 

| WHEREAS on August 2, 1954 
this Council did enact an Or- 
dinance designed to control the 
parking and occupation of trailers 
within the limits of this munici- 
pality; and 

WHEREAS divers persons hav 
failed to respect the provisions of 
said Ordinance and it is therefore 
deemed expedient to affix a penal 
|ty for the violation thereof. 
| NOW THEREFORE THE VIL- 
| LAGE OF BRITTON ORDAINS: 

1. Effective 15 August 1955, 
persons found guilty of a violation 
of the trailer Ordinance enacted 
on 2 August 1954, shall be deemed 
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall 
be punishable by a fine of not less 
than $1.00 nor more than $100.00; 
or by imprisonment not exceeding 
60 days; or by both such ne and 
imprisonment, in the discretion of 
the Court 

AY 
















Unanimous. 






shréwd speculation on how the| NA None. 

wheat would "run to the acre" апі) ORDINANCE DECLARED 
always friendly rivalry in the| ADOPTED. 

amount and skill of the work done| Attest Frederick M. Bryan 
by each man. Even the hor came} Mayor 
in for a share. The smart, steady | Attest Edmund J. Millyard 
team who followed the rows of Clerk 
shocks, stopping and starting with| Dated: 19 July 1955 

only a word of command was al 7-28 








We Know It’s Been Hot 


But you can cool off and be comfortable 


in one of our fi 


ne late model cars. 





Special Deals To Reduce Our Stock 





A Few of О 


ur Good Ones: 


'54 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 
'54 PACKARD PANAMA HARDTOP 
'53 MERCURY HARDTOP 


'58 CHEVROLET 
‘53 OLDS SUPER 
'52 CHEVROLET 


BEL AIR HARDTOP 
88 TWO-DOOR 
STARLINE 2-DR. 


'52 PACKARD MAYFAIR HARDTOP 
'51 BUICK ROADMASTER HARDTOP 





GEORGE UND 


Good Deals 9 Good Cars ® Good Service | 


ERWOOD SALES 


Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 


Clinton, Michigan 





Open Until 9 p.m. 















OPEN TO 
9:00 P.M. 
EVERY 


FRIDAY 


Monday Through Thursday 
9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 
Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 


LIVE: BETTER + 





Save Ile At Kroger Now! 
Kroger Offers You More Savings 
On All Your: Household Buys! 
Stop In Today And Buy Tide! 





At The Town's Lowest Price! 











UTS 
TUGE 
PRESERVES 


U.S. CHOICE KROGER-CUT 

















TENDERAY KROGER CAN 





ЧЕР 























KROGER QUALITY * KROGER FROZEN 




































SS PS EIER ЕСЕ: 
Sweetheart 1с Deal 
SOAP 


3 bars reg. price, 4th for Ic 


4... 27c 


$$, Nestle Cubes 


BOUILLON 
3 pkgs. 27¢ 


Chocolate Syrup 


‘BOSCO 
ur 3r 












FOR: CESS 


ND STEAK 


The Town's Finest White Bread 


Fresh Baked Kroger White Bread 
Is Your Best Bread Value Now! 


Save 12с On Kroger Instant 
Coffee! Easiest Coffee To Fix 
These Warm Summer Days! Serve 
It Iced For An Extra Treat! 


Enjoy Delicious, Fresh-Baked 
Donuts With Kroger Instant Coffee! 
Plain, Sugared, Or Combination! 
Save 6c A Dozen! s 


Fresh, Green California Heads! 
Rushed To You For Tasty Salads! 
Serve Lettuce With Tomatoes! 
Makes Tasty Sandwiches, Too! 


1141-07, 


Sirloin Steak £7... . m 870 Milk Arme | 
U.S. CHOICE KROGER-CUT TENDERAY NU-MAID DELICIOUS 

Cube Steak kiete o s. . m 97e Margarine vos ma now! 
U.S. CHOICE KROGER-CUT TENDERAY z F.F.V. CHOCOLATE CHIP 

Rump Roast кыш... . m 870 Cookies у, соне 





LIVE 
BETTER 
FOR LESS 


WHEN YOU 
THINK ОЕ 
FOOD, 
THINK OF 
KROGER 


Or SWISS 

U.S. Choice 

Kroger-Cut 
Tenderay Beef Ib 


Last Year's July Price, lb. 99c 


18-oz. 
boxes 





8 8 B HM B loaf 


6-oz. 
jar 


It's New! Kroger Apple- 
Black Raspberry 
Preserves For Taste- 
Tempting Spreads! Try 
It Today At Kroger! 


19-02. 
jar 


} 


Sa 65 

39c 
- m 498 
$1.79 


SWIFT PREMIUM 
Sliced Bacon 
FARMER PEET 
Large Bologna 
TOP BRANDS AVAILABLE 


Braunschweiger 55.5." 


At Kroger 
FRESH—CAN THEM NOW 


Delicious In 
Sandwiches! 


eas ATC 
Ы | lb. 27 
29е 


Low Cost 


Meat Item!  * 


e- box 


Ground Beef 555". . t. m 89с Orange Juice Sosom . 6 s 85e Apricots cayi”. . 12 
FIRST CUTS KROGER FROZEN s | RED-RIPE AND DELICIOUS 
Pork Chops citon e оь. 49° Lemonade 53:75. . @ ә 79с Watermelons ее, 
SLICED е | KROGER FROZEN | MICHIGAN GROWN, TASTY HEARTS 
Beef Liver тош»... +m, 89с Grape Juice тытыш. 2 nz 882 Celery Tew rice food: 


all 
25 „. $4.85 














-Ib. 
lug 


* each 89° 


ee . ~ bunch 19: 





Ocean Spray Cranberry 


SAUCE 


Delicious | With Chicken 


2 Е sy 47c 



















































i 
| 



























































ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 44 


City 


1 LENAWEE 


SERVING TECU 


Officials 


COUNTY'S 





MSEH, BRITTON, 


Deny Charges Of Sui 









Services Held 
for Britton 
Accident Victim 


Funeral services for Iva E. 
Downing, wife of Emery Downing 
of Britton, were held Monday aft- 
ernoon at the Niblack Funeral 
Home in Britton, 


Mrs. Downing died last Friday 
evening from injuries suffered in 
an. automobile accident at the 
County Line road and Redman 
road in Monroe county Friday aft- 
ernoon. She was taken to Herrick 
Memorial hospital and later trans- 
ferred to University hospital, Ann 
Arbor. Mr. Downing is still a pa- 
tient at Herrick Memorial hospital. 


The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Spencer, Mrs. Downing was 
born March 7, 1894, and married 
Mr. Downing іп Dec., 1913, 





She is survived by her husband, 
four: daughters, Mrs. Douglas 
(Audrey) Palmer, of Britton, Mrs. 
Robert (Charlotte) Bigelow, Mrs. 
Melvin (Shirley) Wertenberger, 
Jr., and Mrs. LaVern (Arlene) Wey- 
her, all of Dundee; two sons, Dean 
at home and Donald of Dundee; 
her mother, Mrs. Alice Bumpus of 
Tecumseh; a brother, Frank Spen- 
cer of Detroit and 11 grandchil- 
dren. 


She was preceded in. death by 
her father and one sister. 


The Rev. `O. E. Priest officiated 
at the funeral services and burial 
was. in Ridgeway cemetery. Bear- 
ers were nephews, Merlyn Down-! 
ing of Tecumseh, Russell Downing, 
Louis Downing and Charles Bar- 
rett of Britton, Ransom Squires, 
Jr., of Milan and Melvin Wegner, 


Mrs. Claire. Beland 











Friday Altemoon | 
Hazel Hall Beland, wife of 


Claire Beland of 3861 E. Monroe| 
road died early Wednesday morn-| 
ing at Herrick Memorial "hospital 
üfter a month's illness. 


She was the daughter of Daniel| 
and Eunice Davidson Hall, both 
members of pioneer Tecumseh 
families, 


She was born Nov. 3, 1892, on a 
farm east of the village. 


Mrs. Beland graduated from Te- 
cumseh high school with the class 
of 1911. 


She was a member of the I 
cumseh Baptist church, the Abi 
Evans Chapter of D.A.R., the Anc- 
lent and Honorable Artillery Co., 
the Tecumseh Grange, the Auxil- 
iaries of the Spanish American 
War Veterans and the V.F.W. and 
the Lenawee Historica] Society. 


She is survived by her husband, 
Claire; one daughter, Mrs. Will- 
iam J. O'Brien of St. Louis, Mo.; 
two sons, Charles C. and Harry F. 
Beland both of Tecumseh; nine 
grandchildren; one brother, Rus- 
Sell D. Hall and several nephews, 
nieces and cousins. 


Funeral services for Mrs. Beland 
will be conducted by the Rev. Al- 
vin Brazee, Friday afternoon at 
2:30 p.m. at the Collin: Fuheral 
Home and burial will be in Brook- 
Side cemetery. 





0—4 


TWO ARE FINED 


Two Tipton area men were sen- 
tenced to pay fines and costs after 
pleading guilty to drunkenness 
charges at arraignments Thursday 
before Justice L. J. Van Deusen at 
Clinton. 


Ralph C. Fisher, 25 years old, 
was ordered to pay a fine of $25 
and costs of $6.30. Ned Ruesink, 
24, was sentenced to pay a fine of 
€15 and costs of $6.30. 


Both are of Route 1, Tipton. 

Clinton "state. police booked 
both men at the ee Thurs- 
day morning after thelr arrests on 
US-112 in Franklin township. 


V. F. W. Will Dedicate New Home Aug. 14 





Lightning Strikes 
But Show Goes on 


Lightning does strike twice in the same place. 


Twelve years ago a bolt struck the Strand Theater tearing a 
huge hole in the-roof and Tuesday about 6:30 history repeated 
when lightning again caused extensive damages to the theater's 
roof. The loss is covered by insurance. 


This time four holes were blasted in the roof. Cement 
shingles went flying, some landing in the street, while some 
peppered the neighboring roof of Butler's Motor Sales and the 
used car lot. 

Firemen were calléd when folks on the -streetsaw what 
they thought Was"black"Smdke shoot sky-ward. ‘The “smoke, 
however, turned out to be dust and there was no fire. 

Walt Nichols, manager of the theater, bad finished his bath 
just in time to hear some of the-shingles go through a sky-light 
at the rear of his apartment over the theater. 

He immediately contacted workmen of Pete Thielan who 
put up a tarpaulin over the largest hole which wag near the 
screen. Rain gushed through before the hole was covered, 

. Tuesday Pete's erew was busy repairing the holes. 

Walt was mighty proud that because of the fast action of the 
workers right after the bolt played tag on the roof, the show 
went оп... and it was only 15 minutes late. 





Swim Classes 
End Friday 


Swimming classes at the Joyce 
Andrews Memorial pool will end 
Friday. 


Man Burned 
as Hoist Breaks 
Power Line 


Hugh Raper, 23, of near Adrian 
is in serious condition in Herrick 
Memorial hospital suffering from 
second degree burns on his hips 
ind legs, büt bis condition is im- 
proving. 

He was burned when a broken 
power line caused a minor fire at 
the Tecumseh Products Company 
early last Thursday morning. 

Mr. Raper and two fellow work- 
ers James Hill and Ted Collar of 
the Addington Roofing Co. of Ad- 
rian were working on the roof of 
the south end of the administra- 
tion building when a 7500 volt 
power line accidentally was broken 
by a hoist that they were using. 

Mr. Collar received burns on the 
wrist and was treated at Herrick 
Memorial hospital. Mr. Hill was 
not injured. 

A partition and false ceiling 
were ignited. 


Make-up day for swimming tests 
for children in the beginners class 
will be Wednesday, Aug. 10 at 10 
a.m. These special tests are being 
given for those students who were 
unable to be present during the 
regular testing period. 

о 


FIREMEN CALLED 


Firemen Wednesday morning 
were called to the home of Miss 
Bess Pulver on north Union 
street. 








An electric stove had a short. 


There were no damages. 
0 


GET SECOND SHOTS 


One hundred and sixty-five chil- 








polio vaccine at 
Monday morning. 


Central school 


; x all 
dren received their second Salk houses are “asked to sprinkle their 


| lawns on even days and odd num- 


A ten-year dream will come true 
for members of Hall-Slater Post | 
4187, Veterans of Foreign Wars | 
when they didicate their new $50,- 
000 post home at 19 Mill street 
Sunday, Aug. 14. 

A combined open house, dedica- 
tion and 10th year birthday party 
will be held Saturday and Sunday, 
Aug. 13 and 14. 

The post actually was 10 years 
old in June but the new memor-| 
ial home was not completed in 
time. 

An open house for the public; 
Iwill be held Saturday, Aug. 13.) 
"Тһе home will be.open for public’ 
j inspection from 1 to. 5 pum.-ajd 
from 7 to 9 p.m. 

The home will be open to the| 
‘public Sunday, Aug. 14,/from 1 
to 3 p.m. 


At 3 p.m. Sunday the dedication 


ceremonies will be held with Leon 
Buer, past Michigan Department 


commander, as speaker. District | 
and national officers will be 
guests. 

After the ceremony light re- 


freshments will be served by the 
post auxiliary on the lawn until 
5 p.m. when the doors will be 
closed to the public. A plaque 
will be dedicated during the cere- 
mony. i 

The birthday cake will be made 
by Mrs. Lloyd Stites, senior vice- 
president of the auxiliary. 

Features of the new home are 
these: the main section is 55 x 35. 
The meeting room is 40 x 35. The 
new home has a well equipped 
|kitchen, an office, two rest rooms 
and a lobby. In the basement there 
|18 a 40 x 35 recreation room. 

It has an oil furnace with forced 
radiant heat. 

The new brick home has lami- 
nated ceilings. 

Earl Kruger was chairman of 
the building committee which was 
comprised of Clifford Curran, 
Lloyd Stites, Carl Kemp, Robert 
Starkey and Richard Butler. 

29-1) XM 
ASK WATER CURB 

Because of the extreme heat 
which has caused a maximum of 
water usage and lowered pressure, 
the city asks that home owners 
voluntarily cooperate with a plan 
to conserve water. 


Owners ої even numbered 


quantitative and qualitative at the | p.m. 
Concentrations we are concerned 


ly sensitive to error. The 1955 edi-| віппегѕ through all phases of life 
tion of the book "Standard Meth-|saving and water safety techni- 


all of the fluoride tests give inac-| Which are held mornings five days 





Dr. Laidlaw Writes 
Letter to Council 


This letter from Dr. Robert W. Laidlaw was read by 
Mrs. Naomi Sallows at the city council meeting Monday 
night, accepted and placed on file: 

29 July 1955 = 


phates, carbonates, chlorine, ete. 
The fact that three different cer- 
tified labs did not give consistant 
results further leads. to the com- 
clusion that their accuracy is in 
doubt, certified or not. 
| 6. Accurate tests require accur- 
ate samples. The state, in order 
to get good samples, has gone to 
considerable expense ‘to buy and 
prepare special containers and to 
standardize sampling methods. Ac- 
curate samples for testing such 
| minute concentrations cannot be 
expected of persons untrained in 
scientific methods, especially when 
using makeshift containers. 

All of the above points were 
carefuly explained to the chairman 
of the anti group in a prolonged 
personal conversation over a week 
ago. In spite of his knowledge of 
the true facts the charges and in- 
sinuations are continuing. 

What can be done? 





Gentlemen: 

Here are some facts which may 
be of assistance to you concerning 
the claims made by the Anti- 
F` ^oridafinn Committee. "Р 
Vii: Риризпёа water analyses for 
the last several years have listed 
the natural fluoride content of our 
water as .20 parts per million 
(ppm). In 1952 and 1953 several 
tests were made in connection with 
the proposed installation of flu- 
oridation equipment. АП tests veri- 
fied this natural content. You will 
remember that because of this 
NATURAL content it was only nec- 
essary to add .80 ppm to bring the 
content up to the ideal level of 
1.00 ppm. This is a matter of rec- 
ord. 

2. The four analyses taken and 
published by the anti group gives 
an average fluoride content of .21 
ppm which corresponds to the nat- 
ural content. 

3. Analyses for fluoride cannot 








" Sincerely, 
differentiate between natural and Robert W. Laidlaw, DDS 
added fluoride. 0 j 


4. The claim that our water 
showed no fluoride content in sev- 
eral tests conducted by the anti 
group suggests strongly that there 
was an error in method, either in Lessons Learned 
the analyses or in the samples. Duaine Furbush, swimming in- 
5. This probability was discussed | structor and life guard at the pit 
with the State Health Department| on South Adrian street, announces 
laboratory and the following in-|that there will bea public demon- 
formation is offered. ,Stration of water skills and safety 
The tests for fluoride, Friday afternoon, Aug. 5, at 6:30 


Pit To Show 


both 


The personnel of the swimmers 


with are difficult and are extreme-| will include all grades from be- 





ods of Examination of Water, ques. A feature will be swimming 
Sewerage and Wastes” lists four|by two  seven-year-olds whose 
tests for fluoride. The test sug-|hands and feet are tied and then 
Zested as best is the Scott-Sanchis linked by the same rope. Everyone 
modified test which is the опе is welcome to this demonstration. 
used by the nationally famous, There will be no charge. 

Michigan State Health Department| Mr. Furbush reports an excel- 
laboratory. The main point is that lent attendance for the classes 












bers on odd days. 





A sprinkler system and Tecum- 
seh firemen put out the blaze. 


The fire caused damages esti- 


mated at $500 to the building. 
0 


ОКау Сопігасі 
for Re-appraisal : 


The council Monday night auth- 








“Ме Silver Lining 





centain agents such as iron, phos- 


orized Mayor Hanna, Mrs. Naomi 
3allows, city clerk, and Ed Nel- 
зоп, city manager, to sign a 
contract with the J. M. Clemin- 
shaw Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, to re- 
ippraise all real and personal 
property in the city. 





0 ——— 


CITY WILL HAVE 
NEW PARKING METERS 

Twenty-five new ‘type parking 
meters have been ordered by the 
city. One of them is now up on 
the boulevard in front of the Te- 
cumseh Tavern. 

Chief George Kilbourn said the 
new meters are fool-proof and 
they have less working parts than 
the old. 


The re-appraisal, which will be- 
gin this fall, will cost about $12,- 
500. 


LM БАИН 
b 


APPROVE WELL SITE 


———9——— The Michigan State Department 
of Health has approved a new 
A REMINDER city well site north of River Acres. 


The HERALD office will be 
closed all day Saturdays during 


The well site was given to the city 
by the Tecumseh Products Com- 





А аот ъа. PPO 


М A 
Look for the silver lining MAT 
Whenever a cloud appears n o MK 
X. ~ Ww 
\ x3 
CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN de E at | 


BIMBO HAS BEEN FOUND. The pet monkey owned 
by the Wayne Sélders family has been returned. Missing 
two weeks, three days, two hours and 10 minutes, the fam- 
ily pet apparently had been living on top of the silo at 
the Kuehman potato farm north of Wesco Supply which 
he used to visit. There is great joy in the Selders home 
and the prodigal has been accepted again, 


NOT CONTENT WITH THE garden space they now 
have, the Misses Vie, Mary and Ellen Snedicor are going in 
for the hanging variety. A lusty sunflower in full bloom 
dangles from a precarious root held in the crotch of a tree 


+. 





сига{е results in the presence of each week. The ages of the pupils 


vary from four years to 52. 





well above their heads. They give credit to the birds for 
this aerial planting. 


LEON ROSACRANS HAS A Barometer in his store 
that is 98 years old. The case is of solid walnut. Made in 
1857, it belonged to his great grandfather. He adds that he 
doesn't even have to check tne perfect mechanism to tell 
that it has been both hot and humid of late. 


YOU HAVE ONLY ONE more chance to see "The 
Good Old Days" now playing at the Strand. The picture, 
about two and one-half hours in length, is a masterpiece 
in the history of movie making. You'll see such famous 
earlier stars as Mary Pickford, Clara Bow, William S. Hart, 
Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., Francis X. Bushman, Norma Tal- 
madge, Fatty Arbuckle, Snub Pollard, Tom Mix and Tony 
and a host more. It is really fine entertainment. The last 
night is tonight (Thursday). 


A SHOE FROM AN OX was found in one of his fields 
by Arthur Eaton a mile and a half east of town, Since his 


farm has not been out of the family since his great grand- 
father's day, Art estimateg/that the shoe is 100 years old. 







OLDEST NEWSPAPER. 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


was filed Monday in circuit co 
for the defendants. 

In his answer, the attor 
in the order to show cause 
its chemical components into 

Attorney Beardsley said 
be held when Judge Rex G. M. 
probably about the last of Au 
Mr. Beardsley explained, it 
without too much difficulty. 


ALD that he does not know 


until Nov. 


Told that a number 
1 


dale, who will replace him on 


None of the defendants а 
Particulars in the bill of 
three of its officials were rea 
meeting by Mrs. Naomi Sallo 
Mayor Н. Н. Hanna said: 
ridiculous, but I. wanted all of 


large audiencé had anything 
although there were members 


The suit, started last Thursday, 
by Earl Bryan, Charles E. Morris, 
C. C. Richards, B. E. Brees, Helen 
Creger and Harry Morris, plain- 
tiffs," represented by Baker and 
Baker of Adrian, is against the 
City of Tecumseh, Mayor H. H. 
Hanna, city manager Ed Nelson, 
and John Kopka, superintendent 
of the water plant, all defend- 
ants. 
This is the official wording of 
the plaintiffs’ bill for an injunc- 
tion: "To show cause why an in- 
junction should not be issued re- 
straining the city . and each de- 
fendant, your officials, agents, or 
employees from permitting, caus- 
ing or continuing the introduction 
of fluorine or fluoride or any of 
its chemical components into the 
water supply of the city." 


complaint are 
1. Plaintiffs are taxpayers and 
citizens of Tecumseh, Michigan. 
Defendants are the mayor, city 
manager and water superintendent 
of the City of Tecumseh. 

Il. In the March 8, 1954, election 


by the city clerk. 

WL The council March 15, 1954, 
ordered the city manager to dis- 
mantle the equipment used to 
fluoridate the water and to store 
the equipment this was carried 
out. 

IV. Several periodic tests show- 
ed a total absence of fluorine. 

V. June, 1955, a test showed .06 
of fluorine (parts per million gal- 


lons of water) Three different 
parts of the city were tested . 

and three testing laboratories 
showed that fluorine or fluoride 
were present. The first location 
showed .12 parts per million; the 
second showed .35 parts per mil- 
lion; and the third showed .6 


parts per million of fluoride. 

VI. A communication to the 
council was read July 18 calling 
attention to fluorine in the water 
and equipment used previously to 
fluoridate the water was attached 
and operating in the pump house. 
МИ. On or about July 20 all hy- 
drants were flushed and allowed 
lo flow for an extended period of 
lime, so as to clean the mains and 
water supply for any possible évi- 
dence of any fluoride in the water. 
VIII. Councilmen have stated | to 
their knowledge there is no fluor- 
ine being put into the city water 
and that the manager has denied 
any fluorine has been added. 

IX. Because of previous tests | 
showing fluorine content and bę- 
cause recent tests show fluorine 
in the water, the same could occur 
only by,“artificial introduction of 
fluorides into the water—through 
the acts, instruction of the defend-| 











(See SILVER LINING, Page 3) | 


Answerto | 
Anti Group 
Is Filed | 


An answer to a bill of complaint filed by six members of 
the anti-fluoridation committee against three city officials 


be held. He said it is possible that 


could hear the Tecumseh case, he said: 
quite a back-log of cases to hear." 


Essential points in the bill of 


‚| judgement 





























TEN CENTS A CO) 








urt by. J. C. Beardsley, attorney 


ney denied that those named 


"are putting fluoride, fluorine or 


the city water." 
the hearing on the case will 
artin returns from his vacation, 


g. Since this is a non-jury сазе, 


probably could be worked in 


Judge Martin, however, Monday morning told the HER- 


exactly when the hearing will 


it will not be heard 


of Tecumseh citizens who would 
ike to see it settled as soon as possible are interested inthe 
case, he was asked if visiting Judge Charles O. Arch of Hills- 


the bench during his vacation, 
"No. He will have 


рреагеа in court Monday. 
complaint against the city and 
d Monday night at the council 
WS, city clerk. 

"These charges, of course, are 
you councilmen to hear them," j 


‘Earlier in the council meeting.he asked if anybody inthe / 


to say before thé” council айа, | 
of both the anti-and pro-fluori- 


dation groups present, nobody commented. 


ee 

J. C. Beardsley, appearing for 
|the defendants, filed these points 
in his answer: 4 

11. Admits paragraph two with 5 
respect to tabulated -vote but de- 
nies the allegation or spoiled bal- 
|lots and alleges issue is complete- 
ly irrelevant. 

11. Admits paragraph three. 

V. Is without sufficient infor- 
mation to form a belief as to alle- 
gation in paragraph four and''de- 
mands plaintiffs prove same. 

V. 15 without sufficient infor- 
mation to form a belief as to alle- 
gation in paragraph five and de- 
| чуй 
|mands that plaintiffs prove same, 
| And alleges that natural fluoride 
content of water in City of Teeum- 
seh is .20 parts per million. 

VI. Admits paragraph six. № 

Vil. Admits allegation with’ 
spect to flushing of hydrants but 
denies that they were flushed to 
|remove fluoride and alleges that 
hydrant flushing is, and always has 
been, an established procedure of 
the city to remove stale water 


43 spoiled ballots were thrown оці! (7071 the terminals of the mains, 


Vill, Admits paragraph eight. 

IX. Denies nine and alleges that 
it is a mere conclusion by plain- 
tiff and denies the introduction 
of any fluoride whatsoever into 
the city water system since the 
voters' mandate. 

X. Ignores paragraph 10 às ex- 
pressing a conclusion of law and 
à prayer for action by the court. 

XI. Admits paragraph 11. 

"The defendants pray аё 
be rendered in their 
favor with costs to be taxed." 

о у 


Baton Twirlers 
Try-Outs Set 


Try-outs for baton twirlers for 
the Tecumseh senior high school 
band will be held Monday, Aug. 
8, at the athletie field at 9:30 a.m. 
Participants must be high school 
Students and able to play a band 
instrument. All former twirlers 
are asked to be at this meeting. 
Those interested in baton twirk 
ing in the junior band of the sev- 
enth and eighth grades are to meet 
at the athletie field Monday, Aug. 
15, at 9:30 a.m. 

Try-outs for high school studepts 
who have not played the в 
drum, bass drum or cymbals in the 
senior band will be held at the 
field Monday, Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m. 
Donald Johnson, director, re- 
ports that the high school band 
has been invited to^take part in 
the University of Michigan's sev. 
enth annual band day Saturday, 
Oct. 15, under the direction of Dr. 





(See ,ANSWER, Page 3) 


William Revelli. Michigan plays 
Northwestern on this day, 


* 















spending a week at Camp Tawanka| will be: Aug. 7, Rev. Escolme of 
“gt"Mars Lake. It is а Girl Scout|Tecumsceh; Aug. 14, Rev. Brazee 
of Iron Creek; Aug. 21, Gaty 





Webk at Camp Kanesatake: Ronald|solosits will -be> Miss Marjorie 
Thomas, Fred and iel Betzoldt,| Greenfield of Clinton; Miss Molly 
Jetry Rhoades, Larry Pennington| Gordon of Saline and Leonard 
and “Larry Neidlinger. Stark of Ypsilanti.. The junior 


a' week's vacation in northern 
Michigan. She traveled with her 
grandmother Mrs. Minnie Gittus 
















® "Thursday, August 4, 1955 





he 


Lois Ann Neidlinger and Jane 
Beal returned home Saturday after 


mp. 


Verl Sanch Jr 
with Robert Tooman in Monroe 
Donna Miller has returned from 


of Britton 

June and Don Neidlinger of Chi- 
cago are visiting for two wecks 
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Neidlinger 
and family 

Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mrs. Herbert 
Morden, 
Harold Kuder and Mrs. 
Moore attended 
District 
; UU7phüining School 
Méthodist church Thursday. Over 
200 women were present 
“Mr. and Mrs. 
son Ernest Jr. 
New York City. Their son is on his 


2°. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES 

The closing exercises of the Ma 
гш лаа Bible School will be held Sun 
day morning Aug. 7 at 10:30. Rev 
Edward Escolme of Tecumseh will 
the 
{with services at 11:30. 


"Phe following boys from Macon 
Boy Scout troop are spending this 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 


Mr 


visiting pastor, Sunday,| Mr 





Rev. 





spent last week 


Mr 


Mr. 


Mrs. Dil Burleson, Mrs 
Hamilton 
Ann Arbor 
Officers’ 

Saline 


the 
and 
in the 


Seminar 


Ernest Kollar and | Mr. 


left Sunday for 








will offer for 


and family 
Bert Bruder spent Monday in the 
Hamilton F. 
remained 
Keith Bruder of Belleville is also 
a visitor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Veally were 
at Willow 
ing the funeral of 
Veally. 

Raymond Howell was a weekend 
guest of his sister and husband, 
and 
Mctamora, Ohio. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 


Į way to Germany, where he will be 
[stationed for three years 
and Mrs. Lloyd Clark 
| son of Indio, Calif. visited the Ma- 
! сол church Sunday 
and Mrs. 
and Susan were Sunday guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder. 
The: guest speakers for the Ma- 
соп Methodist church during Aug 


Hizer, Tecumseh, student; / 
Hewgill of Clinton 


choir will-also sing with Miss Hal- 
lie Jane Mehler as accompanist. 


and Mrs. 


are the parents of а baby daugh- 
ter, born Saturday in Herrick Me- 
morial hospital 


and Mrs 
of 


for 


Villa 


Mrs 


] PUBLIC AUCTION 


|, Forrest Bumpus, having recently purchased the Daniel 
Coleman home and furniture located at 315 N. Pearl Street, 
Tecumseh, Michigan, 


Sale at 


Saturday, Aug. 6 
Starting at 1 Р.М, Sharp. 
The Following Merchandise: 


1—Tappan Gas Range 
1—Crosley 10’ Refrigerator 


l—Dining Room Suite (Consisting of the following: 6 
Chairs, 1 Table, 1 China Cabinet, 1 Buffet). This 


suite is of the latest design. 
T—Chrome Dinette Set 


1—2 pc Living Room Suite (Nearly New) 


1—3 pc Sectional Suite 
3—Overstuffed Chairs 

3—Grey Rugs 

2—Bedroom Suites (Custom Made) 
3—Floor Lamps 


This furniture must be seen to be appreciated as it is 


nearly all new. 


Many more items too numerous to mention. 
TERMS: Cash day of Sale — Nothing removed until paid 





Moore 





and 


Edward Furlong 








Franklin Schroeder 


. Clifford Bruder 
Lansing and Mrs. 


home. David 


a few days visit 





Friday 
Mr. 


attend- 
Phebford 


Age 


Kenneth Jones in 


Public Auction 


2 
Ervin Downing were Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Gubble, Mrs. Paul Gubble 
and Mrs. Minnie Smith. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vershum 
attended the- Reynolds reunion, 
held at the Tecumseh Grange hall 
Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichols 
and family of Jackson spent Sun- 
day with Mrs. Effie Kuder and 
Ruth. 

Fred Gillen returned home Mon- 
day from Herrick Memorial hospi- 
tal. 

Llewellyn Thecke of New York 
City spent the week with Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Thecke. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Papsworth 
and family attended the wedding 
of their nephew in Detroit, Friday 
evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall are 
spending two weeks at Houghton 


;| Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvath 


and family-are also at Houghton 
Lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Penning- 
ton are spending a few days in 
Macon. d 





0- 


Services Held for 
Mrs. E. С. Koernig 


Mrs. Edward G. Koernig, 82 years 
old, died Saturday morning at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital, where she 
had been a patient since July 19. 
Mrs. Koernig had been in failing 
health for several months. 

The former Emma Beck, Mrs. 
Koernig born in Dauville, Iowa, 
Oct. 5, 1872, the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Beck. Jan. 1, 1901, 
she was married to Mr. Koernig and 
moved to Tecumseh, living in the 
vicinity since that time. 

She was a member of the Presby- 
terian church and the Florence 
Weld Mission Guild. 

Survivors are one daughter, Miss 
Marie Koernig at home, and three 
sisters-in-law, Mrs. Fred Beck of 
Danville, Mrs. Clara Steffens of 
Clinton and Mrs. Lillian Miller of 
Kalamazoo. 

She was preceded in death by her 
parents, and by her husband March 
3, 1939, three sisters and four 
brothers 
Services were held Tuesday at 
2 p.m. in the Green Еипеҝа! Home 
with the Rev. George E. Walworth 
officiating. Burial was in Brook- 
side cemetery. Bear were John 
H. Smith, C. R. Taylor, Ernest 
Topps, Merrill Murphy and M. G. 
Partridge, all of Tecumseh and 
Max Steffens of Clinton. 

о 


RICHARDSON REUNION 
The Richardson family reunion 
was held at the Tecumseh Recrea- 
tion Field last Sunday with 56 
members present. 

Officers reelected for the next 
year are president, Erwin Rich- 
ardson; vice president, Lora Mae 
Rehan and secretary and treasurer, 
Jeanette Miller Heimerdinger. 



































for. The reunion will be held in the 
W. L. Shavalier (Auctioneer) same place-next year. 
J. D. Shavalier (Clerk) UM o 
Not Responsible for Accidents 
Read Herald Want Ads 
Кее Ын 





Who Is He? 





Now It Can Be Told! 





Ivan L. Wiles, left, general manager of Buick and vice-president of General Motors, 
congratulates Edward T. Ragsdale, general manufacturing manager, on the production of ` 
Buick's 1,000,000th hardtop. Buick, which pioneered: the hardtop styling in 1949, was the 





first manufacturer in the industry to reach the million mark, The 1,000,000th model was 
a four-door version which Buick introduced this spring. It is shown with the original 


two-door hardtop. А 

















Мг. and Mrs. Orton Sweetland 
of Tedrow, Ohio visited friends in 
Ridgeway Thursday. 

Miss Florine Linn and Mrs. Daye 
iel Linn were in Toledo Friday.,, 

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed have 
moved to Tecumseh. 

Officers of the W.S.C.S. will be 
installed during the morning wor- 
ship service at the Methodist 
church Aug. 7. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Forgacs have 
moved to the Exelby apartment. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Pocklihg- 
ton and Mrs. Clem Pocklington, 
Thomas, Guy, Charles, 
John and Mary Pocklington. of 
Toronto, Canada, were weekend 
guests of Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington 
and Ronald Pocklington, coming 
for the Pocklington reunion held 
in Britton park Sunday afternoon. 
Attending the district meeting 
of the W.S.C.S. at Saline Thursday 
were Genevieve Sisson, Gertrude 
Birdsall, Jane Bird and Pauline 
Bailey. 

The Lenawee county Bookmo- 
bile will be at the Ridgeway Li- 
brary at 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5. 

Linda Pocklington of Royal: Oak 


RIDGEWAY NEWS 


week at Rose lake near Coldwater 


Ronald, |” 





is visiting her grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington. 
Mrs. Hattie Wood spent the past 


with . her daughter and husband, 
Mr. and Mrs.. Garrett Baker of 
Clayton: 

Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sturtevant, 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall and Mr. and 
Mrs. Everett Exelby visited the 
Rev. Lorne Carter of Monroe Wed- 
nesday. 

Mrs. Laura Shultz of White Wat- 
er, Wis., is a guest of Mrs. Nina 
Sturtevant. 

Miss Florine Linn and WMrs. 
Alice Linn left Wednesday on a 
vacation motor trip through the 
New England states. 
fim 








A county's resources are the| 
gift of nature to an entire people. 
They do not belong to this gen-| 
eration, to the last, nor to the 
next. No single man or generation 
can ever earn the right to use 








г; 





NAME--Clarence Benz 


OCCUPATION--Service Manager 


n AIC 


. Butler Motor Sales 


He's a Swell Guy and Expert Mechanic 


Bring Your Car Or Truck To Him 


Whatever has been your "past experience" anywhere ... 


JUST TRY OUR SERVICE NOW! 


, With Clarence on the Job 
YOU'LL LOVE IT! 
We Back His "Satisfaction Guarantee" 10096 







We Dare You to Compare Prices 
Of Our Labor on GENUINE FORD PARTS 






——————————d 


n —  ———————————— 








BIRTHDAY HONORED 

Mrs. E. C. Topps was pleasantly 
surprised last week . when Mrs. 
Rose Service entertained 24 
friends in honor of her birthday 
anniversaryv 

Cards, were played and prizes 
were awarded to Mrs. C. C. Rich- 
ards, Mrs. Orin Beevers and Mrs. 
Topps, C. C. Richards, Orin Beev- 
ers and Boldt Sarvey. 

The group presented Mrs. Topps 
a bedspread. 

Lunch was served by Mrs. Ser- 
vice assisted by Mrs. Alice Col- 
lom, Mrs. Carroll Frost and. Mrs. 
Horace Phillips. 

Out-of-town guests were Mrs. 
Minnie Pate‘ of Clinton and Mr. 
and Mrs. Ed Filsinger of Saline. 








Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Walker 
and children of Elgin, Ill., and Mr. 
and Mrs. Mar» Weech and children 
of Ann Arbor were visitors Mon- 
day of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Stoll and 
son Jeffrie of Bedford, Ind., spent 


"pe 





Both sides of our Civil War 
wanted the same soldier to com- 
mand their armies. On the eve of 
the conflict, Robert E. Lee -was 
almost universally recognized аз 
the greatest military strategist of 
the nation. President Lincoln of- 
fered to him the field command 
of the United States Army. This 
‘offer was declined, and Lee in- 
stead became commanding gener- 
al of the Confederate forces. 

The sublime greatness of Robert 
E. Lee rests upon the character 
of the man, rather than upon his 
military achievements. He came 
from a long line of distinguished 
ancestors, and grew up as a child 
in the home of one of the leading 
families of Virginia. 

On both sides, his grandparents 
and parents were slaveowners. The 
man himself loathed slavery, and 
said that it was “ a greater evil to 
the white man than to the black 
race." He set free the sláves which 
he had inherited. 

"General Lee fought without bit- 
terness and with no words of de- 
nunciation of enemies. His wife 
recorded the fact that “he wept 
tears of blood." And when honors 
were heaped upon him; she said: 
"No honor can reconcile him to 
this fratricidal war," In'the hour 
of defeat, he bore hiniself with 
dignity and high courage. 

When the fighting ceased, he be- 
came the mightiest for&e for re- 
conciliation in all the South. He 
deplored all mourning over “а lost 
cause," and urged his people to 
heal the wounds of bitterness and 
hatred, and set themselves to the 
task of rebuilding. His own forgiv- 





ing spirit loomed as an example} 


for all. 





Dr. E. W. Adamson and Miss 
Marie Rocha of Douglas, Ariz., 
were guests in the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. George Adamson for the 
past two weeks. Dr. Adamson re- 
ceived the honor of being named 
"Doctor of the Year" in Arizona 
recently. The Adamsons and their 
guests were in Bay City a few days 
last week. 

0——— 


Printing 
Call 476 





them wastefully. — Cheyney and A ` 

oe last week with their parents, Mr. 
SchantzHansen, in “This Is Our] and Mrs. Ernest Е. Pot on For Job 
Land" south Evans street. 


Nothing 


GOES — 


like a Chevrolet V8! 


Drive with care... 


It’s the new winner in stock car-competition ;.. 


and it’s winning new, young-minded friends faster 


than you can say America's hottest үй; 





So advanced in 
design, arid. so 
efficient in; op= 









‘Living With Peace Of Mind 
j By KIRBY PAGE 


оньо са 0а o a аа о аа ноар o o ЬО EE 


When one remembers the tragic 
post-bellum days of the carpet- 
baggers, he is prompted to let his 
imagination go and reflect upon 
the probable course of events if 
Abraham Lincoln had been spared 
to respond in magnanimous mood 
to the magnanimity of Robert. E. 
Lee. 





of the most irritating 

angerous situations is «| 
where a timid motorist fol- 
lows a truck for miles and 
pas up one good oppor- 


tunity after another to get 


by sa ‚ This holds up traf- 
fic nd. The resulting 
d r frustration tempts 
some motorist to chance the 
‘long jump"! and pass both 
the timid car and the truck. 


The timid driver should 
“either fish or cut bait", He 
. should either pass at the first 
safe opportunity or he 
‚should lay way back of the 
truck. This would let a drive 
behind pass him and th 
pass the truck. This results 
in two safe passes instead of 
one dangerous one, Impa- 
tient drivers should remem- 
ber the slogan, “SLOW 
DOWN AND LIVE", 


Michigan ‘Association of Chiefs of Police 
Michigan State Safety Commission 
Muchigan Tracking Association 





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TOGO WITH} — — 


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\\ 
Y 


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Because of its liveliness, its looks, and because it holds 


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Соте try it, won't you, if only for the fun of it! 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


EVERYWHERE! 


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eration that it needs only 4 quarts 
of oil instead of the usual 5. 
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“Super Turbo-Fire,” optional at 
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They're the most 
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Chevrolet's field— 


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Chevfolet's field. 





D 


£ CoVtRDRIVE 


werglide, ' 
verdrive or: 
Synchro-Mesh 


Chevrolet gives 77. 


you the drive to suit your driving. 

A new and finer Syhchro-Mesh 

transmission, or. as : extra-cost 

options, oil-smoath Powerglide 

domi transmission or Touch: 
own Overdrive, 


i RTE PR 





New engineering advances 
on steering, springing, 
suspension ^ '"* 3 


Special ball bearings in the steer- 
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wheel to reduce friction. Glide- 
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bumps smooth. Outrigger rear 
springs straighten the curves. 


Phone 65 


And like the V8's, , 




















 BRITTON NEWS 


MHS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Correspondent 





Mr; and Mrs. LaVern Schick of a 


dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and 


Hillsdale: were Sunday. afternoon| Mrs. Joe O'Neil. 


callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hen- 
hing.'Supper guests were Mr. and 
Mrs. Ray Powell and family of 
Jonesville. 

. Kay Jean Powell of Jonesville|r 
returned to her home after spend- 
їйд à week with her uncle and 
aunt (Mr: and Mrs. Richard Hen- 
ningi 

i Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Under- 
wood, and grandson Clifford Log- 
an. returned. Sunday afternoon 
after a. week's trip-through several 
southern states-and-vislting. the 
potteries'at West Virginia and Mr.| 5 
and Mrs; Wayne Clement and fam- 
Пу: at Charleston, Mo. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert .McCrate 
and family are:spending ad week at 
Wamplers lake at the: Friedlander 
cottage. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayfield 
and’ children. of Ann Arbor and 
Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Wiggins of 
Wayne. were Sunday: dinner guests 
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Fay 
Wiggins. Bobby Mayfield, who has 
been spending a vacation with his 
grandparents réturned to Ann Ar-| fi 
bor with his parents, 

Récent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clay. ‘Croll © were ‘Mr. ‘ahd Mrs. 
Claude Kitehner of Bowling Green, | 


5] 


а 


was. а. visitor-in the Croll home, 

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and 
children апай Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
Spohr are spending a week at the 
Gripton cottage at. Wamplers lake. 

Мг. аһа Mrs. Gerald Benedict 
and son, Jerry*and Mr. and. Mrs. 
Glenn Gripton were, visitors Sun- 
day jin;Chelsea of Mr. and Mrs. 
Stanley: Beal. and family; è; 

Mt; and Mrs. Ofvil Thompson of 
Monroe were Sunday guests of Mr. 
and. Mrs. Clarence .Exelby. 

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Raymond 
of Toledo, Mrs. Mary Sholten of 
Adrian and Mrs. Margaret Sholten 
and ‘children’ of Detroit! were 
guests: Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 
Clay “Croll. 

Mrs: Ida’ Miller arid-Mr. and Mrs. 
William, Cundiff. attended the an- 
nual pienie of the Rebekah Assoc- 
lation District No.10 of Past Prés- 
idents held’ in Blissfield Sunday: 

Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks 
and daughters were guests Sunday 
of her sister .and. family, Mr. and 
Mrs, Vern. Underwood in Detroit. 

Mrs. Kenneth Zarnow and sister 
Carol’ Scott were- weekend. guests 
in Detroit of Miss Lois Gregory. 

Orin Randall of Tecumseh was 


cl 





Mr. and М! 
{and Mrs: 
| Gregg Thursday. evening. 


Mrg&O. E. Priest were Mr. 
Ohio, Mrs.- Helen Linn of Detroit| Mrs. 
Creek. 


Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff 
pent one day last week in Detroit 


to see her brother-in-law, Robert 
Hart, who was in an auto accident 


ecently but is recovering. 
Guests last week of Mrs. Viola 


Daisher were her daughter and 
granddaughter Mrs. Nelda Keller 
and Judy of Ypsilanti. 
guests were Mr. 
Poling of Ypsilanti. 


Sunday 
and Mrs, Dick 


Mrs. John Keran returned Wed- 


nesday of last week by plane from 
New, York, where She had been 


pending a week with her aunt, 


Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Quinn at Hunt- 
ington, N.. Y. Mrs. Rose. Cox. of 
Tecumseh, who һай spent 
week in the Keran home during 
Mrs. Keran's absence returned to 
her home. on Thursday. 


the 


Joe Loveless of Tecumseh and 
. Jarvis called on Mr. 
yne Dunbar and son 


Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fairbanks 


and. children accompanied by Char- 
lynn Fairbanks 


returned home 
rom a wéek's visit' with Mr. and 


Mrs. Clarence Arft at their cottage 


t Otsego. 

Sunday guests of the Rev. and 
and 
Foster McKeen of Battle 


Clay Croll returned home from 


Herrick Memorial. hospital. in Te- 


umseh after being admitted for 


injuries suffered in a fall from a 
load of hay. He returned home 
Sunday. 


Saturday guests of their parents 


Mr. and Mrs. Byron Covell were 
! Мг. and Mrs. Ray Covell of Ply- 
mouth. 





“Qh, don't mind him. He's giv- 
ing up smoking—again!” 


ANSWER 


(Continued from Page 1) 


ants or other employees of the 
city. 

X. Presence Of fluorine ог the 
introduction of fluorine is con- 
trary to the mandate of the voters 
and that the defendants should be 
required to cease and desist any 
conduct or actions contrary to said 
vote by ап injunction. 

XI. Amount involved is in ex- 
cess of $100. 

XII. Defendants may be required 
to answer this bill of complaint 
under oath ... and to show cause 
why an injunction restraining de- 
|fendants, their officials, agents 
and. employees . from - permitting, 
causing or continuing the intro- 
duction. of fluorine or fluoride or 
its chemical components into the 
municipal water supply. And that 


tion be made permanent. 





Family Reunion 
Held in Britton 


The 47th annual reunion of the 
Pocklington clan was held in the 
Britton park Sunday. Due to the 
intense heat, not as many members 
of the family were present as in 
previous years. 

Following the potluck dinner, a 
business meeting was held and the 
afternoon was spent socially. 

Officers elected at the business 
meeting were: president, William 
Pocklington; vice president, Elmer 
Pocklington; secretary and treas- 
urer, Estella Strong; historian, El- 
mer Pocklington, press correspond- 
ent, Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington; pro- 
gram, Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt and 
Elmer Pocklington; arrangéments 
committee, Elmer Eberhardt and 
Julian Strong. 

Members of the family were 
present from Toronto,.Canada, Ad- 
rian, Tecumseh, Detroit, Dundee, 
;Plymouth, Livonia, Ridgeway and 
Britton. 

The 1956 meeting of the group 
will also be held in the Britton 
park. 





ee 


The farmer who improves the 
fertility of his soil is truly a pub- 
lic servant and will leave more 
for posterity than he takes for 
himself. Е 

Soil conservation includes any 
and all measures that will in any 
way increase the productivity of 
the land and cause the land to 
keep on producing satisfactorily. 





Read Herald Want Ads 













SPECIAL THIS WEEK ! 


to introduce the sensational new 


EUREKA 


зоғеп Roto-Matic 


ZIP-CLIP SWIVEL-TOP 


Opens instantly — cleans all over 
from 1 position 


Rated No. 1 
Best Buyt 


АП that's modern in 
1 and you save $2925 


ө 8 pc. bet Deluxe Attach-O-Matic ` 
jj CWe-on tools 
91.9 New Easy Action Zip-Clip Swivol-Top ж 
h 


е Super Powor—20% more suction tull e 
Э Н.Р. motor v 


* No Dust Bag to Empty—Triple Filter 


PHONE 


SMALL DEPOSIT 


$425 


mer weak 


131-7 


Ponty BACH GUARANTEE 


$ 
19 


New 4-Wheel 
ROTO-DOLLY 


ONE cleaner 
THIS WEEK! 


Amazing 3-D Rug Nozzle with floatin, 
brush. Stig rug tool—optional 


Sa light and quiet—weighs 2 to 4 Ibs. less 
Reduced suction for cleaning drapes 


Low priced—$20 to $30 LESS than most 
comparable cleaners 


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Beautiful Now 


00 Roll-easy 
ROTO-DOLLY 


with 4 rubber, swivel, ball-bearing wheels, 
NO LIFT! NO CARRY! 


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Exciting New 





TV-BENCH 


Finished in gorgeous 
gray Tweed with heavy 
padded cover, 


$ 


008° Vatue for only, 


09 


See live demonstration at our store at once or 


FOR 10 DAY 






















95 


Complete 
with delute 
tools 


HOME TRIAL! 





upon a final hearing said injune-|. 


The Silver Lining 


(Continued fr 


от page 1) 


An interesting sidelight developed when. Art showed the 


shoe to postmaster Jack Met 


calf, Art was sure that the 


pm did not know what the object was*but quick as a flash 


Jack shot back “Sure, I know 


what # is, It's a shoe off an 


ox. When I was stationed in Germany during the war we 


saw a lot of oxen." 


A PREDICTION: If Arth 


ur Collingsworth retains his 


interest and his inquiring mind, ће will.become a first-rate 
newspaper тап, Arthur, one of the assistants at the public 
library, dropped in to ask if we had'a job open in the com- 
posing room and he stayed quite awhile to ask questions 
about the overall production of a newspaper. Arthur is on 


the right track. Pointing to a 


of its freedoms.” A more sage 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: 
overlooks your friend’s brok 
which blossoms in the garden 


THOUGHT FOR THIS W 


Jay Howell was operated on a 
week ago yesterday af University 
hospital. He was injured in a car 
accident. Mr. Howell has a frac- 
tured pelvis and collar Бопе. His 
address is 5th floor, room 5342. 


Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 
Heflin are Mrs. Heflin's brothér, 
Bill Land and his friend, Noble 
McPherson both of Wichita,- Kan: 
Sas. 


Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and 
daughter Mary are on a west coast 
motor trip. They spent some time 
lin the San Francisco area going up 
the coast to Oregon and will re- 
turn by the northern route. 


Mrs. Rose Service spent the 
weekend in Saline with Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward Filsinger and family. 
Saturday evening they attended 
Schook-Wright wedding in Man: 
chester at the Sharon Evangelical 
church. 








€—ÀM—— 


plaque copy of the Declara- 


tion of Independence that hangs over the desk, he said: 
"Every newspaper should have one of those to remind it 


remark could not have come 


from an adult five times Arthur's 11 years, 


"Courtesy is the eye which 
en gate—but sees the rose 


” 


EEK—Be noble minded: Our 


own heart and not other men’s opinions of us forms our 
true honor. — Friedrich Schiller 





Mrs. R. K. Anderson and Beth 
and Geneva Satterthwaite spent 
Tuesday at Wamplers -lake as 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Naser. 

‚ыы, 


THE VANGNOMES by ven Zeke 





Skipper SAYS > 
PROTECT HOUR FUTURE 

BY INVESTING M LS. 

SAVINGS BONDS. 








NOT 


ICE 


Since the'city water supply is at its capacity be- 
cause of the hot weather and since the pressure has 
been lowered, it is necessary: that steps be taken to 


conserve water. 


The city asks that home owners on a voluntary basis 


sprinkle their lawns in this 


manner: 


Homes with even numbers sprinkle on even days 
and homes with odd numbers sprinkle on odd days. 


—E. J. Nelson 


City Manager | 








x! 





The Most Carefree 


are paid for in advance 


Vacations 


with savings 


Don't let money worries rob you of 
vacation enjoyment. Save for that 


super-special trip 


Try it! 


* 





* 


ahead of time at 


Adrian Federal. We'll help by adding 
above-average earnings twice a year. 
Save just a few dollars a week now 
and before long you'll be able to take 
off on that trip with cash in your 
pocket and not a worry on your mind. 


* 


Adrian Federal Sauinge 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee 





Adrian, Michigan 
Phone Colfax 5-8126. 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Street 


* 





League Archers’ 
Tourney Planned 
Next Sunday 


The Tecumseh Conservation 
League will have a “housewarm- 
ing tournament” on its new field 
archery range which has recently 
been granted approval by the Na- 
tional Field Archery Association. 

The housewarming will take 
place Sunday, Aug. 7, with shoot- 
ing starting at 9:30 am. Registra- 
tion fees will be charged, with 
awards being given for the win- 
ning places in each class and di- 
vision. 7 

Beginners as well as "experts" 
will be welcome. Guest bowmen 
who have “tried out" the course 
report uniformly that they enjoy 
the range. 

The new range, complete with 
bunkers and paths, has been laid 
out on the grounds of the Técum- 
seh Conservation League located 
two miles north and one mile west 
of Billington's Corners, (the junc- 
tion of M-50 and M-52) The con- 
servation league grounds occupy 
the northwest corner of the inter- 
section. It.has 56 targets. 

Field Captain Harold “Robin 
Hood" Hall is anticipating a good 





turn out to help with the house- 
warming tournament, and has in- 
dicated there may be visiting cele- 
brities present {о try their hand 
at the initiation ceremonies. 
The course promises to be in ex- 
cellent condition in plenty of time 
for the tournament. Soft drinks 
will be available at the course, but 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ‘Thursday, August 4, 1955 9 








You can perk up listless appe- 
tites with rice and chicken buffet 
salad. This one has a delicate 
flavor, a crunchy texture. Serve it 
with finger sandwiches and ice 
cream for a refreshing hot- 
weather meal, 

2 cups cold cooked rice, 

% cup minced celery 
1% cups diced cooked chicken 
teaspoon salt 
teaspoon pepper 


% 
м 
* cup mayonnaise 


visiting archers from other com-| ps 


munities are urged to bring their 
own lunches as the clubhouse is 
not yet equipped to handle food 
requirements. 

Also for those who do not care 
for archery, there will be a trap 
shoot so bring those shotguns as 
well as the bows and a picnic 
lunch for the family and enjoy a 
Sunday on the club grounds. 

9— — 

Always iron dark cottons and 
linens on the wrong side to pre- 
vent that shiny look, advise cloth- 
ing specialists at Michigan State 
University. 





A leaflet on “Cookie and Punch 
Recipes" contains 20 large quan- 
tity cookie recipes and 8 large 
quantity punch recipes. You can 
get it by writing to the Tourist 
and Resort Program, Quantity 
Food Service, Michigan State Uni- 
versity, East Lansing, Michigan. 

To make party sandwiches, use 
bread that is one day old; it will 
cut more easily, point out M.S.U. 
food specialists. 

——9——— 


Read Herald Want Ads 





THE VANGNOMES 


by ves Zolm 





Popper’ seus a 

JI AU US. SAVINGS 
BONDS REGULARLY. 
20" VOU È 





NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION : 


INDIAN ACRES. 


2 and 3 bedroom homes in this area are equipped with SEWER 
& WATER, CURB & GUTTER, PUBLIC & PRIVATE SIDE- 


WALKS. 


ALL HOMES CONTAIN: i 


(1) 
(2) 


(3) 
(4) 
nets. 

(5) 

(6) 

(7) Fully insulated. 

(8) 

(9) Kitchen exhaust fan. 
ALL 


FINANCING. 


FOR FULL INFORMATION REGARDING: ^ 
FINANCING — COMPLETION DATES — ^ 


CONTACT 


S KOHLER zeto 


FARM · 
BUSINESS 





BUFFET SUPPER SALAD 


Full basement — solid poured concrete. 
Lennox gas furnace. 
Ceramic tiled bath with tub and shower. 


Choice of Youngstown, or Birch kitchen cabi 


Oak floors and Birch flush doors throughout; 


Completely decorated in your choice of colors. 


Colored bath fixtures. { 


HOMES IN THIS AREA ARE COMPLETEL 
APPROVED FOR F.H.A., G.I. OR LAND CONTRA 


RESIDENTIAL · 
PROPERTY M 











1 
1 No. 1 can green asparagus 
spears 
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 


Combine rice, celery, chickett; 
salt, peppér, and mayonnaise. 
Toss lightly. Chill. 1 

Chill and drain asparagus, 

Arrange asparagus spears от 
lettuce in individual salad bowls. 
Put a scoop of salad on top, Gar- 
nish with hard-cooked eggs.” * 

Serve with additional mayon- 
naise, if desired. Yields sit 
servings. 





f 


t 


" i 























Phone 36 




















spected, reconditioned, 
writing by the dealer! 


Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


Henry is like a lot of people (OK buyers all) 
who know a good thing when they see it! 
What coüld constitute a better used car buy 
than this—a car that’s been thoroughly in- 
and warranted in 





"Henry always stares at every 
OK Used Car that passes!” 





Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Phone 65 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


rm ten 














4 "Thursday, August 4, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 






































t. 


4-H'ers Eliminate *Aceident Havens” 





iDecide: Then ae 


















G I Home Study 


















| A. j About 60 per cent of the GI 
date i The t bs iPlan Action On ioans Of 1954 were ие p иШ 
А | the date - Tecum: | | ч ч 8 the ba 
Legal Notices Herald iper "printed and : *hases of new homes, and | 
z 9 SEULS Op REIS aA eT атт Family Values ince: for existing homes, a УАШ 
ORDER OF HEARING—cLAIMS | A true copy Whether they stop to think study -diseloséd in July. } 
ААТ» OF MICHIGAN . кезек ERE in| about it or not, parents do a lot} Here were other findings: 
ount of things just for the happiness of Average income of GI pur 
ESL m the family chasers was $5780. | 
ORDER OF REARING Mother automatically prepares + Тһеу поети ни 
and buys food. which she knows| SUM ene ob! A коле ves] 
probate | her husband and children will en-| or average monthly housing ex- 
probate | | "x е i Аа penses of $95.15. 1 
on the joy. Father helps in the kitchen ThélrJgverage арй Whs 32 and 
i.^8 /, Judge jor in the yard after work to tee hid en EE of $2000 in] ч 
c | : Highten the-1oad of other family 3 aa ma yi E a 2100 n Ў 
in-the-forenoor of the estate of} emma iquid assets and made ап aver- 
in the city )eceased. Рр 
by appointe iling the petition, | | 
nation ZH | 






€ Jeardsley 


and d upon 


itor 











ay 
administrator said 
te 






nd serve 
Jalm 





r such othe 
he court 
proper 


Michigan not 
































st day с 


3 gages and- maturities ranging be- 
than prior fo the Tt Is Ordered, That Monday, the| a Ай» => |to people and make them act as| PTT tweén 26 and 30 years. 
seb tor said nea o o [ШИ day об August next, a nine zu they do. d pe s Price range for homes bought | 
ЧӨ ML KEER омоси та of. said petition | D SA a e. "E : Because what you do is based on) ТЕТ under the VA-guaranteed тогі.) 
of а copy of this, order for three | Pores Tert К А сову Ў „=з: Ке TN your values, it.is important. that} ШИТ gage plans was from $3,000 to $53,- 
ЕСИН ЫЛА, Mn mE wspaper print- b 7-2 T д [parents give some concentrated| ! 900 for new homes ;апа from $2, 
seh Herald , "e thought to, values. Sit down and| 000-to $40,000 for existing homes. 
gremeng \ eh RD ask yourself: What- are my —Quoted from "Realtors! Head- 
^ 25 28: =l Бине: A hot N Tm M ax values? What basically do-I want lines" Real Estate Newsletter of 
ZE IREGG, Probate Registe Test as provide cs 2x с r my family? ; July 25, 1955. | 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Regist e st as prov How many hazards can you find?* for my family | gu ШЕТ m uly 25, 1955, 
253 РА. of 1851 RV j 3 In this world of today where Б А Ы à о 
SaaS L. B. KUNEY of Probate. 4 n E d to be harvested ;TO assist the Cooperativa HUND so many of the used-to-be family| OPERATION ALERT information оп casualiles:is posted during П 
с A True Сору on every farm and in every home, 18 sion Service in conduc ing е 4- antivitie are rri d outside | the first night f the J 15-17 di by Miss Ver Bei p ist, 
ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS IAZEL D. GREGG ate Regist "eem sulla И Senin "o üctivities are carried on outs e first night of the June exercise by na Bergquist, рең i 
Т P MICHIGAN |! ра > EA 3-18 ies iA attention кош ore pea гє коо ар Motore has of the home, many family values! an FCDA secretary. The numbers and letters to:the left of the ° 1. 
T Ed. | bers taking part in the 1955 National | Handbook for Local L "which |are being overlooked. For ex- states listed in the foreground are a code indicating. how some of eR 
he held 4-H ty Program. 1 provides how-to-do-i or carry- |ample, it has been pointed out| the other states on the board fared as a result of the mock attack. ү, 
fic 


ty of 

“^з Kroger Ad Change 
Y, Judge| The price of eggs in the Kroger 
tate of LOU is | ad has been changed to 59c a doz- 










































































As a part of their 4-H Club work, 
members in all 48 stat е correcting 
hazards such as those seen in) the 
above drawing. They are attempting 


ing out successful safety programs. 
Copies of the manual will be distrib- 
uted to volunteer 4-H leaders through 
County Extension Office: 
































| Happiness, health, education| 
(and many other ideas) are, called 
values, says Dr. Irma Gross, head 
of the home management depart-| 
ment at Michigan State University. | 
Values, she sa are important | 




















that the value of holding a family 
|together was formerly secured by 


|the family pastime of churning ice 








age down payment of $1,100, 
Two of every five new home 
loans, and one of every five exist! 





no down payment. 1 
More tham а third of all mort- 











(FCDA Photo) 
m Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout an | 


F— —— | son Gary spent Sunday in Morenci | 


ing home loans, were made with ) 






















БУ а ү Я ream. Now we. save time and d - - with. relatives. 
‘en. The ad was printed in the sec-| to reduce the on's annual farm In addition, GM provides jueen- | Cream Е K A Q kl d C K d 
"e 26th сы мав ргіпіей іп | ‘price ‘oll of 14,500 lives, 1,250,000 injuries, | tives in the Natoml АН Saly | energy by running to the comer ANNIE Qakley an ISCO Kl Friday guests of Miss Mary Me. D 
of October, A.D. 5 at ten o'cloc hane осей and an economic loss of about а | Awards program which is arranged | and buying it,and we lose the fun 4 illia y guests of Miss Mary Me- 
БАЕО ве да рроше IRIIBS WAS тесен billion dollars. by the National Committee on Boys ^ and “togetherness” had by mak- Si ned for State Fair Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Vern # 
ointed for the hearing 0 4-Hers, working as individuals or | and. Girls Club Work, Medals are ing it as a family. Here we have g Wright and Mrs. Blanche McFail Ё 
m ала, REN OE ШШ. claims BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON in aroy pa through their local clubs, забе Кын fiar county. “ho, [substituted the value of holding| Followers of the wild west through Saturday, Sept. 10. oF каг, MR y 2 Ерон of f 
RUN rena ae ADM to Mrs. Lyman Сиг will enter-| then ane the d ale conditions. | National 4-H Club Congr in Chi- |'he family together for speed and|(radio, TV or movie versions) will] Both will give afternoon and Pano obo ӨП г. and Mrs, {i 
раев h to, this court and serve aj tain Thursday іп Вог of the| They give demonstrations on hun- cago is given to tbe state wiriner; and convenience. But, Dr. Gross ques-|have their day at the 1955 Mich-| evening performances. T е р 
уер проп Doris Рапан ГҮЛ АР Ны, anni arsary of Mrs. В. J.| dreds of topics ining to farm, | $300collegescholarshipsare presented | tions, is it worth it igan State Fair, Sept. 2 through| Included will be a full-length DE and Mrs: olm Esneh n 
Michig ess than | McCoy at a 30 luncheon. Guiests| ome and high ү. Members | to eight. national winners, “We are constantly making de-|11, when Ciseo Kid and Аппіе |гооііп’ tootin’ Wild West Rodeo апо Mrs. John Lynch and son 83 
К ate set for| соу at a 'earson, Miss Present taiks before group meetings | — *In the drawing, there are^mére cisions like this one," she con-| Oakley will make personal appear-| given by: the Border Legion Rodeo| Johnny: of Ann Arbor spent Sun- d 
i ing. o А will be Mrs. Neil Pearson, Miss and over radio and television; put | than 45 accident hazards or wnsafa inues “and what is -igl tf Roe ea antes. under the direction of Colonel| 98У With. Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Har- 
се thereat DER ORDERED: that| Mary MeWililams, Miss Ann Car- displays in store windows; and build | practices shown. Don't let them occur. | tinues, “and w pat in right-ior onej The ` grandstand teitainment| Selby. ris. 2 
of а copy of this order for hrec eon: воп and Мг, Al Helzerman. booths at fairs, on your farm.or in your home, family may be right or wrong for he grandstand entertainment | Selby. 

















another. The only way you can|program haš been selected with| On closing day, Sunday, Sept. 2 
ILES CR E 1 know is to make an effort to de-|an eye to pleasing everyone, ac-|ll, the feature of the grandstand DANCE CANCELLED 
S UMEN | what your family values аге. | cording to Don L. Swanson, State|will be a 100-mile auto race in the 





@ p \ 


Bonus Trade-in Sale 
1955 Hamilton Washers & Dryers 









































DELUXE WASHER Purchased Separately. .$209.95 
And Trade 


DELUXE DRYER Purchased Separately... .$169.95 
And Trade 




























And Trade 


....$199.95 
And Trade 












Save 


'I30- 


Custom Model 


Automatic Washer $299.95 





Custom Model 


Automatic Dryer $229.95 





$529.90 


NOW BOTH ONLY 


$399.90 


And Old Washer 


$229.95 


Save ‘110 


Deluxe Model 
Automatic Washer 
Deluxe Model 

Automatic Dryer 


$269.95 


. $199.95 





NOW BOTH ONLY 


$359.90 


And Old Washer 


Models not exactly as illustrated 


ave ‘7 


Economy. Model 





Then decide what your family can 
do to set up lines of action which 
will lead to these values." 





and makes the sandwiches soggy. 








Fair general manager. The ( 
Kid, that colorful pseudo-desper- 
ado who blithely risks his neck to 





8 


2 of the west, will come to the 
starting 





fair 


Tuesday, Sept. 6, 


afternoon and the famed Congress 
of Canadian Dare Devils will 
crash and smash their way) through 


шей for Saturday night at the 
Tecumseh Couhtry Club has been 









А T cancelled, 
e see that right conquers over might, |two hours of “motorized ayhem" o 
„ [will appear from opening day,|Sunday night. 
Butter should be creamed until| Sept, 2, through Monday, Sept. 5. ———9——— LODGE TO MEET 
it is the proper consistency for Annie Oakley, the straightest| "Every Ameriean who loves his| A regular communication оѓ 
spreading on sandwiches; melted | shooting cowgirl known іп the/country shouic.support a vigorous, | Tecumseh Lodge F. and A, M. No. 
butter only soaks into the bread] < 


continuing policy of conservation." 


69 will be held Friday evening at 
— Franklin Delano Roosevelt. 


7:30 p.m. 














$469.90 








DID YOU KNOW 


That You Can Own А New 1955 Plymouth Club Sedan For 
























Only $1525.00 
State And Local Taxes Extra. 


BIG LOW-PRICE BEAUTY! 





The Hokey-Pokey dance sched- М 


















гй Automatic Washer ,......... bs e$ . $199.95 н 

T Economy. Model Я e 

к Automatic Dryer .......... IL $149.95 Ж BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 7 * TOP ENGINES OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 H 
\ pm Plymouth's longest, lowest, largest! Most powerful standard V-8, the 167-hp Hy-Fire! 

? .90 


Even Digger than some medium-price cars! 






, Most power per penny from 6-cyl. PowerFlow TITI’ 


Ж SMOOTHEST RIDE OF THE LOW-PRICE'3.° 
The smoother, steadierzride that only a big car, 
like the all-new Plymouth, ean give-you! 


| 

Ж.МО$Т VALUE OF THE. LOW-PRICE.3 | 
Look аба three, drive all three— 

you'll see-why Plymouth's the car for you! | 

| 

i 







NOW BOTH ONLY 


$279.90 


And Old Washer 


*:ROOMIEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 
Most leg room, most hip room, largest trunk! 
Мові luxurious upholstery fabrics! 

“Ж MOST BEAUTIFUL OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 


See Plymouth’s sleek, Forward Look styling... 
artists call it “America’s Most Beautiful Car"! 





^j diem 








































' ECONOMY WASHER Purchased Separately $179.95 














And Trado DON MARTIN Sambles ) BILL: zwicR Ф, WILSON М OTOR S ALE 5 VIS ! | 
ECONOMY DRYER Purchased Separately..$119.95 { , the Friendly Store 4 123 5. Ottawa St. Phone 888 ecumseh, Mich. | 
And Trade 2 "7 


OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P. М. 


















For Sale 





USED CUSHMAN motor scooter.'BY OWNER—17 acre farm, 8 
room house, garage-and- barn. 
$8,900 full' price. Shown by. ap- 
pointment only. John Jeziorski, 


Gary Abner, 
phone 486-wW, 


520 Outer 





$3. Phone 478. 





build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 





Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUSI- 
NESS Chance of a Ше 
time. Includes . building de- 
livery truck and equipment. Of- 
fice supplies and equipment’ 
Tools, parts and everything to 
do business. With or without 
Stock. Deal with owner. Leaving 
State. Phone 9F2 Clayton, for 
appointment. 8-18 








FOR THE BEST BUYS 1 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf 


Dr., 
84 


_—{ 
FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription. 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 


6-16 Ч 
BACK AGAIN witn potatoes, Frank 


For Sale 








For Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks o 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. t 





mee 





néws for $3-cash or check. Call 


f 






CASH 





f 














call Britton 2574. 8-11 |COMPLETE MODERN HOME— 
Large living. room with connec- - 
TWO WHEELED trailer. Extra| ting dining room. Kitchen, bath, BOX REPLIES: 
good welded frame. Herman| four bedrooms ‘with spacious | 10c extra 
Schanz, Macon. 84|. closets. Hardwood floors through- 
out. First floor- carpeted. Full " а 
SPEED BOAT, 12 foot Wagemak-| basement. with fruit room. Oil CARD OF THANKS: 


rack. 





HOUSE IN TECUMSEH. Lovely 7. 


Stores with attached garage. 
One-fourth down. Frank Buck, 
127 Greenly, Adrian. 





ial · house. 


Adrian. 








‘| DEEP FREEZE, 23 foot Revco. 


Like new. Price reasonable. 503 
Center Drive. 





40 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF mobile 
home. Includes lot. Good well 
and drain. Priced for quick sale. 
Phone 402:R. Mrs. Ronald Bar- 
rett, Cairn ‘Rd. 8-11 





ey 


Real Estate 
—————— 
TECUMSEH ÁREA: 


3 BEDROOM HOME ONLY TWO 
YEARS OLD. COMPLETE WITH 
AUTOMATIC HEAT, LOT 110 x 
300, all landscaped, double gar- 
age. Priced to sell and terms can 
be arranged. In excellent condition 
with many extras including kit- 
then cabinets, TV antenna, and 
liled bath. 


INCOME PROPERTY in ideal lo- 
cation. Four apartments Showing 
monthly income of $270 a month. 
All apartments have complete 
-bath, and all but one apartment is 
completely furnished. If you are 
looking for a Bool ifivestmeht, 
make an appointment to see this. 


FOUR ROOM HOME with unfinish- 
ed upstairs on lot 70 x 350 on the 
outskirts of Tecumseh, Screens, 
storm windows, water heater, 

( Shrubbery, fruit trees, etc., all are 
included in this home priced at 
only $6400.00. Make an appoint- 
ment to sée this property. 


FARM & BUILDERS - SUPPLY 
STORE for sale. Showing good pro- 
fit. Must make an appointment to 
see this. 


WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES 
IN TECUMSEH RANGING IN 
PRICE FROM $6300 on up, so if 
you are in the market for a home, 
please call us before you buy. 


EXCELLENT TWO: STORY 'britk 

home in Clinton. Beautifully car- 

peted living room; fireplace, pan- 
! еей den, complete kitchen and 
‚ Sunlit .breakfast- nooks Four- bed- 
i roms, large screened-in porch, two 
complete baths, attached two-car 
` garage. Full basement with recrea- 
tion- room. -Lot 135 x 225.- Quick 
“possession. Shown by appointment 
only. 


— mmu 


STORE BUILDING on majn street 
formerly used’ as a hardware build- 


i 
REDUCING INVENTORY — Bed- 
room suits $79.50-169.50; living 
room suites. $139.50-159.50; tilt 
chairs . and | stool $44.50-59.50; 
lounge chairs $19.95-44.50; box 
rockers $19.95-32.50; TV chairs 
$8.95-9.95; studios $64.50; couch- 
es $32.50; dinette sets $54.50- 


89.50; rugs · $49.50-69.50; lino- 
leum $5.95; metal cabinets 
$11.95-18.95; wardrobes $17.95- 


21.50; bases $11.95-18.95; chests 
of drawers $7.95-24.50; dressers 
$32.50; bookshelves $3.50-7.95; 
beds $13.95-24.50; head boards 
$7.95-24.50; springs $13.95-23.00; 
mattresses $16.95-29.50; inner- 
spring-mattress and box spring 
$59.50-69.50; metal frames $8.95; 
cribs $15.95-27.50; crib mattress 
$8.95; high chairs $9.95-10.95; 
hasso¢ks  $3.95-8,95; magazine 
racks $2.95-8.05; desks $32.50; 
desk. chairs $7.95-10.95; occa- 
Sional tables $4.95-22.50; corner 
tables $8.95-22.50; lamps $2.95- 
8.95; floor lamps $8.95-19.95; 
Used furniture, dishes, books, 
records, pictures, tools and anti- 
ques. Clayton Supply, Clayton. 

8-18 
—————— 
_———— — 
Real Estate 
—— — 
60 ACRE FARM—10 acres in fruit 
and berries, Good barns and out 
buildings. Has all modern, three 
bedroom, brick home. Four miles 
from Tecumseh. 


LARGE. MODERN brick home on 
two acres of beautifully landscap- 
ed ground. One mile from Tetum- 
seh, 


COLONIAL, three bedroom home 
on east Kilbuck. 


FOUR BEDROOM HOME — Has 
gas furnace, garage, on south 
Pearl. Only $7,000. 


FOR BUILDING LOTS or lake cot- 
tages see 





ing. Ideal location and building for 
super-market or 
Priced rightg 


RENA М. FITZPATRICK 
INTON, MICH. , 
GL 64750 or GL 6-4613 



















"Ded 










‚Ош Lot | 
Open Until - 
8pm | 


furnituré stofe.| ` 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 866 


Yale. L. Kerby 
Ц Вгокег 


er. Steering, wheel апі. сапуаѕ 
cover, Also two-wheeled trailer, 
combination grain box and ‘stock 
84 


room home close to schools and 


84tf 


VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
Modernized tenant 
house. Farm buildings. On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 
Hills. Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, 
841 


84 


furnace. Large. front 


ing state. Priced for quick sale 


i Clayton 9F2. 


antiques, Clayton Supply, Clay. 
ton. 


— 
CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 


“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 


“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 


CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 


OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 


GUN 2 RENTOUL 
4X5 HOME 


TWO BEDROOM: Ideal residential 
area. Full basement with oil fur- 
nace. Hot water heater, laundry 
trays. Large screened back porch. 
Fenced yard. Complete set storms 
and screens. $10,500. $3,500 will 
handle, 


NICE TWO BEDROOM BRICK: 
Full basement. Recreation ‘room 
with fireplace, kitchen, „dining 
room, living room with fireplace, 
complete bath, well shaded Баск 
yard running back lo Creek. Can 
be shown anytime. 


TWO BEDROOM HOME: Full base- 
ment with gas furnace.’ Concrete’ 
drive. Complete set storms and 
sereens. Bath with- combination 
tub and shower. Oak floors and 
flush doors. Youngstown kitehen 
cabinets. Approved for FHA fi- 
nancing. Small-down payment will 
handle. 


LARGE THREE BEDROOM 
HOME: Full basement. with aüto- 
matic oil furnace, water heater, 
water softener, Complete bath 
down and part bath up. Oak floors 
throughout. Living room with fire- 
place. Attached garage. Plenty of 
old shade. Sereened-in porch. Can 
be ригеНаѕёа “on” Land” Contract. 
Immediate possession. 


THREE. BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Only two years old. Own- 
er leaving town. Will sacrifice for 
quick sale. Large lot completely 
fenced. Complete: set» aluminum 
storms and screens. Bath with 
combination tub айа shower. Small 
down payment takes over seller’s 
contract. 


TWO BEDROOM ‘НОМЕ: Bath, liv- 
ing. room, ‘kitchen with Youngs- 
town cabinets. Oak floors. One-one- 
half car garage. Storms and 
screens. Large well landscaped 
yard with old Shade. $1,500 down, 
balance monthly payments. 


TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPER- 
TY: In Tecumseh. Good location. 
Property. Shows good return. . +» 


TWO STORY THREE BEDROOM 
in Clinton. Two-car garage. Full 
basement. Imntetliat® possession. 


THREE’ BEDROOM* RANCH 
STYLE with attached two-car раг- 
age in River Acres, Full basement 














with gas heat. Ceramic tiled bath. 
Oak floors. Lürge-lot. Immediate 
possession. Can be purchased with 
small down payment. 


THREE "BEDROOM" RANCH 
STYLE in Indian Acres. Thermo- 
paned living room ‘Windows, Full 
basement with gas heat.* Ceramic. 


porch, 
screened and. glissed. Two саг 
Earage. Large lot. Many other 
features. Deal with owner. Leav- 


Shown by appointment. Phone 
8-18 


ел LOC CNN 
USED FURNITURE—dishes, pic- 
tures, records, books, tools and| 


8-18 









tiled bath. Immediate possession. 
Can be financed either G.I., F.H.A. 
or Land Contract. dmmediate »pos- 
Isession, 










Every Night ' 





Reales 


Se Verd" Manwaring ' 


Associate Broker 





Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


Evenings 584:R 


Jamés M. Rohrer 
Salesman 


Evenings. 534-R - 



















Following weeks, 2c 



















IF AD IS 








WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 


Зс a word, 50c minimum 


Зеса word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 








RATES: 


а word, 25c minimum 


CHARGED: 








For Sale 


APPLES—Wealthy and early Mc- 
Intosh cooking apples for sale. 
Bob Ries, Ridgeway. 84 


USED SPINET PIANO bargain: for 
immediate’ sale to responsible 
party in this vicinity who can 
pay $50 cash and small monthly 
payments. Famous, make, stan- 
dard:keyboard and.fully guáran- 
teed. Write Callahan’s Piano 
Mart, 15924 Grand River. зАуе., 
Detroit 27, Mich., and ме: will 
notify where to see spinet. 8-4 


SIX ROOM HOME. -Semi-modern. 
Needs little repair. Garage, large 
lot. On good road outsit Te 
cumseh. Low down payment, 
liberal terms. Box 18, % The 
Herald. 84 


THREE SPRINGER Spaniel Pup- 
pies. Chester D. Baker, Wisner 
Highway, Tecumseh, Route 1. 
Phone Tipton, 6 F 11. 84 


9 X 12 RUG. Also one cement 
laundry tub and fittings. 2980 
Russell Rd. 84 


Make Your NEXT Т 























ZENITH = 
World’s Leader in 


Radio and TV 





Gambler 





Wanted 


RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 

9-22 


YOUNG LADY to work in dairy 
bar part time. Apply in person 
at Méadowridge Dairy. 84 tf 














Work Wanted 


PAINTING and carpenter work. 
108 N.. Maiden Lane. Phone 
752-N. 84 


ODD JOBS done at reasonable 
price. Painting, window wash- 
ing, yard work, etc. See Jerry 
Barron at 216 W. Pottawatamie 

| or call 266-1. 84 











———— 


For Rent 
mee 
GOOD, CLEAN; sleeping room. 

Comfortable double bed. 320 N. 
Pearl St. Phone 4$1-W. 84 


'ROÓMS FOR RENT? Call 888 or 
can be seen:at 123 S. Ottawa, 
, Tecumseh, | 6-30 tf 


DOWNSTAIRS | APARTMENT — 
Three rooms and bath. Garage. 
Utilities furnished. 225 N. Main, 
Britton. Phone $3531. 84 


SECOND FLOOR, three room 
apartment, completely modern. 
Private entrance. M. H. Thielan, 
phorie*160-w. 1-28(ї 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
«24, x.'82 deep. Pattitioned into 
three rooms now. АП set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. О: „Вие at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 


CLARK FLQOR Sanders, Néw 
1955-Model;.and edgers. Rented 
hy hour or day. Beautify your 
floors, Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131-J. 341 tf 



































Wanted To Rent 


UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — 5 
roonis and bath. 211 E. Shawnee. 
Inquire upstairs. 1-28 


BY COUPLE—DOWNSTAIRS, uh- 
furnished apartment or small|- 
house; Close in, Write Herald, 
Box 50. 84 


TWO OR THREE bedroom apart- 
ment or house. 2616 Greenway, 
Toledo, Ohio, 8-11)" 














Juste 
chen cupboards downstairs, hard- 
wood floors. Really sharp. Will 
bring in $130 income. Or live in 
half and upstairs will make 80 
per cent of your payment. 


HOME IN HERRICK PARK with 
three bedrooms, 
nice patió in back, also has a two- 


car garage—on one and one-half 
lots. 







Notices 
СБОИ 
ANNOUNCEMENT 


А representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appoiritments. 12:20tf 





TIRED OF THOSE Little Collision 
bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts 
on 80-20 auto insurance. DEL- 
BERT KING AGENCY. Phone 
429-R. 7-21 tf 





ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
JA" x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 








at McCoy's 


IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT 
and want to own a real nice 2 
bedroom home with breezeway 
and garage, stop in and see us— 
we have a deal for you. 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS TRANS- 
FERRED THE OWNER OF A 
BEAUTIFUL .BRICK HOME in 
Herrick...Park.The--owner must 
sell. You can’t steal this home but 
you can make an extra good buy 
on it. Let.us show it to you and 
diseüss thé. finanéial terms you 
can get. 


WANT SOME INCOME PROPER- 
TY? We have one on the Blvd. The 
rental will more than pay all рау- 
ments, taxes, and insurance. Small 
down payment will handle. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH оп -M-50. Can be 
bgught for $5000 down. It has a 





J modern two bedroom house, good 


barn and silo, fences. Has two 
flowing wells, 


75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from 
town, on black top road. Large 
semi-modern honie. Price reduced 
fof quick sale. : 





Custom Wrought Iron 
Real Estate 
Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
mutus Phone 8457 
REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 


Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 
3-17-t£ 








SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 


PUBLIC BARBECUE. Baptist 
church. Saturday, Aug. 6. 5 p.m. 
till all are served. 84 








———:.  —— 
Services 
ee с QNM 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 





Gaston & Son. 527 tf 
MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front DEAD STOCK 
lob. Alsoghas. beat-house. $ 
2 FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE ST Um 
ings in $100 a monti good in. CO 5-6098 
ome. ‚ 
ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 
2 HOMES 4 MILES FROM TOWN. К a 
Both new. (1) for $6500 the other Adrian, Mich. 


$7500. Extra good buys. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with brick front. A пісе back 
porch and garage. Six nice rooms 
with full basement. 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME in Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
Screens. Nice lot. Can be bought 
with FHA or GI loan, 


WE ‘HAVE А VERY CLEAN 
HOME IN TECUMSEH ACRES 
with 4 complete bedrooms, storm 
windows and screens, even has a 
B.B.Q. pit in the back yard. This 
house can be bought ($10,500) on a 
contract. 


COMMERCIAL . BUILDING. ON 
MAIN $Т. Good lease. Can be 
bought on contract. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Union St. 
with garage, baesment, carpeting, 
storm windows and screens. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Priced for 
quick sale. 


GOOD OLDER HOME CLOSE TO 
TOWN with fireplace, oil furnace, 


one and one-half baths, Priced to 
sell. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE. Wall to wall carpeting. 
Painted up and real clean. Priced 
at $10,500 with $1000 down. 


2 FAMILY ON S. PEARL. Separate 
fafnaces, full 2 bedrooms im each. 
‘put in $1,600 worth of kit- 


full basement, 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 








FOUND — А reliable source of 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 


a — REALTOR 
Glenn H. д Rene 










+ RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
+ PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened.. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 




















Miscellaneous 


NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 








For Job Printing 
Call 476 





Lost and Found 


local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 














McCoy 


Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh: 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
- ,Ph. 1010W 
^. Evenings 


LOST—PAIR PRESCRIPTION eye 
glasses. Dark multicolor rims.| 
In parking area of Evans and! 
Patterson streets. Near Prod- 
ucts. Reward. Call 834J. 84 


| 





Card of Thanks 


To the friends and neighbors 
апа members of Tecumseh Grange 
who helped in our harvest we wish 
to express our most sincere thanks. 
Also the flowers and cards Ji 





greatly appreciated. Jennings 
Prayer and family and D. V. Stur- 
tevant and wife, ues 84 

















CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
August 1, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
men Hamilton, Moore, Powell, 
Purkey, Schwartz, Titley, 

Absent: None. 

Meeting -opened with the invo 





т. 


Card of Thanks 

————— 

We sincerely express our thanks 
and appreciation for the many 
acts of thoughtfulness shown us 
during our recent bereavement 
We especially thank the nurses at! 
Herrick Memorial hospital, Dr. 
Hammel and the Rev. Н. V. Whited 
for his comforting words. Mrs. 
Margaret Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
neth Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn 
Bugbee 84 











о 

We wish to express our sincere 
appreciation and thanks to all our 
friends, neighbors and everyone 
who helped ease the shock of our 
bereavement with their many acts 
of kindness and expressions of 
sympathy. We would like to espec- 
ially thank the Rev. Weinlander, 
Laurence Marks, Robert Miller, 
Tecumseh Products Co., Niblack 
Funeral Home and all who assisted 
us in any way. These many acts of 











————— MÀ 


Legal Notices 

—_— 

Notice is hereby given that the 
Hall-Slater Post No. 4187, whose 
premises are located at 19 Mill St., 
Tecumseh, Michigan, has applied 
to the Michigan Liquor Control 
Commission for a club license to 
sell beer, wine and spirits to bona 
| fide members only, and that it is 
the intent of the Liquor Control 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, 


Schwartz 
Motion carried unanimously, 


August 4, 1955 8 


. Council Proceedings. 


(J 
cation by Councilman Schwar' i 


Minutes. of the meeting held 


July 18, 1955 were read and ape 
proved. 


Several interested citizens were 


present at the meeting and when 
asked by the mayor if they had 
anything 
| pressed a desire to be heard, 


to present по: one exs 


Motion Powell and seconded 


Titley the bills amounting to $32,- 
691.22 
drawn up for the same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 


be allowed and orders 


The ordinance regarding the 


placing of refuse, leaves and grass 
in the street was read for the sec- 
ond time. Motion Moore and sec- 
onded Titley to accept «the ordi- 
nance. Motion carried unanimous- 
ly. 


Communications from Robert 


Laidlaw, D.D.S. and the Court Or- 
der was read and ordered placed 
on file in the City Office. 


Motion Schwartz and seconded 


by Titley to accept the City Man- 
ager's report as read. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 


Motion Moore and seconded 


Schwartz the "Protane Gas Com- 
pany" be granted a permit to re- 
build subject to the signing of an 


kindness will never be forgotten. agreement drawn ир фу: the City 
The Family of George Rusling. Attorney. Motion carried unani- 
O- mously. 


Motion Purkey and seconded 


Hamilton to authorize the Mayor; 
City Clerk and the City Manager 
to sign contract with the J. M: 
Clemingshaw Company, Apprais- 
ers. Motion carried unanimously. 


Motion and 


meeting 


Moore 
the 


seconded 
adjourn. 


Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





Commission to grant said license 
upon the expiration of 10 days 
from the date hereof. 

Dated Aug. 4, 1955. 8-4 


—————____—_____ 


ORDINANCE 
Meeting of the council of the 
City of Tecumseh, County of Len- 
awee, and State of Michigan, held 
on the 18th day of July 1955. 
Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 








men Hamilton, Moore, Powell, 
Purkey, Schwartz, Titley. 
Absent: None. 


The following preamble and or- 
dinance was presented by Council- 
man Moore and supported by 
Councilman Titley. 





fri 





“The Bible х 
When they cast thee down 
thou shalt say; There is lifting 
up.—Job 22, 29, 

Others may by their acts cast 


'us down. But we will not stay 


down unless we ourselves will it 


'by harboring negative, depres- 


sing thoughts. 





WHEREAS the placing of refuse, 
leaves and grass in the street is a 
Cause of expense to the City in 
that it clogs the drains; and 

WHEREAS such a practice re- 
sults in unsightly premises and 
decreases the efficiency of the sur- 
face drainage. 

NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 

Section 4.535. That it shall be 
unlawful for any person to throw, 
Scatter, sweep, deposit, or leave 
in any public street or alley or 
upon any other groups, either 
public or private, any paper, post- 
ers, placards, signs, cards, wrap- 
pings, cartons, containers, waste, 
excelsior or other packing mater- 
ials, leaves, grass clippings, garden 
wastes, trees, branches of trees, 
shrubbery or other litter. 

Section 4.536. Effective 1 Sep- 
tember 1955. That any person or 
persons who shall violate any of 
the provisions or requirements of 
this ordinance, shall be deemed 
Euilty of a misdemeanor. 

AYES: ALL. 

NAYS: NONE. 

ORDINANCE 
ADOPTED: 

Attest: 
Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Attest: 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
Dated: 18 July 1955 





DECLARED 





FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 
io produce any quar шу. 
Quick service. Contact us for 
estimate. 






The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Саран wur 
Job Printing 


"wm 
r 











FREE PICK-UP 
AND DELIVERY 


Phone 235.4 


































































































D 






















































































































6 Thursday, August 4, 1955 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Community Calendar 


As nearly all local organi 
the regular Community Calendar will be suspended until 


Sept. 1. Special events, however 
heading. 
The regular Wednesday lunch-| 


eons of the ladies of the Country 
Club will be cancelled until Sept 
14 because of the 
of reservations 





| 
Another barbecue supper will be 


held Saturday, Aug. 6 at the Bap 
tist church Youth House with M 
and -Mrs. Robert Smith in charge. 
Serving will begin at 5 p.m. 





gi АА ДАРЫ 
—————— — 
е э, 
ek. 


1 


July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Heistand of Tecumseh, a son 


July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Schmidt of Tecumseh, a daughter 
July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
McGee of Manchester, a daughter. 


July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
Smead of Adrian, a daughter. 


Aug. 1, to Mr. and Mrs. David 


Murphy of Tecumseh, a son. 
Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 
Marine of Britton, a daughter. 


ae, дир 


"The real purpose of intelligent 
conservation is simply to guard 
against willful waste as that future 
generations need not be handicap- 
ped by woeful want.' John 
Ways Hammond. 








"DISASTER MARY,’ otherwise 
known as Mary C. Tobin, FCDA 
disaster projects analyst, admin- 
isters the FCDA program of 
granting emergency funds to 
areas hit by natural disasters. 
She has a direct line to the White 
House. 


— 








small number 





Among those from Tecumseh 
who attended the National Arch- 
| Tournament in Ludington last 
week Monday through Thursday 
"| were Mr. and Mrs. Pat На Ir. 
and Mrs. Harold Hall and children 

and Sandra, C. R. Dustin, 
Richard Johnston, Mrs. John C 
Cameron, Gary and Ann Cameron 


People, Spot 


vacation, 





ons are now on 








s In The News 








will be listed under this 




















and Sylvia Busche 

Several members. of the Tecum- 
seh Friends church will go this 
weekend to Selkirk, Mich. near 
West Branch to attend the Adrian 
Quarterly Meeting of Friends. Mr. 
and Mrs. George Meads and fam- 
ily and Mr nd Mrs. Charles 
Sinkey and family are among those 
attending 











husband of 
has received 
S. Navy 

Mr. 


Albert G. Taylor, 
lileen Beach Taylor, 
his discharge from the 





and returned home Friday. 
Taylor spent two years on the 
0.5.5. Columbus and for the last 


two months had been stationed in 
Newport, R. I. The Taylors are 
presently making their home with 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence Beach, until they find suit- 
able housing. 





Mr. and Mrs 
Mhily are spending 
Wamplers lake. 


Harold Naser and 


|f: two weeks at 


Mr. and Mrs. W. L 
and Linda returned 





Beck, Randy! 
Sunday from 





a two week's vacation at Black 
River Lodge at Onaway. Mrs. | 
Beck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern-| 
est Mohr § or hbold, Ohio 





were Sunday supper 
Beck home. 


guests in the n 2,000 from ho 











Mrs. Oscar Вг and children 





PARIS thri 





“week earlier was drought-s 


Manoa Эран S] 


young'uns is this jet- 


l for 





< RR 
BIGGEST single order for со; 
mercial airplanes was placed 
by Howard Hughes: $70 mil- 
lion for 24 super-Constellations 


Colo. is of land 
en. Flood waters 
Colorado 


mes; southe 








Pamela and Johnny are expected e 
home this weekend after spending] Mr, and Mrs. George Green Sr 
two weeks with-Mrs. Bryan's aunt, and their daughter and family, the 
Mrs. Wayne Bovee in Dallas. Rev. and Mrs. Allan Ram and 
Texas, Priscilla and Jimmy of Trenton 
= 3 returned Tuesday evening from a 
Miss Gertrude Turner is acting | month's vacation in the New Eng- 
as counselor at the Methodist уара states and Canada. 
Youth Camp north of Port Huron | 
this week. Her mother, Mrs. Frank | 
Turner and Miss Turner will leave | 
next Wednesday for a week with 








and Mrs. Wilfred Waldron 
in Crawfordsville, Ind., over 


Mr. 
were 


a a ee ae ea 4ke near Frank. the weekend visiting their daugh- 
janends аб Orstal-iukeshear Prank ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will 
fort. 

d iam Munn. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Russell re-| == 


McLain has moved 
Truesdale apartments to 
|the home of her son and wife, Mr. 


turned Tuesday evening from a Mrs. Henry 
two weeks vacation trip to Sault fpom the 
Ste. Marie. 





and Mrs. Raynor McLain near 
Devils lake. Her address is Addi- 
son, Mich 





0- 

"Grass is the forgiveness of Na- 
ture — her constant benediction 

- Forest decay, harvest perish, 
flowers vanish, but grass is im- 
mortal — Its tenacious fibers hold 
the earth in place and prevent its 
soluble components from washing 
into the wasting sea.” — Senator 
John J. Ingalls of Kansas — 1872. 











For Job Printing 
CALL 476 











KIDS! 


"Drive the Thunderbird Junior! 
Come To Butler's For A 


FREE RIDE 


Parents, bring your young children in for a free ride in the all-electric 
THUNDERBIRD Junior 


e It's a Miniature Scale Model of the famous FORD THUNDERBIRD 
e It Runs Electrically and Starts, Steers, Brakes, Reverses, Lights Up 


and Toots 


A REAL TREAT AND PERFECTLY SAFE 


Parents Must Accompany Their Children 


Rides Given Nightly 









5:30 to 8 P.M. Aug. 3 to 10, 





Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


PHONE 289 


è 


60,000 £H Club members in Mich- 
igan comes Aug. 30-Sept. 2, when 
2200 of them show the fruits of 
their work at the 40th annual 
State 4-H Club Show. The event 
is slated at Michigan State, Uni 
versity, reports Ray Peffers, Len- 
awee county 4-H Club agent., 








The youngsters will compete for 
tatewide honors and cash prizes. 
| Highest honors will go to two boys 
| and two girls who earn top awards 
in achievement booth competition. 
| Achievement booths are made up 
| nto an attractive display of 4-H 
lub accomplishments. The four 
| winners will receive a trip to the 
National 4H Club Camp in Wash- 


ngton, D. C., next June. 
Final training and elimination 
neetings: to cut down on the num 





ber of entries in state competition 
ire slated for the northern dis- 
trict this month—Standish, Aug 
10; Gaylord, Aug. 11; and Cadillac, 
Aug. 12. For the southern. district, 
similar meetings will be held at 
M.S.U. Aug. 45 and Aug. 8-9. 





Those 4H Club members from 
| the Upper Peninsula who will par- 
ticipate in the State Show were 
selected last week during the an- 





State 4-H Club Show Scheduled 


nual 4H Club encampment at 


Camp Shaw. 


nations listed above will apply to 


stock, poultry, crops, vegetable 
garden, home improvement, food 
preparation, food preservation and 
clothing. 





а= 


“Good food grown on good soil, 
properly prepared, will do more 
than àll the medicines in the 
world to make life longer and 
happier for the average citizen." 
— Jonathen ‘Fordman. M.D. 








= 
The judging schools and elimi-| ; 


4H members judging dairy, live-| * 


derful! For more active passengers aboard the Georgian Bay Line 
Great Lakes cruise ships S.S. North American and S.S. South American, 
deck games of every variety while away the pleasant hours afloat on,a 
weekly cruise of over 2200 miles of the beautiful lakes and waterways | 
of America's Great Inland Seas. | 





































* Two pretty reasons for lolling out on deck on a Great Lakes cruise? 
Jest settin’, soaking up the sun, fanned by cool lake breezes. It's won- 























COME SEE, COME SAVE 
AT A&P 























IONA BRAND "NEW PACK" 












A&P BRAND 


White Tuna 


AUGUST ISSUE 


Woman's Day 




























OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 





Lima Beans 


BABY 


Cut Green Beans . . . - 


Apricot Halves sian . « « 


Our Own Tea Bags . 


Salad Dressing PAGE аага » э at 
Tomato Ketchup 248: « < 


Li — 









Thrifty MAGUS: mike a be make a hea he | to A&P ore 











15!/-oz. 


10° 


can 
A&P BRAND 

a) Ы 18-02 
б 
| Grapefruit Juice ~- - =" 10 
Pretzel Stix 22058, e e o we У 29c 
Sweet Peas "NE. PACK? e e . 3 Sar 37C 
Golden Corn sour kernen e e 3 am 35€ 
Pork & Beans по... . . . ‘a lOc 
Tomatoes Sin . es s e ee 3 wm SDC 
Red Cherries Рить «a e e . . 2 Gm 39C 

30-02. 


$1.00 


E 

Yukon Club àieers e e 2. 3 we 29C 

Bosco EOE nn e. o o o so + nr 35€ 

Stuffed Olives Smari On cance « s "а 49C 

Salad Mustard BRAND $7. e 6. ә oq 109€ 

Puffed Wheat SB... a no a ope 176 
pkg. 


45c 


€ m * ж э of 4 


AUGUST IS SANDWICH MONTH 


1-01. 
cans 


. 9 = 91.00 


Sandwich Bread tine . «0. » «lot 19¢ 
Sliced Cheese “бо a » s » i » 29€ 


49c 
39c 


2 ич 





Green Beans rozs +» 2 no. 45° 
Orange Juice кош. 2 ©. 33° 
Leaf Spinach ко... 2 sx 85° 
Sweet Peas ног .. 2 no 09° 
Cauliflower восе +. --. 55 25° 
French Fries кое. 2 nx 09° 
Whole Broccoli «огч. 2 po. 49° 


e © ө ө ©- pkg. 


Valse: Galore] 


JUMBO 36 SIZE, VINE-RIPENEU 


Cantaloupe ........2- 39° 















every pego featvres 


28 LB. AVG. INDIANA 


Watermelon 


89: 
» ө ө ө oa 
CAN OR FREEZE 


Apricots zusse e, {ш 31.69 


Nectarines 221: , 


Duchess Apples бк зди 


OR SAUCB è ө 


и AE 
3; w. 1490 


California Oranges 5a . „ o 5 os 69c 
MICHIGAN 


. 3 m 49c 
29c 


Fresh Peaches kip HAVENS * œ 


Blueberries i Pints $329 > o e o 


Golden Yams Hyp. - sa e e- 2 m, 29c 
Fresh Lemons ы + sesos 59c 
Honeydew Melons ikore o size e « e. 59C 


» © pnt 


doz. 


Sweet Corn орон... e e a а. 39C 
FROZEN FOOD 
SUNSET ACRES SLICED 5 
- 10-oz. 
Strawberries. . +. e Å jis 9» 
Lemonade ©бхскхтнАткр «з» ma 6 






PH > 





Limeade CôNcENTRATED + è sa s s 6 ss 
















Brussel Sprouts su = « к » 2 pu» 350 
MILD WISCONSIN 

Brick Cheese ...... x 49° 
Ice Cream UST. * v x mo ms tg 69c 


Cheddar Cheese Wiicoxs o m ва ъ 496 
Swiss Cheese ôn Tuck. e m» s « e we m 59е 
Domestic Blue Cheese . „ „ . es m 69c 
Braumeister Cheese ‘Sicr » ~ w» 59e 


BRICK 
OR 
29° 
MEIN 396 


om «Ac 


JANE PARKER 


Glazed Donuts 


еа JANE PARKER 
Lemon Pié REGULAM Y ме e 


Giant Jelly Roll 2 


pkg. 
е ее ee of 12 


= t 


PARKER © e. 


Raisin Bread (n^... „фо [Бе 
Layer Cake бет. e s œ ж ыд 49с\ 
White Bread ы... soea ало Sh 07c 
Cookies Sub Dron s « e m m aa 0 а 450 


All prices їп this ad effective thru Safn, Aug. 6th. 






voza 


AND 


orsehide 


| SUPERIOR TEAM play, rather 
than any one individual, is re: 
sponsible for the Tigers' improved 
performance over the dreary 
seasons of 1952 and 1953. But some 
players have stood out more than 
others during the long struggle 
ftom the black depths of the 
American League basement. 


' High among the leaders is Har- 
vey Kuenn, a big, blond, raw-boned 
young man with a crew cut and 
twinkling blue eyes. 


‚ ‘Harvey's metéoric career with 
the Tigers is almost as phenomenal 
as Al Kaline's. But where Al took 
а year to become adjusted to big 
league pitching, his skill in 1954 
being largely defensive, Harvey 
began clobbering the ball from the 
day he entered the line-up. 

After batting .340 in 63 games 
for Davenport in the Threc-Eye 
League, his first professional ef- 
fort, Kuenn finished the 1952 cam- 
paign with the Tigers, hitting .325 
jin 19 games. In fact, he was the 
only bright thing abqut an other- 
wise dismal season that saw the 
‘Tigers wind up last for the only 
ime in their history, d 

į Rookie of Year 


r'Yn 1053 Harvey visibly helped 
Detroit struggle to a sixth-place 
finish, batting .308 and pounding 
out 209 hits, a remarkable achieve- 
ment for a freshman. For this he 
‘was named “rookie of the year.” 
Moreover, he appeared in the '53 
All-Star game, quite a feat for a 
Tookie. 

| Just to prove it was no fluke, 
Harvey came back last year to гер- 
ister a .306 batting average and 
collect 201 hits, the feat of topping 
200 hits in successive seasons be- 
ing a rarity in big league baseball. 





This year, of course, young Mr. 
Kuenn is batting even better, and 
many say he is the best shortstop 
ever to wear a Tiger uniform. Cer- 
tainly he is worth every penny of 
the $55,000 bonus offered by scout 
George Moriarty to lure him off 
the University of Wisconsin cam- 
pus. 

Harvey, who chose Detroit over 
10 other major league teams be- 
cause of opp ity for faster ad- 
vancement, is of German descent, 
the only child of Harvey and Doro- 
thy Kuenn. 

Born Dec. 4, 1930, in Milwaukee, 
he played baseball at Lutheran 
High School before moving on to 
Wisconsin, where he batted .330 
and .444 in two seasons. 

Built Home for Parents 

This brought the scouts knock. 
ing on the Kuenn door, and Harvey 
has used part of his Tiger bonus 
to provide his parents with a fan- 
cier door in a much more expen 
Sive home. Naturally, the recrea- 


Wilson's, Friends Tie for Rec. Title 


Regular season play in the city's 
men's softball league 'ended with 
two. teams tied for the title. In 
their last game the Friends won 
over Gambles, 9-5, to tie for first 
place with Wilson Motor Sales. 
Each team ended the season with 
8-2 records. 

The Friends had 10 hits while 
Gambles gained four. The battery! 
for the church team was Meads 
chucking and Kelley catching. For} 
Gambles it was Gleason, pitching, 
and Meyers catching, 

J. Chase hit a triple and single 
n four trips for the winners. And 
felley had three out of five, all 
singles, for the Friends. 

It was à close game, tied at two 
dl.at the end of the first, three 
ll at the end of the fourth and| 
3ambles led. 5-4 at the end of the| 
sixth. 


But the Friends caved the roof 





tion room has a distinct baseball ү 


atmosphere. 

Harvey has been busy along 
other lines, too, becoming engaged 
this spring to a very lovely young 
lady named Dixie Sarchet, who was 
Miss Wisconsin in 1954. 

They are to be married in No- 
vember and Billy Hoeft, Harvey's 
roommate and also a Wisconsinite, 
will be the best man. 

Harvey, who has been serving 
аз a public relations man for a Mil- 
waukee bank during the off-sea- 
sons, is considering making his 
permanent home in Detroit. 

Dixie shares his love of sports, 
Бс enjoying football, hockey, 
boxiig and basketball But the 
number one sport remains the 
Hickory and Horsehide game. 





Gambles and 
Dick's Service 
Win in Tourney 


Gambles and Dick’s Standard 
Service upset the dope in the 
men’s softball league tournament 
by winning from the Friends 
Church and the American Legion, 

Gambles had an easy time with 
the Friends, winning, 10-2. The 
winners had 14 hits and made two 
errors. Gleason and Pasky formed 


the battery. d 

Leading the Gambles attack 
were Barrett and Fisher with three 
singles; Deaner with two singles 
and Gleason with a double and 
two singles. 

The Friends made five hits and 
five errors. 

The battery was 
Kelly for the Friends. 

J. Chase had a homer for the 
losers. And Kelly had two hits. 

Dick's Standard Service clob- 
bered the American Legion, 16-6. 

Dick's had 13 hits and four er- 


Meads and 





rors. 


Watch Repairing 


‚ All Work 


Guaranteed 


9 EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


ANNUAL 


AUGUST 


md 


NEW 


ГЫ 


SPLICERS & 
EDITORS 


ON CAMERAS 


USED 


TELEPHOTOS 


For Most 8mm 
A HEELS Sy, 


e 35MM SLIDE. FILES ө 


SCREENS — MOVIE LENSES 
ENLARGÉRS — LIGHT METERS 
GADGET BAGS 


STEREO 
CAMERAS 


35 MM SLIDE 
CAMERAS 


* SLIDE PROJECTORS ®© 


MOVIE 
CAMERAS 


MOVIE 
PROJECTORS 


ADRIAN 


700 E. Church 


CAMERA 


SHOP 


Fred & Sue Rex 
at Wheelock's 


Ph. Adrian CO.5-5011 


MES o 





a 


TRA 


Come in NOW for 


in in the final inning, pushing 
across five runs for a decisive 
victory. 

In another scheduled game Brit- 
ton won on a forfeit from Dick's 
Standard Service. 


FINAL STANDINGS 


Wilson Motor Sales 
Friends Church 
Gambles 

American Legion 
Dick's Service 
Britton LO.O.F. 





Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change . 


Lee Purkey & Sons 
| Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 





third of the nearly 1,400 dro 
Aug. Mr. Francis Hazen, W 


last fe 


rules of safety: 

First — learn to swim. Yow 
should be at least able to keep 
yourself afloat in tlie water before 
you go out in a boat or canoe. 
If you can't swim, don't let prid 
take your life — year a jacket at 
all times while afloat. 

Second — learn how to handle 





pour craft, whether it is аг boat, 


*| Third 


Stress Water Safety 


Small boats and canoes will play a part in about one 


wnings that will occur during 
later Safety Chairman of the 


Lenawee County Red Cross Chapter, warned today | 

This predicted toll, a figure based on the records of the 
years, can be reduced drastically, he said, if the 
millions of boat and canoe users will follow thes 


simple 





| canoe,. outboard motor, or sail-| 


| boat 
| safety. 


With skill comes increased 


— Don’t overload your 
boat..At.least two-thirds of your 
craft should be 


| (See SAFETY, Page 4) 


"freeboard" 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, August 4, 1955 


(2 


A 


PO К 
E d 





Factory Authorized 


SALES and SERVICE 


e EVINRUDE Outboard Motors 
e BRIGGS & STRATTON Engines 
e CLINTON Engines 
• CARTER Carburetor 
e DELCO REMY 
e AUTOLITE 


Lone Star Boats — Meyers Boat Trailers — Power 


Lawn Mowers 


ONSTED SUPER SERVICE 


Est. 1935 
220 So. Main Onsted, Mich. 


“In Beautiful. Northwestern Lenawee County” 





by trading for a 
beautiful new 


while we are 


during our great 
SUMMER BANDWAGON 


^. 


— RET T 7 


SELL-A-BRATION 


X YOUR 


5 
DING SKY-HIGH 
Ф / 











г СРЕ SAVINGS BEGIN with 
the deal we can make you right NOW! 


SAVINGS 


CONTINUE 
as you drive your dependable, long-life Ford carl 


{ X YOU SAVE AGAIN when you trade again... 
because of Ford's traditionally high resale value! 


P :—-= Р. picks i 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


“Nour PRESENT 


sadiaan gt 


CAR 


Ф TOP-DOLLAR ALLOWANCE 
€* LOW DOWN PAYMENT 


9 EASY PAYMENT TERMS ө PROMPT DELIVERY 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


WILL NEVER BE WORTH MORE THAN iT 15 NOW IN'TRADE FOR A BEAUTIFUL NEW '55 FORD 











P Thursday, August 4, 1955 “THE 


TECUMSEH HERALD 











нна тасини 


Вагі L. Wickwire, Editor 


1929-1952 


and Publisher 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 











*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 


Published every Thursday morning. Office І 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan, Telephone 476 or 733, Entered : Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, a matter cription 
rates payable in advance $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year outside 6f Lenawee county, Advertising rates upon request. 











al 117-1195 
qus! 


ns 








second class 











13 Ways To Ruin Your Town 


These lines, appearing in àn advertisement of the Bowl- 
ing Green, Mo., Chamber of Commerce, are appropriate for 
the City of Tecumseh: 

Let the other fellow his. Vote 
because your tcwn does not keep up| 





1. Don't pay taxes 
against taxes, Then tu 
with progress 








called for the good 
Wait| 


9. 


N 





r attend any of the meetin 





of the town. If you do, don't have anything to say. 
until You get outside and then cuss those who made the 
Find fault vas done. 





thing that 





with every 


suggestion: 
3. Get all the village will give you, but don't give any- 
thing in return. Write unsigned letters to the editor de- 
manding more for your tax money. 
4. Talk cooperation, but don't do any work for "our 
town" unl And by all means refuse 
to serve unless they make you chairman. 








you gel paid for it 


5. Never accept an office. It's easier to criticize than 
to do things. Accuse anybody who serves in ап elected 
office of being a publicity seeker. 


6. Don't do any more than you have to. When others 
willingly and unselfishly give their time to make a better 
town, howl because the town is run by a clique. 


7. Don't back your fire department or your police offic- 
ials. Don’t thank’ them for endangering their lives that you 
might have a safer town in which to live. Demand special 
tréatment, raise cain if anybody expects you to obey traffic 
and parking laws. 


8. Look at every proposition in a selfish way. If you 
are not the one that gets the most good out of it, vote against 
it. Never consider what it will do for the town as a whole. 


9. Don't do anything for the youth of our town. Criticize 
them as potential delinquents. Keep your feet on them. En-' 
courage them to move away when they grow up. 


10. If you have good town leaders, don't follow them. 
Take a jealous attitude, and talk down everything they say 


ll. Don't work on any committee. Tell them you are 
too busy. 


12. Don't say anything good about your town. Be the first 
to point out its shortcomings. Pretend that if trouble comes 
your way it will be residents of 
visit you whi 
your home is 
stand back of 





some other town who will 
e you are ill; bring in the fire department if 
burning; comfort you if you lose a dear one; 
you in disaster. 

13. And dc 


tries. Claim t 
are better. C 


jn't support your local retail stores and indus- 
le prices and services in stores in other towns 
aim industry and its payroll hurts the town 
But if you need а donation ask local stores. Ex 
them to back you, but don't back them 


IF THESE 


peet 





13 STEPS DON'T RUIN YOUR TOWN, 
IT ISN'T YOUR FAULT! 





Whenever a Cincinnati firm honors one of its male em 
ployees with a service pin and in various other w 








years of tenure, it presents a specially designed brooch to hi 
wife. 

“We believe," says an accompanying letter from the com 
pany president, "that your loyalty and devotion have helped 
your husband through good years and bad, sickne and 
health . . . that your encouragement and help have played 
a large part in his long and successful career with us.” 





Read Herald Want Ads 












Te VOGUE s 


Tecumseh 









News From 
The Past 


22 


1855 


All wheat is badly sprouted, due 
{о the recent rains, the first time 
this has happened since 1836. 


1865 





being, built 
уай Tine| 
shop in; 


new bridge “is 
the Raisin near 
and Smith's cabinet 
Brownville 
Charles Culbertson has in his 
i curious > — а] 
commission given in 1 by the 
Governor of Pennsylvania, to his 
grandfather, James Culbertson, ap 
pointing him an ensign. 


1875 
The Rev. J. H 








on 





poss a 


Burnham of East 
who is visiting at the 
is home оп  Pottawatamie 
has a talking cockatoo of 
remarkable intelligence 


Saginaw 
Le 
street 









Prof. 2. C. Spencer of Toronto 
Ont. has been € ed as superin 
tendent of sche for the next 
year and Alma Childs of Ypsi 


nti has been engaged as precep 


tre 





Albert Cummins of 
F. 4th Artillery has been| 
ordered to join his company at 
Sitka, Alaska by a steamer leav- 
ing Portland, Ore early in 
August 


irst Lieut 
Co 





1885 


The mercury stands at 96 de- 
gree 

George A. Corwin has purch 1 
the dry Gainsley 


and Co 








of 





goods stock 


The Lenawee Soldiers and Sail- 
ors Association was reorganized 
at a meeting in Adrian, Monday 
with 31 paid members. 

Je 


row 





e Smith is getting an elegant 
boat which he will launch on 
the Globe pond 

Clinton in a ferment over 
the postoffice. Postmaster Rose 
has resig and the two candi 
date vacancy are Dan 
forth J. B. McAdam 
Who will be the lucky man? 


is 





the 
Keyes and 


for 


Guy Davidson caught a badger 
Monday weighing 19%4 pounds. 
Tom Elliott now rides a bicycle 
of his own manufacture 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 


Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 


Improvement 
Tecumseh 641 or 233 











| "GROW OLD ALONG | 


| WITH ME! | 

| THE BEST IS YET | 
TO BE" 

ee (Author's name below) =" 

Modern medicine and 

Science is succeeding in 


continuously raising your, 
life expectancy. You are 
Boing to live longer than 
мав expected when you 
were born. 

Medicine and Pharmacy's 
new task is to help you to, 
grow old in such a way 
that, "The best is yet to 
Your Physician will] 

you how to keep 
health. In our pre- 
scription we 


ре". 


adise 






your 





department 
have all the important me- 
and vitamins he 
\will prescribe to help you 
enjoy your extra years. | 
e | 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 

CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 

А MEDICINE 

e 
Pick up your prescrip-| 
lion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without exira charge. А 
great many people entrust| 
jus with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
lions. May we compound 
yours? 


е 
HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 






dicines 





































"Quotation by R, Browning 1812-1879) 
Copyright 7W255 L 

















FEDERAL 


(<. 








ТЬе Poacher 


Letters to Editor 


July 26, 1955 





next time" may be too late? Your 
child or mine could: be the victim 
of such a driver if he is not re- 
| ported immediately. 

These were my first thoughts to 
Whoever is shoveling fluoride in-| Your editorial. Then, I recalled a 
to our water supply—please shovel | like display of maniacal driving 
a little faster, you still don't have | Which somewhat tempered my atti- 


Editor of the Herald 
To whom it may concern: 


enough to help the kids. You|tude, and perhaps you should not 
should use a large scoop and more be criticized too” severely. 
elbow grease. Mother Nature for Thrée and one half months ago 


years has put more fluoride into|a car passed our home on north 
our water than you've been able to' Union proceeding north at an ex- 
so far! !treme rate of speéd — so fast in 
Children need 1 part per million,|fact, that we couldn't even catch 
that’s what Ann Arbor, Monroe,|his license number. Ten minutes 
Hillsdale, Jackson and over 1,000|later he returned at the same ex- 
other cities have done and they|cessive rate just missing one car, 
have only one-third the cavities|and cut off another as they ap- 
that our children have here in Te-|proached the stop light on west 
cumseh. Chicago. This time we were pre- 
if you need any help on the night'pared and got his number. І im- 
shift mediately drove to the police de- 
partment and signed a complaint, 
and advised them that there were 
four other witnesses that would be 
willing to appear in court. But the 
story doesn't end here. Currently, 








don't hesitate to call. 
Yours very truly, 
Robert J. Murray, D.D.S. 
PS. Mother Nature, if you are 
the guilty one, any effort to raise 
that level 


to 1 part per millioni] am still endeavoring to learn 
would be appreciated — after all, what disposition has been made of 
you've done it for Britton. this case. 
о 








After waiting over а month, I 
called the police department, who 
advised me that the driver had 
been brougt in and turned over 
to the justice department. 1 called 
the justice department, who could 
find no docket but who thought 
of Tecumseh and 1 was astonished|the owner of the car was not the 
that you did not report this dpi¥er| driver, and a new complaint would 
to the police. Do you honestl¥ Бе: nave to be signed. I again contact- 
lieve that your letter will dof any 
good? Did you consider that "the (See Letters to the Editor, Page 9] 


To the Editor: 

I read with interest your edi- 
torial "A Letter to a Maniac" 
which appeared in last week's 
HERALD. Reckless driving is not 
an unusual occurrance in the City 








THEATRE 
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Z My Favorite Prayer- 


2 SS 
222022 
SUBMITTED ТО 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY DON L. JORDAN 
President, Johnson-Carper Furniture Company, Roanoke, Va. 


We beseech Thee, O. God, for clearness of vision, for 
soundness of judgment, for courage of conviction, ànd for 
quiet confidence in Thee as we face the great problems of 
our time. К 


Deliver us from an atitude of defeatism or of compro- 
mise with the forces of evil. 


Fill us, at needed times, with the holy indignation that 
the Master had when He cleansed the Temple. 


Imbue us with the spirit of service and sacrifice and let 
the peace of God which passeth understanding continually, 
guard our minds and hearts from fear, we ask in Jesus’ 
name. 4 





(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


School Days are coming. Proba- 





Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morningstar 
and daughter Yvonne have moved 
from Shawnee street to a new 
home at 395 Burt street. 

















ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. ” 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burleson of 
Tecumseh announce the’ engage- 
ment of their daughter Marilon to 
William Bale, son of-Mr. and Mrs, 
Walter Bale gf Tipton. 


The young,,couple will be mar. 
ried next summer. 





Air. 


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JEANNE РАМА 
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ы. MARCEL HELLMAN ue TONY OWEN 








bly many of you would like to find 
a permanent home hear the school 
of your choice. With, school only 
a month away, the time is NOW! 


Perhaps you have held off buy- 


Mrs, Frank Rice drove to Flint 
Tuesday morning and brought 
home her son Michael, who had 
been visiting his grandmother, 














Mrs. E. E. Krause. Michael, who|ing, wondering about the real 
underwent an emergency 'appen-| „тутт "estate market, 
dectomy three weeks ago has made If so, let us as- 
an excellent recovery. {зше you the 
ar ioutlook is fav- 

The Friendly Class and the Men's jorable. Accord- 


Bible Class of the Friend's church 
held their annual combined pic-| 


ling to a nation- 
al news maga- 


Bing рг selling a 
home with the expectation that 
things will be fairly steady for a 
good while ahead.” 

It is easy to buy now too. The 
longer terms and smaller down pay- 
ments on government-insured mort- 
gages may make a "home" a reality 
for you. 

You and your children will enjoy 


nic Tuesday evening at the Ever- zine: "The ex- 

hart cottage at Wamplers Lake. perts tell us 

—— 5 you can make 

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Musch and { "m plans for biy- 
a. 


daughter Pamela with Mr. and 
Mrs. L. P. Williamson returned 
Saturday evening from a two 
week's vacation trip through Can- 
ada. They went as far north as the 
Montreal river. 


Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowen, 
daughter Dulcie and Mrs. Bowen’s 
mother Mrs. Smart left Friday for 
San Diego, Calif. to visit their son 
and family, Lt. and Mrs. Dale 
Bowen Jr. and their baby son. 


They will be gone five weeks. the time to select a home. 


living near school. But, NOW, be- 
fore the first School Bell rings, is 



















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номт HALL 


AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE 





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Mr. and Mrs. -Glenn Kohler and 
daughters Marie and Carol have 
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ВЕЕ е И 


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110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Teéumseh, ‘Mich. + * 


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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


DEFAULT havirg-been made in the 
conditions of а certain Mortgage made 
by Charles D. Cash and Margaret N, 
Cash, husband апа wife, to -the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 
Michigan banking corporation, dated 
the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954, and 
recorded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, "A.D; 1954, in Liber 386 of 
Mortgages at Page 103. Lenawee Coun- 
y Records, on which Mortgage there is 
claimed: to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Thirteen: and. sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
ps. 67), and the further sum of 

hirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees. making the whole 
amount. claimed to ‘be due at the 
date of this notice, to-wit, the sum 
of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eig! and sixty-seven/10@ Dol- 
lars ( 48.67) to which amount will 
be added at the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said. Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW. THEREFORE, 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue cf the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such ‘case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the premises therein described 
or so much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Court House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 
Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in ther forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 

as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 

lage together with five (575) percent 


NOTICE IS 


.. . Legal Notices 2. . 


interest, legal costs, Attorneys’ fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
salid- Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in said Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit: 
The following-described land and 
premises, situated in-the Township 
of Ridgeway, Courity of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the Wọ of the 
SE!4 of Sec. 2, Т65, R5E, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPlaisance Bay 
"Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Sec- 
tion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
chains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the mortgagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied-and con- 


trolled by. the said School District. 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
This 12th day.of July, A.D. 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


By J. R. Thompson, Cashier, 
Mortgagee. 


John R. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 

112 Bast Chicago Boulevard 





Tecumseh, Michigan 10-6 





oe 


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Tecumseh, Mich. 


no F.C. HANNA 


ng Insurance and Real Estate 


Phone 53 


i Bill and Jack: Hanna 














BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


105 N. Oneida St. Phone 318-М. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 








D FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 

istrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
jurance Company of Philadelphia; 
iis W. Pottawutamie St. 
ich. Telephone 169. 


"Tecumseh, 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander; Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich 
ards,.Quartermaster. Regular meeting: 
cand and fourth Wednesdays of each 
onth at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 








CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
Р. О. E. 


Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary.’ Regular meet 





5e every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock, : 








Е AMERICAN LEGION 
,, UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Mern Manwaring, Commander; A. 8 
itis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie 
officer, Meetings first Thurs 
ay'óf month except July and August 


Memorial Home, Evans and Pottawata 
mie street, 


PROFESSIONAL 


; R, E. DUSTIN, M. D. 

103: W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 

Ofticé’ hours: 1 to 4 p.m, dally excep 

Wednesdays, Sundays апа holiday: 














ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-7 
Office” hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m dail 

except Thursday. 








ROBEAT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown. St. Phone 817 
ice ‘hours: 8 алп. to 5 p.m. dall 
xcept Wednesday. 


— 


R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Close: 
‘Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday an 
"Thursday evenin, by. appointmen 
Office phone 436-J; residence 436-M 














А. J, ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 
A13 N. Broad St, Adrian 


Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 


ties "houfs БУ appointment Monda: 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 
and evenings, 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
10 E; Pottawatamie St, Phone 49-J 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep! 


Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
@ "— and Fridays. Home 
address; 6140 E.’Monroe Road, 

PEE Phone 49-M 






Кылуу СЯ 





к" 


Business and Professional ins 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surgery. 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
"Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Close 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7764 








F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. С. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Otfice—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Frida; 

»venings; 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


fice hours; 9 am. to 5 p.m., 9 to WY а! any drug store. T-4- 


Thursday only., Eveni by appoint- 
nent ` orly, Ford Bldg, Tecumsel 
M phone 523-R; Residence phone 








R. C. LIMES, О.р. 
yes examined and glasses fitted 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint- 
ment only. James Block, above D & C 
EA. Office phone 325-J. Res. phone 


R F. HELZERMAN, M, D. 
112 South Ойда Bf, 


Yeneral Practice| Mode? X-Ray Еди! 
Kent, Office hours: 1 toe С Rub 
xcept Thursday. Office closed eve 
ings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 








R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Mfice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
"hursday and Sunday. Evening offic 
‘ours by appointment only. Closet 
"hursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Mfice hours: 1 to' 4 p.m. daily ы 
Chursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


\еёзЧау evenings by appointment omy 
Phone 08-0. 





А. J, PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S, Pearl Phone 695.7 


OHDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 


STATE -OF MICHIGAN, County of 

Lenawee. ss. Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Adri- 
an, on the 20th day of July in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present,, Hon. 
Probate 

In the matter of the estate of WIL- 
LIAM D. DUNN Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition. 
duly verified, of Virginia May Strieter, 
oraying that an instrument in writing 
jurporting to be the last will and 
estament: of said deceased, may be 
ашу. proved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner the ex- 
ecutrix named in said instrument, and 
that. the legal heirs of said deceased 
be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 15th 
day of August next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and «circulated in, sai county of 
Lenawee. for three ponsecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

(A True Copy) 

HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 

J. C. Beardsley, Attorney for Peti- 
tioner, 8-11 


L. B. Kuney, Judge of 





MORTGAGE, FORECLOSURE 

Default having been made in the con- 
ditions of a certain real estate mort- 
gage made the 19th day of April, A. D. 
1952 by Max Rudock and Monnie 
Rudock, husband and wife as mort- 
Eagors to The Deerfield State Bank, a 
Banking Corporation organized and 
existing under and by virtue óf the 
laws of the State of Michigan as Mort- 
gagee and recorded on the 12th day of 
June, A. D. 1952 in the office of the 
Register of Deeds for Lenawee County. 
Michigan in liber 369 of mortgages on 
page 358, on which mortgages there is 
claimed to be due at the date hereof 
for principal, interest, and taxes the 
Sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred 
Ninety Seven and 52/100 ($3997.52) Dol- 
ars. 

And no suit or proceeding at law or 
in equity having been instituted to 
recover the debt or any part thereof 
and the power of sale in said mortgage 
contained having become operative by 
reason of said default, NOTICE IS 









HEREBY GIVEN by virtue of said 
power of sale and the statute in such 
` made and provided that on 
MONDAY THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY 
OF JULY, A. D, 1955 at ten o'clock in 
the forenoon at the east front door 
of the Court House in the City of Ad- 
rian, Lenawee County, Michigan, that 
being the place for holding the Circuit 
Co for said County ọf Lenawee, 
there will be offered for sale and sold 
to the highest bidder at public sale or 
vendue, for the purpose of satisfying 
the amounts due and unpaid on said 
mortgage, together with the legal costs 
and charges of sale, including the at- 
torney fee provided by law, the land 
and premises in said mortgage describ- 
ed as follow Land and premises s 
uated in the Village of Tecumseh, 
County of Lehawee and State of Mich- 
igan, viz:— 

All that part of the Northeast quar- 
ter (14) of the southwest quarter (14) 
ot section Thirty-four (34). Town 5 
south range 4 east, described as com- 
mencing at the east and west quarter 
line of Section thirty-four (34), town 
5 south range 4 east-at a point located 
five hundred seventy-three (573) feet 
east of the center line of Maumee 
Street and running thence south eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds East (S 89° 09' 20" E.) along said 
^ast and west quarter line of Section 
thirty-four (34) Four hundred twenty 
(420) feet; thence south no (0) degrees 
forty-five minutes west (S) 0° 45' W) 
two hundred twenty-seven and five- 
tenths (227.5) feet; thence north eighty- 
nine degrees nine minutes twenty sec- 
onds west (N. 89* 09' 20" W) One hun- 
dred eighty (180) feet; thence north no 
degrees forty-five minutes east (N. 0 
15° E) One hundred thirteen and 
seventy-five hundredths (113.75) feet; 
thence north eighty-nine degrees nine 
minutes twenty conds west (N. 89 
09' 20" W) two hundred forty (240) 
feet; thence north no degrees forty- 
five minutes east (N. 0* 45' E) one hun- 
dred thirteen and seventy-five hun- 
dredths (113.75) feet to the place of 
beginning. 

Dated April 13, 1955 

Deerfield State Bank, 

A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by virtuc 
of the Laws of the State of Mich 
igan, 


Car] К. Rix, 

Attorney for Mortgagee, 
Business Address:— 
Petersburg, Michigan. 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that thc 
(mortgage sale advertised above ha: 
been adjourned and said sale will be 
held and the property therein des 
cribed in the above notice will be sold 
at the place designated in said notice 
on Monday, August 8, 1955, at 10 o'clock 
in the forenoon. 

Dated July 25, 1955 . 

Deerfield State Bank. 
A Banking Corporation organized 
and existing under and by Virtue 
of the Laws of the State of Mich 
igan. 

Carl K. Rix, 

Attorney for Mortgagee, 

Business Address 

Petersburg, Michigan. 


© 




















Mortgagee. 








OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service. on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd, 

Phone 1053-W 5-12 17 








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YOU WON'T EITHER 





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ORDER OF HEARING 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss. County of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court 
for said county, held at the probate 
office in the city of Adrian, on the 
Zith day of July, A-D. 1955 

Present, Hon. L. B. Kuney, Judge of 
Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of LU- 
CIUS LILLEY, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition 
iuly verified, of John R. Thompson, | 
rustee of said estate, alleging that һе | 
s ready to render his thirteenth an- 
iual trusteeship account and praying; 
or the approval and allowance there- 
f and for such other order and de- 
ree as to the court shall seem prop- 


It Is Ordered, That Monday, the} 
9th дау of August next, at nine 
clock in\ the forenoon, be assigned 
or the hearing of said petition. 
It Is Further Ordered, That a copy) 
X —this order be published in The 
"eeumseh Herald, a newspaper print- 
'd and circulating in said County of 
enawee for three consecutive weeks 
yrevious to said day of hearing. _ 
It is further Ordered, That notice 
е served upon each known party in 
nterest as provided bv Act No. 288 
>Á. of 1939 as amended by Act No. 
'53 P.A. of 1951 
L. B. Kuney, 
A True Copy : 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate кентер 


Judge of Probate. 


18 





"Agricultural production ds the 
first in order, the strongest in 
necessity, and the highest in use- 
fulness, in this whole. system’ of 
acquisition. The other branches 
stand upon it, are sustained by it, 
and without it could not exist." — | 
Silas Wright 








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WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 


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Cameron Drug Co. 8-25 





Lorissa B. Peotter and Ric 









High noon was chosen by Lorissa B. Peotter as the time! was pale blue crystallette. Her! 
of her marriage to Richard A. Elinski, Saturday, July 30. The| 
ceremony took place in St. Elizabeth Catholic church in Te- 


cumseh and was performed by 
using two rings. à 

The bride, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ralph Peotter Sr. was given| 
in marriage by her father. The| 
parents of the groom are Mr. and| 


Mrs. Herman Dorer of Munith,| 
Mich. 


The vases on the altar were| 
filled with white gladioli and 
pompoms and its rail was banked 
with palms. White satin ribbon 
marked the family pews and the 
bridal party entered over a white 
aisle" carpet. Wallace Whiting 
sang the traditional nuptial selec- 
tions. with Mrs. Ben Hammack. at 
the organ. 


The blond bride was very lovely 
in her wedding gown of white taf- 
feta, made with a fitted bodice, 
pointed in front and back and| 
finished with rows of tiny self-' 
covered buttons. It had a round| 
neckline finished with lace and 





|pleated cap sleeves with wnich| 
|she wore matching mitts. The full 


pleated skirt entended into a short 
train and her finger-tip length 


veil of illusion was held by a 
pleated cap edged with pearls. 
Her cascade arm bouquet was of | 
whité Pinnochio pompoms іпќег- | 
spersed with small leaves of white 
velvet. | 














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AND RODS 


FLUE-LINERS 


& Supply Co. 


|ried a cascade bouquet of yellow 


the Rev. Fr. Thomas Collins, 





Miss Peotter's maid of honor 
was Patricia Elinski, sister of һе 
bridegroom, and her gown жаб of 
pale blue crystalette with full, 
waltz length skirt and off the 
shoulder bodice. With it she car- 


pompoms backed with tulle. 


The bridesmaids were Joan 
Pfaus and Doris Tressler, both of 
Tecumseh and they wore crystal- 
ette in yellow and pale green, re- 
spectively, made in identical 
fashion as the maid of honor’s 
dress. Joan's flowers were bronze 
pompoms while Doris’ cascade was 
of pale pink. All three attendants 
wore white hats as did the junior 
brides maid, Shirley Luckhardt, 
niece of the bride, whose dress 









CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


for a 


MEYERS PUMP 


miniature bouquet was of pale | 


pink poms. 


attended Mr. Elinski as best man 
and his cousin, James Franklin 


апа Warren Gerveck were the 


ushers. 


groom wore dresses of light blue 
with white accessories. Mrs. Peot- 
ter's shoulder corsage was of red 
rosettes while that of Mrs. Dorer 
was of rosettes in Carol-Aimling 
pink. 


served at 1:30 following the cere- 
mony at the Fellowship Center of 
the. Presbyterian church. The 
massed. bouquets of. the bride's 
attendants. decorated the bridal 
table and the four-tiered wedding 
cake was circled with white pom- 
poms and greens. 


Irma Broiller was in charge ùs 
the guest book while Mary Rund. 


‘ THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 4, 1 з i 
hard A. Elinski Wed 


1 | | 


quist, Barbara Nelson and, Phyllis 


cumseh Products. 
| Mr. Elinski 


chased home in Erie. 





mature years. 





Санаа 


The. bride's nephew, Paul Kruse| Breuninger assisted with the gifts. 
|carried the rings, Kenneth Adams| For their wedding trip to north- 
ern Michigan, the bride chose а 
suit of white linen with which she 
| wore accessories of light blue. 

She is a graduate of Tecumseh 
The mothers of both bride and| high school with the class of 1959 
and has been employed 
purchasing department at the Te- 


in the 


is a graduate of 
Stockbridge high school, class of 
1950, and is employed at the Com 
A. luncheon for 150 guests was|sumers Power plant in Erie, Mich. 
They will live in a newly pur- 


Education in conservation 
| should begin in grade school, so 
| many of our early impressions йге 
the guideposts for our actioms in 





р 


FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 











YOU 
MO 





Our 





vy 


E 


of everyone. 


€ 





and the very nice 


ð ~ = 





Ambulance Service 


Deserve 
DERN 


new Cadillac Ambulance is quiet, 
smooth and completely comfortable. In 
keeping with our. all-modern equipment, 
Gréen’s fine ambulance is for the service 


For every ambulance need —.Phone Te- 
cumseh 124 — for our fine new ambulance : 


st service available. 


reen 

















үй 

Ù pii AStA Lt FUNERAL H 
Ww Ambulance Service Phone 124 
w 

3 





Because Buick «eee are soaring past all recorde — 


Were declaring a 


profit-sharing bonus for you 













D ү 


he Trade-In 


s in our 


You Profit Оп Т 


with the biggest allowance 





Deal 
~ because in 
history- 


Bu 
yea 7 — in style, 








You Profit On The В 


+ Power, 


Uy You Make 


Ick You get the thrill of the 


Performance, value, 


e stom Processing for Home Freezers 
€ Wholesale Meat for Home Breezers 
Phone 111 Tecumseh 
a be B: 









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qu we've never seen before >a 


sales year that" 
record in'the Buic| 
success far greater 


moved Buick so solidly into the Big 3 
of America's best séllers. 


So we're going tó'share profits with you 
—by stretching our regular big trade-in 
allowances to practically our break- 


even point. 


That means you can now buy the most 


wanted Buick ever 
ever before. 


That means you 


s shattering every 
k book—a soaring 
than the one that 


And that 
terrific bu 
in history 
raised to 


propeller. 


and see fo 
make the 
the car th 


built-for less than 


can have Buick 


style distiriction and prestige — Buick 


room and cgmíort— Buick size and 


solidity ~ (ог plenty 





* Variable Рис 
builds today. 
dollars less on the 


profit-sharing deals we’re making now. 


means you can have, at a 
y, the hottest-action Buick 
—with wallopin V8 power 
new highs, and with the 


spectacular performance of Variable 
Pitch Dynaflow*- world's first and 
only transmission using the switch- 
pitch principle of the modern plane's 


Come in today — tomorrow, for sure— 


r yourself that you can now 
biggest buy of the year on 
at's far and away the thrill 


of the year. 


b Dynaflow is tbe only Dynaflow Buick 
It is standard on ROADMASTER, 


Optional at modest extra cost om other Series. 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM: 
























Trill of the year ie Buick- 


Biggest: selling Buick 


in History! 


-and 


í h wide 
Ss or 





SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 65 


x 































€ Thursday, August 4, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


From Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) | 
1895 | 





is progressing and a road is be- 
ing laid out across the river be- 
low the dam 

Frank Snedicor has installed a| . Today is Emancipation Day. 
new mirror case, the finest piece| Dr. Hause has received the pa- 
of barber furniture ever shown|tent on a new window fastener he 
in Tecumseh. | has invented. 2 

Work on the Brownville bridge | Hay is now $18 per ton. 








Collins Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 








For 
AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 


Phone 263 








Pottawatamie at Union St. 
WE US Е 


QUALITY Hl SERVICE 


"Che Prescription Center” 


нинин 





Pe 


ГА 


m 
c HAMAKER 





А, 


Health .Benefits From 
Labor We Like... 


A hospital in Durham, England has 
built a modern kitchen specially to 
accommodate crippled patients. The 
reason: housewives recover faster 

when engaged in work they like. 
Likewise, interesting work or an 
occupying hobby are frequently of 
much therapeutic value. Plan to keep 
vigorous and busy even in retirement, 
Follow your Doctor's guidance in such 
matters. n 


BULA 


a 
E 


E 


(SAC OSA 


———— Established 1850 


C. A. Wright: & Son 
Wall Paper Paints • Farm iiu 
poe) 





SG caseo reg € »cae eg 


















Who likes to cook — 7 
during hot summer weather? 


1 don't imagine there are many ladies that 
like cooking on a hot summer day. But | can show 
you plenty of homemokers who find summer 
cooking easier and much more pleasant since 
they started using an automatic gas range. And, 
they learned about the advantages of a modern 
gas range the same way you are right now 

„They read all about the new easier, faster 
cooking features such as spacious ovens, smoke- 
less broiling, accurate top burner controls, con- 
venient electric outlets, smart styling, and easy-, 
to-clean porcelain finishes. But what really sold 








them was the automatic clock controls that en 
abled them fo bake and roast complete dinners 
automatically. They could relax or take it easy 
while cooking chores were token care of with. 
hardly any work ot all. | 

Why don't you stop in at your gas range 
dealers store and see these new gas ranges. 
You'll be amazed when you learn how easy it is 
to own and enjoy one in your home. Get the 


facts! Don't wait, See them today." 


















4 


Your Gas Appliance Dealer... 


will be glad to show you these new automatic 


ranges. They cost less fo buy, less to use, and 
less to install than any other automatic range 
оп the market today. ’ n 


A. PG3413-20 






эщ 
This Advertisment Published in cooperation with GAS RANGE DEALERS by СР. Co; 


"town, corner Union and Shawnee 
streets is 





] 


shop for 
à position 
cumseh Butter Co. 


den of Tecumseh and Harold Hel- 


place Wednesday, August 12 in 
Lancashire, England. 


to prevent the spread of the corn 


1905 


Nettie and Mayme Kaiser, Nina 


ence Rosacrans, Eolah Brown, 
Alice Bradley, Edith Shull, Blanch 
Schreder and Carol Kemp and 
Mima Green of Adrian are spend- 
ing the week at Witherell’s cot- 
tage at Sand Lake. 
The committees have been ap- 
pointed for Sports Day on August 
22. 
22 boys from Tecumseh are at- 
tending the junior Y.M.C.A. en- 
campment at Wamplers Lake 
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank] 
Morgan, a daughter 

Born, July 24 to Mr. and Mrs. 
Ira Calhoun, a son 


1915 


Hunt and Jones have opened a 
pool room in the Dewey block. 

J. F. Stauffer has purchased 
the J. N. Satterthwaite - property 
corner Evans and Kilbuck streets. 
Born July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Lavern Russell, a. daughter. 
F. B. Wood is building a new 
brick porch on his house on N. 
Union St. 

Barrett Bros. have remodeled 
the stores north of the hotel into 
a lunch room, billiard parlor and 
sample room. 

A large new barn on the Will 


and was unconscious for several 
hours, 


1925 
The old home of Lucy Train, 
one of the oldest residence in 


being torn down. 

Sisson, who has been 
at the Jones Clothing 
eight years, has taken 
in the office of the Te- 


Harold 
employed 


The marriage of Camilla Hay- 


ler of Appleton, Wis., will take 


All corn is under quarantine 


McClure, Stella Zimmerman, Flor-|. 


ter 
Aebersold has just been transfer- 
red to Camp Detrick, Md. 


nounce 
daughter, 
Settle of San Diego, Calif. which 
took place July 27, 


season 
than 21 bushels to the acre. 





and anyone of any age Їз welcome. 


A large crowd was attracted 


Wednesday evening by the first 
‘Amateur Night" sponsored by the 
Chamber 
were a large number of acts plus 
the high school band concert, 


of Commerce. - There 


August 29 has been set for the 


Farmers picnic to be held at Lake 
View park, Devils Lake. 


Naomi Frost, daughter of Mr. 


and Mrs. Jesse Frost and Elwyn 
T. Bugbee were married Monday 
afternoon 
bride's parents in Macon. 


at the home of the 


Born, Monday to Mr. and Mrs. 


Јагепсе Wagner, a son. 


1945 
Mrs. Patrieia Williamson is the 


new technician in the laboratory 
of the Tecumseh hospital. She has 
worked previously in the labora- 
tory at St. Joseph hospital in Ann 
Arbor. 


Pvt.. Marion Aebersold, daugh- 
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver an- 
the marriage of their 
Mary -Lenore to Lee 


The Dynamic Wheat harvest this 
averaged slightly more 


Born July 27 to Seaman and 


Richmond farm in Macon was!Mrs. Ronald VanValkenburg, al 
struck by lightning Sunday. Mr.|daughter. 
Richmond was severly shocked 0- 








PAUL TAKES PART 
IN CAMP PAGEANT 


Paul Underwood, son of Mrs. 


Opal Jennings, 301 East Pottawa- 
tomie street Tecumseh, will have 
an important part in one of the 
special acts in the ceremonial | 
Indian pageant to be held at Went- 
worth Military academy Thursday | 
evening,’ 
Capt. Spence McClain, director of 
Indian 
worth camp. 


Aug. 4, according to 


activities at the Went- 


A pageant is staged annually | 


in connection with the close of! 
the academy’s summer camp рго-| 
gram. All campers аге members| 
of Wentworth's Indian tribe, the 
We-Wo-Mil-Acs, 
climaxes their tribal activities for| 


and the pageant) 


borer. the eight-week period. i 
Mr. and Mrs. С. N. Graebner e final camp exercises will) 
left Saturday for their new home| take place on Friday morning, 
in Orlando, Florida. Aug. 5, at which time: awards| 
1935 will be presented for excellence! 

in various fields by Maj. W. L.| 

A vacation playground, a pro-|Stagner, the camp director. | 











Рһопе 216-Н 
W. HAL MARSHALL 


317 М. Maiden Lane 
Tecumseh 











ject of the FERA opened this week o 
in the Monument Park across from inti 
the high school building. It is in For Job Printing 
charge of Miss Alice Montgomery CALL 476 

м 

Еог 
Ch: Y: Vacati Knitti 
KNAPP SHOES 999 Needs NOW From ^ URS 


FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN 
SHOP 


317 N. Maiden Lime 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 
Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m. except 
Monday 

















Rexall 


moment. 


Sort Tou 


"THE неуоштонанУ MIT 


s --- glides on at a touch... yet К 
Stays on twice as long as "long-lasting" Ilpsticks. 


Cameron Drug Co! 


every other 


RAN lipstick 


y! will be 
f old-fashioned 


“Ss 


=< 
cA 
ET 






ursnck ev "ix, 


Т 


Store 


Save With Safety 








^ Th, 
© STEAM. OFF 


\ 


your old 
wallpaper! 








For an easier, 
Tester, better job... 


dt STEAMS OFF ALL LAYERS AT ONCE 

$ LEAVES watis ty + 

fi SIMPLE AND SAFE 
TO OPERATE, 


WALL STEAMER 


Don 
Martin 


















rent a WARNER 


KEROLECTRIC 


WALLPAPER STEAMER 


ms 1:6 


The Friendly Store 





scope and Technicolor. 


«Dale Robertson, discovered in a visit to Sally Forest in the 
harem, fights off a guard in “Son of Sinbad,” filmed in Super- 


è 





SAFETY 


(Continued from Page 1) 


that is, above the level of the 
water. 

Fourth — If bad weather threat- 
ens, don't go out. 

Fifth — If.your craft overturns 
or capsizes, stay, with it — it will 
float. You.can hang on to it, kick 
your legs, and head for shore. 
If you are far from shore, you can 
right the craft, get in, and hand 
paddle it to land. It will float even 
when filled with water, and even 
with an outboard motor attached. 
AIR: MATTRESSES, inner tubes, 
and other devices to help keep 
you afloat in the water are lots 
of fun but potentially dangerous 
if not used properly, Mr. Hazen 
said. 

"If you can't swim, never go in 
water above your shoulder level, 
even when you have something to 
keep you afloat,” “he warned. “In- 
ner tubes, mattresses, and other 
floating devices can slip away 
easily, leaving the non-swimmer 
helpless and in panic.” 


“CONSIDER THE SAFETY of 
others, too. If you are using an 
air mattress or surfboard to ride 
the waves, make sure no one is in 
your path. You may strike them 
and cause injury. Е 





‘Follow the-regulations for use 
of fluoridation devices in pools and 
other swimming areas. These rules 
are made for your gafety,” Mr. 
Hazen concluded. 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


The fact that spiritual under- 
standing of God results in practi- 
cal goodness, health, and power 
will be stressed at Christian Sci- 
ence services Sunday. 

Readings from the King James 
Version of the Bible and "Science 
and Health with Key to the Scrip- 
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy com- 
prise the Lesson-Sermon entitled 
"Spirit." 

Among the passages to.be read 
from Science and Health is the 
following (99:23): “The calm, 
Strong currents of true spiritual- 
ity, the manifestations, of which 
are health, purity, and self-immola- 
tion, must deepen human exper- 
ience, until the beliefs of material 
existence are seen to be a bald 


imposition, and sin, disease, and|. 


death give everlasting place to the 
scientific demonstration of divine 
Spirit and to God's spiritual, per- 
fect man." 

The Golden Text is from Ephes- 
jans (9:9): "The fruit of the Spirit 
is in all goodness and righteous- 
ness and truth." 





lightweight Tank. 










4 "For COOL driving... getan 


/ AIR-CONDITIONED 


See us for details — ond о demonstiotion! 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Cc. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 


10% More Softening Capacity. 
Phone 203-J 















Бай 


РЇс. Gordon Comfort, who has 
been stationed at Fort Bliss, 
Texas has completed his militáry 
service and returned home the 
first of last week. He has enrolled 
for work at Toledo University for 
the balance of the summer. ’ Не 
spent a few days with his-parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comfort, sister 
Carolyn and brother Robert at 
Scenic Lodge on Lake Michigan 
near Muskegon where they have 
béen® vacationing the past two 
weeks. 





Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Sprunger 
and. son of Berne, Ind., spent the 


weekend with Mrs. Sprunger's 
mother, Mrs, Perry Hayden. The 
little boy remained with his grand- 











PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 if 





mother while his parents are on д 
ы 


vacation trip. 


Beth and: Geneva Satterthwaite 
rélurued oaturday evening from a 
few days in Canada. They visited 
friends in Toronto and attended 
the summer Shakespeare Theater 


at Stratford-on-Avon, seeing "Mer- | 


chant of Venice.” 


Stephenson 


- -— 


Mrs. Rhea spent 
part of last week 
visiting her daughter and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. James Rinehart. 
Mr. and Mrs. James Barton and 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson 
spent the weekend at Long Lake 
at the Glenn cottage. \ 
ае 


Read Herald Want Ads 











New Sink? 


Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 








for a beautiful 
sink by TRACY 














in PREMIUMS 


4) 
ive 










Show, Giant Midway including the world 













STYLING. 


é 





_— ON TV TWICE A WE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


AND A PRICE 
THAT SHOUTS TODAY { 


$2321 


C 
Premium Books have been distributed. If you didn't get your copy, write to 
the Director of: Agricultural Exhibits, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan. у 

COME TO THE FAIR 
In person: Cisco Kid (Duncan Renaldo}, Annie Oakley (Gail Davis), Joni James, 
Frankie Laine, Mills. Brothers, Fonfane Sisters, Ella Fi 
Hamilton, Honey Brothets, Kirby Stone Quartet. 


SEPTEMBER 2 THRU 11 DETROIT 
LIVESTOCK JUDGING SEPT. G-d-7-8cGR- CHAMPION AUCTIONS SEPT, 7 


ENTRIES 
CLOSE 
AUG. 12 


id bi 





erald, Pete Rubino, Roy 
odeo, Auto Race, Thrill 
famous Rotor and the fabulous Sky Wheel. 






THAT WHISPERS 
TOMORROW 





3 oi 


"88" 2-Door Sedan 


ү State 1 
and local 
toras axira, 


"88" 2-Door Sedan, delivered locally, Your price depends 
vpon cheice of model and body style, Optional equipment and 
accessories, Prices may vary slightly ih adjoining communities, 


You would expect to pay much more for this beauty 
don’t have to! It’s got that distinctive look that is Oldsmobile s alone! 
It's got the winging power of the mighty," Rocket" Engine, the kind 
of power that means safety! And best of all, it's got a price tag that 
unmistakably says: Now is the time for you to go over to Olds! For style 
appeal, power appeal, pricerappeal-—you just can’t beat Oldsmobile! 
Bre us today! Get out of the ordinary . . , and get into an Olda! ` 


but you 





Don't Miss the ‘Centennial of Farm Mechanization’ @ Michigan State University @ Aug, 15.10 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


3024 W. Monroe Road 
T OLDSMOBILE PRESENTS. "THAT SINGING RAGE”, MISS PATTI PAGE! — 


in Kalamazoo | 


Phone 73J | 








































































































































5 1 | d of alright—right in some- 
Letters to Editor ше: Ade c 
(Continued from Page 2) ;| I appreciate the police can be 
) 


only one place at a time and have 
always felt it my responsibility as 
à citizen to report such violations. 
Am I wrong? y 


ed the police, assuring them that 
I would sign another complaint if 
necessary, I was promised they 
would follow through and call me, 
but I heard nothing more. Since 
then I have made numerous in-} 
quiries to no avail. Last Friday 1| 
again talked to the police depart- 
ment, who said they thought the 
case had been disposed of, but 
again promised they would get in 
touch with the justice, who would 
contact me and give me the dis- 
position, I am still waiting-for thé 
call The case was probably dis- 


А. С. Barber 





7 = 


To prevent sliced or mashed 
bananas from  discoloring when 
exposed to the air, try cutting or 


| mashing them just before using 
|and dipping them in any of the 
following juices—canned ріпеар- 
ple, fresh or canned grapefruit, 
orange, lemon or lime. 


———————— 


EES n NN ct NOE. 


Beef Sale 


YOUNG, THRIFTY BEEF 











Home Freezer Suggestions 


NO EXTRA CHARGE'FOR CUTTING AND WRAPPING 


FORE QUARTERS 


60 Ibs. to 70 ibs. each. Including the following retail 
cuis: Rib Roast, Rib Steak, Chuck Roast, Plate Boiling 
Beef, Boneless Stew & Ground Hamburger, 


lb. 39c 


HIND QUARTERS 


60 lbs to 70 lbs each. Including the following retail 
cuts: Hound, Sirloin, Porterhouse, T-Bone, & Cube 


Steaks, Boneless Rump Roast, Boneless Beef Stew, 
Ground Beef. 


b. 49с 


FULL SIDES.... 


120 pounds to 150 pounds each 


Ib. 43с. 


No Extra. Charge For Cutting, Wrapping 
Buy Now Or Place Your Order 


WOW !!! DELICIOUS 


‚ que 


TENDER BEEF AT A LOW, LOW PRICE 


K roger Store 





Frozen Jam 
Saves Hot 
Summer Job 


It's the berries—frozen rasp- 
berry jam, that is. Because it is 


310 North Union|"°t cooked, the jam (it can be 


made from frozen or fresh fruit) 
must be kept frozen for long stor- 
age or refrigerated for short stor- 
age. 

With frozen jam you need no 
longer spend long summer hours 
over boiling kettles to save fruit 
when it is ripe. Now you can 
freeze the fruit and make up the 
jam às needed by the family and 
as the job fits your schedule. 

The/Human Nutriizon laporator- 
ies of the U.S. Department of Ag- 
riculture developed the jam to in- 
crease the use of fresh fruit. It 
has undergone practical -home- 
kitchen testing in which homemak- 
ers made, the jam in their own kit- 
chens and then sent samples to the 
laboratory -for testing. 


Home .economists at Michigan 
State University. describe the jam 
ав having deliciots ‘fresh-fruit 
flavor, bright natural red color and 
а texture jellied just enough to 
hold its shape „апі spread well. 
And the making of it is so easy 
and quick, 


Almost gny fruit can be used 
for frozen jam. In making rasp- 
berry jam, thé fruit would be 
crushed and the sugar added. Af- 
ter allowing it to stand until the 
sugar was completely dissolved, 
you add the pectin—either pow- 
dered or, liquid.. 


After letting the pectin, sugar 
and fruit mixture stand a few min- 
utes, it is ready to be ladled into 
jelly glasses. Then let it stand at 
room temperature 24-48 hours or 
until jellied. Seal it with hot 
paraffin, cover and store in the 
freezer. 


For. proportions of ingredients 
needed for different fruits, see 
your home demonstration agent in 
your county extension office. 





Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Giltner are 
spending several days jn heir 
home here which they are finding 
more comfortable than usually 
cool Traverse City. They report 
seeing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacokes of 
nearby Elk Rapids frequently and 
that Mrs. Jacokes is making a sat- 
isfactory recovery from a recent 
appendectomy. The Jacokes form- 
erly lived in Tecumseh. 

Mrs. Allan Seager and daughters 
spent last week іп Grand Rapids 
with Mrs. Seager's.father while 
Mr. Seager was in New York City 
on. business. 

Mrs. H. M. Waller of Flint is vis- 
iting her mother, Mrs: B. B. Turn- 
Bull and they spent Sunday at Cav- 
anaugh Lake. Mrs. Jean Conlan, 
who makes her home with Mrs. 
TurnBull is in Saginaw for the 
week. 


Mrs. C. H. Bryan of Melvindale 
is a guest of her brother'and wife 
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mulvaney. 

Mrs. Hilda Will was in Charle- 
voix over the weekend visiting her 
son Tom, who is there for the sum- 


KAChurch еї 6 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. 
ERAN: The Rey. A. Jeschke, pas- 


| 


CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 


tor. 8:30 a.m. Early service, 9:36|Blvd. and Oneida St, Tecumseh 
|1> S. Rucker, minister. 400. Center 


a.m. Sunday School and Bible class 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- 
day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday schoo]. 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - SOCI- 
ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 10:45 am. Sunday School, 
9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
day of each month at 8 p.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 
The Беу. „Ег. Thomas J. Collins 
pastor. July and Aug. — Sunday 
Masses 7:30 and 19:00 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rey, 
George E. Walworth minister. 
Worship service, 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
at 10 a.m..Sermon by the pastor. 
Sunday School ‘at 11:15 ат 
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 

MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m 
Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 
jner Pearl and Pottawatamie. 


BAPTIST: The Rev, В. О. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser- 
vice 8 am. Chureh School 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 11° a.m. Sen- 
ior Fellowship, 7,p.m. Junior Fel- 
lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re- 
hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun- 
ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 
6-7 p.m. 


ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. 
Bidwell, the Revs, L. Н. and D. І. 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 
11 a.m. C. A. Вапу, 7 p.m. Evan- 
Belistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 
every Sunday night 10:80. Chicago 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 


TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE, 113 South Ottawa 
Street, the Rev. Bernard Gill, pas- 
tor. Sunday Sehool, 1@-a.cm. Morn- 
ing Worship, 11 a. m. Evening 
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. 





Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10] 


a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 


vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 


| p.t. 


RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. С. A. Bearinger, 
pastor, Sunday School, 10 ‘a.m. 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 
people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 


METHODIST: The Rey. Horace 
James, minister. Combined church 
and -Sunday -school service 10 to 11 
a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
26 through Sept. 4. 


ST. PETER' EPISCOPAL 
CHURCH:- The Rev. Edward C. 
Dickin, rector. Summer service 
schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 
10 а.т. Morning Prayer, First Sun- 


day of month, Holy Communion. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- 
leyan ‘in doctrine. Sunday School 
10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening worship 7 p.m.. Wed- 
nesday evening pr: meeting, 
7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- 
day evening 7:30 p.m. 


CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 
pastor. Sunday School 10 ат. 
morning worship 11 алп.; Sunday 
evening evangelistic 5 7:30 
p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 
p.m. 








Яя 














o- 








Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Boles and 
two children, who were enroute 
from their home in Scarsdale, 
N. Y. to a vacation in Colorado 
Springs were Tecumseh visitors 
Sunday. They came because of 
their interest in the town through 
the family connections of their 


| friends, the Barnes brothers, who 


are publishers of the Bristol Press 
of Bristol, Conn. They called on 





Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes- 
day, 7:30 p. m. 





mer. 

























"UNITED SAVINGS 


Tecumseh, Michigan 









Protect your important papers and valuables 
in a safe deposit box here. Ап ample supply 
on hand. It costs only a few dollars a year to 
safeguard against loss by fire, theft or care- 
lessness. You enjoy complete privacy when 
you examine the contents of your box, Rent a 
box today. Several sizes to choose from. 


Remember that we pay 2% interest per an- 
num compounded quarterly on savings, — 


BANK 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





Tecumseh - Clinton Ва. 





And record sales me 


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director of music. In turn it 1 
100-piece marching band, a 90. 
piece symphony orchestra, an 85- 
piece symphonic band, a voice 
glee club (The Singing S nts), 


5. dance bands, and numerous in- 
strumental groups and ensembles 

“We consider this one of the 
major attractions for. the . 1955 
Michigan State Fair,” ‘commented 
Don L. Swanson, general manager 
"It is-a musical organization with 
an unsurpassed record of accom-| 
plishment, and one thai ha 
tured the fancy and the im - 
tion of music lovers all over the 
world." 

When the band was organized| 
in 1942 over 1400 professional ти-! 
Sicians were auditioned from al 
wide variety: of organizations rang-| 
ing from the Philadelphia Orches-| 
tra and Honolulu Symphony to the | 
Tommy Dorsey Dance Band. Тһе! 
100 members are experts in their 
field, capable of producing a pro-| 
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petite with selections ranging from | 
opera to be-bop. | 

Frequently referred to as aj 
“Symphony In The Sky,” this col 
orful aggregation has presented 
its acclaimed art in five interna- 
tional tours. It has the distinction| 
of being the only American musi- 



























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THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday: August 4, 1968 

















Famous Band 
1 ca ganizatior vilese 
Will Appear Г ES or ee n priv = je Mim. 
0 loyal Garden Раг 

at State Fair |Buckingham Palace. In Berlin's! see, touch 

The- United S s Air For ‚| Funktur n Gardens an audience of about it 
Bi i in Бе е aT p Orce) over 35,000 sat in a driving rain| Me ation 
Michigan St E Les s d at 55 storm for two hours w hile an addi gan State 
PAN mice SE 5 P€P-|tional 6,000 were trying to break 
2, through Mon in| down the gates d "99 That 
afternoon and evening concerts j 4 Sanles 
The 1955 fair dates are Sept. 2| | it : 
through 11 Sustained yield is the most im-|?!s water 

The USAF Band is considered | Portant si serva | Copends 
the world's most versatile musi-| 19" oh Han-| Jones, former 
cal organization, according  to|Sen, in ana 
Graham T, Overgard, State r 


Five of today's drémm Кеј 
at will be on display for you tf co 
ask  questioi 


and 
it the Centennial of 
to be held at Mi 


University, August 152 


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Phone 22 » 
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GEORGE’S MOTOR SALES 


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— ài Ó 


Clinton, Mich. 









8 Thursday, August 4, 1955 


я = By Clara 


A "DO-IT OVER" YOURSELF 
STORY 


One can only wonder what Mary 
Waring would think about thc 
things Don Parrett has done to the 
kitchen of her "new" house. Mary 
was the wife of Danicl Waring 
and the new house was the one hi 
built in 1853 to take the place о 
the log cabin east of Tecums h 


village on the Old Trail Road to 
as the 






Monroe. Now we locate it as UP I those broken flags now form the 
corner. of M-50 and Billmyer high | crazy pattern" of the back ter 
nu |race. Only a roofed “well house" 


As опе of the first brick houses 
on the road it was highly ге garded | , 
and Mrs. Waring’s. kitchen was) 
right up to the 1853 minute with} 
a sink and cistern pump. There 
was also a “summer” kitchen at 
the end of the cast wing where 
the woodburning kitchen stove 
could be isolated and where the 
“hired men” could wash up at the 
soap-stone sink 

Although it had known some 
years of emptiness and neglect, 
few major changes had been made 
in the house in the century before 
the Parretts took it over and their 
aim is to keep it that way and still 
make it livable by the best twen- 
tieth century standards. 

‚Магу Waring should be very 
happy to have it fall into such un 
derstanding hands and especially 
so as the Parretts are almost "con 
nection.” A bit far-fetched рег 
haps, but one of the Waring daugh- 
ters became Mrs. Horace Eaton, 
who lived on part of the original 
300 Waring acres; her grandson is 
Arthur Eaton and his wife and Mrs 
Parrett are sisters. So the Parretts 
are not “outsiders” and had they 
been lineal descendants they could 
not have lavished more loving| 
care on the restoration. 

They like the two recessed 
porches with their square columns 
one of which opens on the ter- 
race at the back of the house over: 








looking the sloping lawn which 
joins that of the Milheims, next | 
door. They like the standstonc, 








sills and lintels with "1853" cut 
into the one over the front door 
And especially they like the soft,| 
irregular red bricks and speculate 
on whether they were made at the 
nearby Comfort brick yard or on 
the farm itself. Either is possible | 
for many years builders made their 
own brick and these are not all 
uniform and have an amateur look 
In fact the Parrett children found 
one with’ a clear imprint of a| 
dog's paw where some long ago| 
pooch had walked across the dry- 
ing forms. 

The builders used brick lavish 
ly, even for the interior partitions, | 
some of which look 18 inches! 
thick. This probably accounts for 
the "four square" condition of the 
house and it gives an attractive, 
recessed effect to the doors and 
windows but it meant long hours 
of drilling for Mr. Parrett when 
he installed electricity. That іл 
stallation, the plumbing, carpentry 
and everything else except some 
plastering and the ceramic tile in 
the beautiful bathroom are 
own work. 

As he has carried a full time 
job it has taken all of the seven 





















years since they moved in in 1948 | 


and there are still things he plans 
to do. One is to sand, paint and re- 
place the window shutters which 
have been carefully 


We Know It's Been Hot 


But you can cool off and be comfortable 


in one of our fi 


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Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 
Open Until 9 p.m. 


Clinton, Michigan 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Is That бо! | 





| would,be the miracle to Mary War 


| double de 


jern elock have been installed and 


his | 


preserved. | 


Special Deals To Reduce Our Stock 
А Few of Our Good Ones: 


Good Deals ® Good Cars 






















Waldron 





Then the house will look almost 
xactly as it did in the drawing in 
the County Atlas of 1874, for the 
new two-car garage and breeze 





vay replace the torn down sum 
ner kichen 

white picket | 
tic of the 70's 
ished ever 


To be sure the 
fence, so characteri 
s no more, many cher 
areens were lost to the new | 
vay and the stone walk to 
ront gate had to be replaced. But 














near the front door is needed toj 


somplete’ the picture and even 
here the original flag stone cover 
emains over the well that pro. 


vides their water supply 

Inside, the woodwork has the 
same simple Doric lines as the 
orch columns and needed only 
paint and hard work to set off the 
apered walls. Even most of the 





ild floors could be used although | 
hey represent long, dusty back- 
hreaking hours of sanding and pol- 


shing before the wide, pine boards 
eached their present mellow glow 
enclosed stairway, 
which ended abruptly in the dining 
room, posed perhaps the hardest 
problem. An upstairs partition was 
removed, a section of 
chiseled away into the living 
once’ the almost never used par 
lori and now graceful, curved 
open stairs lead to the upper floor. 

That upper floor was characteris- 








The narrow, 


room | 








lic of the period. Front stairs led 
to the family “chambers,” back 
stairs to the rooms for the “help” 


and there was no connection be- 
tween the two. Unever floor and 
eciling levels added to that prob 
lem which the Parretts solved. by 
a sliding panel opening w that 
sloping roofed “ell” has been 
made into the kind of rooms of 
which youngsters dream. There 
are built-in beds, shelves for toys 





and hobbies, even an 

rain table and, best of all, their 
own private stairs 

It is the kitehfen, of course, that 


One end has a breakfast nook 
seat is а curved “ban 
in padded red plastic. A 
eked counter brings 
' working gadget within easy 
reach and divides the room into 
food and utility "areas." Every 
inch of space is utilized. Even the 
recessed fiche that was made es 
pecially for the Seth Thomas 
clock. Here the works of a mod 


ing. 
whose 
quette" 











faced with a handmade clock face 
to match the kitchen’s decor. 
These have been busy but re 
warding years for the Parretts 
They have taken time out to enjoy 
their growing family of four chil 
dren and to give them a part in 
the rebuilding of their home. Now 
that home combines the best feat 
ures of two centuries. 
| o ne 


| “God has lent us the earth for 
our life. It is a great entail. It 
belongs as much to those who arc 
lo come after us as to us, and we 
have no right to anything we do 
or neglect, to involve them in any 


unneci 





ary penallies, or to de 
|prive them of the benefit. which 


was in our р« рг to bequeath.” — 
Ruskin. 


ne late model cars, 


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LENAWEE 


Look for ihe silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


BY THE TIME MOST of 
you read this I'll be sitting 
on.an Oakland County lake 
thinking of all of you and 
catching a mess of fish—it 
is hoped. 

The thought of fishing 
carries me back about 31 
years when a little tyke, not 
unlike the опе pictured 
here, used to go fishing in 
Horseshoe Lake in Hillsdale 
County. 

So let's go down memory 
lane to the beginning of one 
of those glorious and sunny 
days. First you cut a pole; 
then you hack off a hunk 
of binder twine for the 
line and whittle out a bob- 
ber. It.really doesn't mat- 
ter which activity comes first. For hooks all you need is 
a mess of safety pins and after digging a can of angle 
worms (the can usually had had beans in it — beans were 
supposed to bring you luck), you're ready to go. 

Then comes the meandering mile walk to the lake. 
Feel that dust of the road swish between your bare toes. 
It is like powder and it is warm and soft on your feet. 
Again like the fellow pictured, you often had a rag ban- 
dage around one of your toes which had been cut by a 
broken piece of glass or your whole foot might be ban- 
daged."to protect" a puncture caused by a rusty nail. 

It will be difficult to tell whether the walk to the lake 
or the actual fishing will be the most exciting. But after 
a fine catch of punkin seeds off the shore of the lake, the 
walk back home will be the most exciting. 

,,hnd you always will.eatch.some.. You don't have high, 
falutin’ fishing gear but the fish don't know this, nor do 
they care. They just bite and you stand or squat there 
joyously hauling them in. 

Like Georgie Goebel would say "You can't hardly get 
fish to bite like that no more." 

I've caught many fish in the past 31 years but none 
of the catches has equaled the thrill of pulling in those 
punkin seeds with make-shift gear when I was a five-year- 
old country kid. 


SMALL WORLD DEPARTMENT: Met Ray Uhlinger, 
concert manager at the National Music Camp, last Friday 
night at Interlochen. Ray thinks the Tecumseh Country 
Club golf course here is tops. He played on it once with 
Herb Dillon... 

Saturday morning the aroma of our bacon wafted into 
the neighbor's cabin and out popped a fellow named Mar- 
tin from. Saline. He said the smell awakened him; then 
he told us that he used to play baseball with Oley Hanna. 
Talking about Tecumseh’s wonderful baseball teams, Mar- 
tin (I was too sleepy to grab his first name) said he was in 
the stands the day Fred Merkel goofed infamously during 
the world series, 


LITTLE GENE MANWARING was flying his model 
plane Tuesday in his yard on Brown street when the plane 
landed besidé a four-leaf clover. And later in the day he 
found another one. 


DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS when the paper, for some 
reason, doesn't come? 

My father says the paper he reads 
ain't put up right; 

He finds a lot of fault too, he does, 
perusin' it all night; 

He says there ain't a single thing 
in it worth to read, 

And then it doesn't print the kind 
of stuff the people need; 

He tosses it aside, and says it’s 
Strictly on the bum, 

But you ought to hear him holler 
when the paper doesn't come. 

He reads about the weddings and 
he snorts like all get out; 

He reads the social doin's with a 
most derisive shout, 

He says they make the papers for 
women folks alone; 

He'll read about the parties and 
he'll fume and fret and groan. 

He says of information it doesn’t 
have a crumb — 

But you ought to hear him holler 
when the paper doesn’t come. 

He is always first to grab it and 
read it plumb clean through, 

He doesn’t miss an item, or a want 
ad—that is true. 

He says they don’t know what we 
want, those darn newspaper guys; 

"I'm going to take a day some 


(See LINNING, Page 4) 











SERVING 


Services Held 
for Hugh Browne 


William Hugh Browne, a- resi- 
dent of the Tecumseh area for the 
past nine years, died Thursday 
afternoon at Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital. г 


Не was born, Feb. 18, 1898, in 
Chicago, the són of William and 
jKate DeRutte Browne and had 
been employed as a mechanical 
engineer by the Monroe Auto 
Equipment Company for the past 
18 years. 


Nine years ago he purchased the 
old Sutton farm at Sutton'$ Cross- 
ing and moved his family there. 


He was a veteran of World War 
I and a member of the Carl F. Pay- 
son Post of the American Legion 
in Monroe and was a member of 
Tecumseh Lodge No. 69 F. and A 
M., the Bay City Consistory and 
Elb Khurofeh Shrine of Saginaw. 


A member of St. Peter's Episco 
pal church, he had served as а 
member of the vestry and as sen- 
ior warden. i 


Mr. Browne is survived by his 
widow, Ruth; three daughters, 
Mrs. Robert Kidney of Toledo, 
Mrs. Fred Saber of Detroit and 
Hilary Elizabeth at home; three 
sons, William Hugh, Jr, John 
Thomas and Philip Godfrey at 
home; four grandchildren and one 
sister, Mrs. Victor Sisung of Oak 
Park. 


His parents and an infant broth- 
er preceded him in death. 





The body was taken from the 
Green Funeral Home Friday to his 
home where a № er service was 
held Monday followed Monday aft- 
ernoon by funeral services at St. 
Peter's Episcopal church. 


The Rev. Edward C. Dickin was 
in charge and burial was in Brook- 
side cemetery with Gibbs Barber, 
Lawrence Blum, Lawrence Larsen 
and Philip Colgrove of Tecumseh 
and George Streicher and Kenneth 
Hildenbrand of Monroe acting as 
bearers. 








dj 


Britton Girl 
Involved in 
Fatal Accident 


Shirley Mae Bortel, Route 1, 
Britton, was involved in a two-car 
crash Friday that took the life of 
Mrs. Anna Gunder, 55, of Riga. 


Mrs. Gunder's husband Francis 
received hip and leg injuries in 
the crash. 


Miss Bortél and her passenger 
Sandra Hall, 15, of Tecumseh suf- 
fered cuts and bruises. 

The accident happened on Stad- 
ler highway at County Line high- 
way, three miles east of Riga. 

Mr. Gunder told state police of 
the Blissfield post that his wife, 
traveling west on Stadler highway, 
Stopped at the intersection; then 
she started forward and saw the 
Bortel car traveling south on 
County Line. 

Mrs. Gurider stepped on the gas 
to avoid a collision but the two 
cars collided. 

Miss Bortel told troppers she 
applied the brakes and her car 
skidded 150 feet. 

The Gunder car was knocked in- 
to a ditch. Mrs. Gunder was 
thrown out and pinned under the 
overturned car. 

Rushed to Bixby hospital, she 
died two hours later. 

Mr. Gunder also was admitted 
lo Bixby. 

Miss Bortel and Miss Hall were 
treated by a Blissfield doctor. 

—0: 


Woman Injured 
in Accident 


Mrs. Pearline Withrow, 31, of 
Route 1, Tecumseh, was injured 
Saturday afternoon at M-50 and 
Occidental highway when the car 
she was riding in was struck by a 
саг driven by Fred Wilkins of On- 
sted, 

Mrs. Edna Bush of Tecumsch, 
driving, slowed to turn left from 
M-50 when her car was hit by the 
Wilkins car. 

Mrs. Withrow was treated at 
Herrick Memorial hospital for neck 
injuries and shock and released. 

Wilkins was given a summons 
by sheriff deputies for failing to 
have his car under control. 

VS HUM 


FIREMEN ARE BUSY 


Tecumseh firemen had a busy 
Aug. 3 when they answered four 
calls in one day. 

They first were called to the 
home of Miss Bess Pulver, 215 
north ,Union street. An electric 
stove shorted but there was no 
fire. 

The second fire was in a field 
on Billmeyer road. It was quickly 
put out. 

The third and fourth fires were 
in Johnson's Grill when an air 








COUNTY'S 


TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 












ү 











Twirlers 


Baton twirlers for the Te- 
cumseh high school senior band 
were selected after try-outs 
Monday on the recreation field. 

These girls were selected by 
Donald Jóhnson, band director; 
Shirley Larned, drum major- 
ette; and three judges Del 
King, Cal Damon and Bob War- 
ren: 

Sandra Ross, ninth grade; 
Geraldine Drouillard, twelfth 
grade; Mary Lou Partridge, 
twelfth grade; and LaVonne 
Lister, eighth grade, alternate. 

Try-outs for junior band 
twirlers will be held next Mon- 
day, Aug. 15, on the recreation 
field at 9:30 a.m. 








Attends Council 


at Valparaiso 


Ralph Schafer of 10685 Macon 
highway, Tecumseh, was termed 
an ambassador of a modern Wit- 


paraiso Uffiversity, He was ассо 
panied by his wife, 


paraiso advisory councilmen and 
their families, attended the second 
annual Valparaiso Advisory Coun- 
cil convention. The council is com- 
posed of lay members of Lutheran 
thurches throughout the U. S. who | 
represent Valparaiso, a Lutheran | 
university, in their respective 
home congregations, by appoint- 
ment of Dr. О. P. Kretzmann, Val- 
paraiso president. 

Dr. Walter E. 
the Valparaiso 


dean of 
faculty, told the| 


Bauer, 


Eress of the university in its 29 
years of Lutheran admiinistration 
since 1925. Then he predicted a 
great and influential future for 
the school, comparing it to Witten- 
berg University in Сегтапу, | 
where the Protestant Reformation 
was born. 
Dean Bauer told the Councilmen, 
"As representatives of Valparaiso 
University, you may be the ambass- 
adors of the Wittenberg of the 
twentieth century for all of Luth- 
eranism in America." 
Schafer is a member of Emman- 
uel Lutheran Church at Britton, 
Mich. 

ERU CRNENEN 


COMPLETES CAMP 

Paul Underwood, son of Mrs. 
Opal Jennings, 301 East Pottawat- 
amie street, Tecumseh, a camper 
at Wentworth Military academy at 
Lexington, Mo. the past six weeks, 
was honored at the concluding ex- 
ercises held last Thursday. 

Maj. W. L. Stagner, camp di- 
rector, said that Paul earned the 
following awards as a Wentworth 
camper this summer: four Amer. 
ican Red С citations, four Boy 
Scout. merit badge recommenda- 
lions for swimming, life saving, 
athletics, physical development, 
AAU—junior track and field phys 
ical fitness award. 

He attained the rank of buck 
ind the rank of hunter in the We 
Wo-Mil-Ac Indian tribe, a major 
camp activity at Wentworth 


———9———— 


BUILDS NEW SHOP 
ON RUSSELL ROAD 


Weston Haeussler, who for the 
past year has been conducting a 
woodworking and cabinet shop on 
the Ternes Farm on Munger road 
is erecting a two story building on 
Russell road west of Wolí's Ap 
pliances, 

He makes cupboards and cab 
inets and does other woodwork 
and the new quarters will pro 
vide room for expanded facilities 


— M 


TIES FOR THIRD 

Val Spangler, Tecumseh high 
school senior, tied for third place 
in the Detroit District Caddy Tour- 
nament held Monday at Oakland 

















conditioning unit burned out. Fire- 
men were recalled on this fire. 


Hills in Birmingham. He shot an 
82. 
t 


PT ~e TA Am 


Swimming Pool Popularity G 


Figures released this week by Carl Hale, pool manager, 


tenberg University at a weekend) 
meeting on the campus of Val-! 


\had not been held. 








show that the popularity of 
Swimming Pool is increasing. 

The pool up to last Sunc 
{Лап the corresponding compi 


'more swimmers used the pool 
the pool had 4,833 swimmers; 


1954 
JUNE 2 tras setis dated 6,018 
ЩУР cas esie deis 3,737 
TG Auge Т oos 855 
TOTAL 





The pool had 421 enroll 


the junior intermediate tests 
{Cross tests; six passed swimr 





passed their tests. 
In addition, 20 adults had 


Manager Hale also released these figure 


these 75 passed their Red Cross beginners’ tests: 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


the Joyce Andrews Memorial 


lay had 2,879 more swimmers} 


led total last year. 


Another interesting aspect of the figures was this: 3,480 
in July than in June. In June 


in July it had 7,313. 


| These figures show the attendance by months for last 
‘year and this year (the Aug. figure is up to last Sunday): 





„1955 
RINE aos deesse o 4,833 
DULY” алар 
To Aug. 7 
ПОТАЛА orasah 13,489 








ed for swimming lessons. Of 
5 passed 
; 22 passed intermediate Red 
ners' Red Cross tests; and 131 





certificates of achievement were given out. 
Four junior life savers and one senior life saver also 


swimming lessons in the pool. 


.Last year the pool had 61 beginners, 19 intermediates and 
110 swimmers who passed their tests. 


The manager’ explained’ that the fêst at tHe pool are 


mers musf pass a test given 


Schafer, with 150 other Val. even more strict than the Red Cross provides. He said swim- 


by the lifeguard before they 


can go into the deep part of the pool. 


He commended the excell 


ent instruction of Vic Lawson 


and Bob Marsh. He said without this fine teaching the record 
number of swimmers passing tests could not have been 


reached. 





BRITTON BOY SCOUTS 
RETURN FROM CAMP 


Spending a week at the Scout 
camp located at Washington lake. 
Those who attended were Gerald 
Rhora, Lester Ruhl Jr., Van Fray- 
er, Richard Keeling, Dennis Bryan, 
James Spring, Neil Benedict and 
Richard Seegert. 

The boys were under the lead- 
ership of their scoutmaster, Les- 
ter Ruhl Sr. and his family. While 
at camp the boys participated in 
skilled activities 
archery and swimming. 
0- 
DD.ARRESTED 

Harold E. Greer, 32, of Route 2: 
Tecumseh, was arrested by Tecum 
seh police early Sunday morning 
after a disturbance in a local tav 
ern. | 

He charged with being | 
drunk and disorderly. As the HER-| 
ALD went to press his arraignment 











was 


such as riflery,| 


Kids to Have 


Р. >й ЛЕ x Troop 23 of the Boy Scouts of Spot at Fair 
convention of the academic PTO-| Britton have returned home after | 


Tecumseh's small fry will have 
a corner of the 1955 ^ Michigan 
State Fair all to ‘themselves. 
There'll be the Kiddies' Barn Yard 
and the Kiddies' Playground where 
| the little people can enjoy all the 
| attractions of the gigantic fair in 
miniature. 

The Kiddies’ Barn Yard will be 
| constructed on the site of the old 
Home Arts Building which was 
razed last summer. A complete 
small scale farmyard will be por- 
trayed including a farm house, 
barn, silo and weather vane. The 
farm will be compeltely fenced in, 
and animal stalls will house farm 
animals of all types. 

Young, animals will be shown 
whenever possible — lambs, colts, 
calves, shoats, kits, rabbits and 
barnyard fowl, all supplied by 4-H 
Club members in Michigan. 

This feature, the original idea 
of general manager Donald L. 
Swanson, will enable parents to 
show all the farm animals to their 
children with a minimum of effort. 











League Archers 


Hold Ist Tourney 


The first archery tournament of 


the Tecumseh Conservation 
League was held at its club 
grounds last Sunday. More than 30 
archers attended. 

Much favorable comment con- 
cerning the lay-out of the new 


course was made during the day 
by those who attended 
ы ral national celebrities were 
present at this meet, including 
Harold Doan and his son, Robert 
of Adrian. 

Harold is one of 
leading archers. He was once na- 
tional champion and second- on 
six other occasions 

The following awards were pre- 
sented at the conclusion of the 








the nation's 


shoot: 
Instinctive men—EBA Harold} 
Doan, first; Harold Hall, second. 


Instinctive bowmen — men — B. 
Devonshire, first; C. `В. Dustin, 
second; C. Kendall, third. 

Instinctive archer — men — AI- 
bert Brooks, first; Pat Hatch, sec- 
ond; Gerald Cregar, third. 

Junior boys instinctive—Robert 
Doan, first, Richard Johnson, sec- 





ond; Ken Kendall, third. 

Free style EBA men — Fred 
Cooley, first; Bob Williamson, 
second; Harold Forrest, third. 

Free style bowmen, men — E 
Woodward, first; Harold Hoag, 
second; Jay Gould, third. 

Free style ЕВ women — Mae 
Forrest, first 

Free style archer — women — 


Alberta Gould, first; Elenora Ken- 
dall, second 


eS 


Make MSU 
Honor List 


Three Tccumseh 
made the honor list at Michigan 


term. 

They made B-plus or better aver- 
ages. 

Names of those posted in the 
university union. building as part 
of a display arranged by Mortar 
Board, campus honorary for sen- 
ior women, included Robert J. 
Rentschler, Kathron Ann Rowley 
and Marian Elizabeth Titley. 





area students | 


State University during the spring | 







rows 








Open House 


The new memorial home of 
Hall-Slater Post No. 4187, Vet 
erans of Foreign Wars, will be 
open for public inspection Sat- 
urday and Sunday 

Everyone is cordially invited 
to the open house and to the 
dedication at 3 p.m. 

Open house hours Saturday 
are from 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m 

Sunday the will be 
from 1 to 5 p.m. 

At the Sunday 
service Leon Buer, 
past department 
will speak. 

The post home was construc- 
ted by the Pender Contracting 
Co. of Adrian. 


hours 


dedication 
immediate 
commander, 





TEN CENTS A COPY 


Services Held for 
Miss Vesta Wilson 


Vesta K, Wilson, who had spent 
her entire life in. Tecumseh, died 
early Saturday morning at -Sti 
Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. 

She. had .been: seriously ill for 
several months and: was previous- 
ly a patient at Herrick Memorial 
hospital. 

She was the daughter of the late 
Andrew and Harriet Kimball Wil- 
son and was born in Franklin town- 
ship, June 22, 1892. She graduated 
from Tecumseh high school with 
the class of 1909 and attended 
Alma College. 

For 39 years she was employed 
by the R. J. McCoy Real Estate 
office and she was well known in 
Tecumseh business circles. 

Miss Wilson was a member of 
the Tecumseh Presbyterian church 
and.of the Order of Eastern Star 
of Tecumseh, 

Survivors are one sister, Mrs. 
Fred Camburn of Saline; three 
brothers, Sidney of Tecumseh, Or- 
ton, Trenton and Howard Wilson, 
Sr, of Ridgeway and several 
nieces, nephews and cousins. 

Funeral services for Miss Wilson 
were held Tuesday afternoon at 
the Collins Funeral Home with the 
Rev. George Walworth officiating. 
Burial was in the family lot in 
Brookside cemetery. 

The bearers, all nephews of Miss 
Wilson’s, were Howard Wilson, Jr., 
Harold Wilson, Robert Wilson, 
Andrew Wilson, James Wilson and 
Joe Camburn. 

-———9 


ROTARY SEES MOVIES 











Dr. Robert Laidlaw showed col- 
ored moving pictures of Bangkok, 
Thailand, and Calcutta, India, to 
Tecumseh Rotarians Tuesday 
night. 

] 





Attending were Vern Manwaring, 
commander; Al Curtis, adjutant; 
Lyle Grigg, immediate past com- 
mander; Louis Schneider, state wel- 
fare chairman; Robert Lowe, im- 
mediate past county commander; 





Three Plead Guilty 
in Drinking Cases 


Three men pleaded guilty Mon- 
day in justice court to drinking 
cases. 

Wayne J. Turpin, 35, of Flint, 
and August Kuntz, 70, of Route 1, 
Tecumseh, were arraigned before 
Justice Robert L. French Monde 











They pleaded guilty to driving 
while under the influence of 
liquor. 

Each man was sentenced to 


seven days in jail and ordered to 
pay a fine of $50 and assessed 
costs of $8.60 or to stay in jail 
60 days. 

Turpin was arrested early Mon- 
day by 1 imseh police and Kuntz 
was arrested by Tecumseh police 
Saturday 

Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Saturday, Robert Lowry of Tecum- 
seh was arraigned һу Justice 
French Monday on a charge of 
| drunkenness. 

He wa 











5 ordered to pay a $15 fine 


in jail. 





—0- ЗЕР 


|ADD PARKING METERS 
Twenty-five new parking meters 
}went up this 100 


week in the 


block on the boulevard 


| Mot Stuff 


| The Tecumseh Chamber of 
Commerce has received this in 





formation from The National 
Better Business Bureau, Inc 
| Highly flammable "Davy 
|f Crockett" caps, made of crepe 


paper and cardboard, have been 
placed on the market, and have| 


been discovered in stores in, 
several communities in New 
York. It is thought that these 
caps are manufactured in Penn- 
sylvania. The distribution is un 
known; it may cover areas| 


throughout the nation 
The city chemist of -Roches- 


ter, N. Y., conducted laboratory 
tests on the caps and found 
them “extremely flammable.” 


He stated that such caps could 
be flame-proofed very easily by| 
the manufacturer, but that such| 
l| precaution had not been takeni 
in this case 


The chamber of commerce 

wishes to warn their retailing| 

|| members, and the entire соті 

|] munity, about these caps, in| 

|f order to avert possible tragedy 
to some young frontiersman, 





| 
es 
[ т 


and $8.60 costs or to spend 14 days | 





Legion Members Attend 
37th State Convention 


Six members of the Underwood-Orr Post 34, the Amer- 
ican Legion, and-six members of the post auxiliary attended 
the state Legion convention in Detroit last weekend. 





and Larry Cote, second vice-com- 
mander. 

Auxiliary delegates attending 
were Mrs. Vern Manwaring, Mrs. 
Donald Woods and Mrs. Harold Eas- 
ton. Alternates were Mrs. Louis 
Schneider, Mrs. Charles Howe and 
Mrs. Joe Russell. 

А crowd of 50,000 viewed the col- 
orful Legion parade in downtown 
Detroit. Members of the ladies’ 
drill team of the local post who 
took part in the parade were Mrs, 
John Snyder, Mrs. Richard Sher- 
| man Frank Daehne, Mrs. Bart 
| Aiuto, Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. 








.| Virginia Dick, Mrs. Mary Lou Peck, 


|Mrs. Marguerite MacGeorge, Mrs. 
| Harold Meads, Miss Marilyn Baaske, 
| Mrs.- Richard Eggleston, Mrs. Har- 


old Easton, Mrs. Agnes Woods, 
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Miss Joanne 
Burke, Mrs. Ned Rosacrans and 


the drill master, Dermont Poley. 


The men's drill team of the 
local post placed third in the com- 
| petition 
| Members of the men's drill team 
are T. Bales, Dick Henkel, Don 
Maves, R. Pilbeam, John Ladd, 
Dick Purkey, Roger Williams, Dick 
| Beasley, Bob Noe, Dave Vander- 
pool, Leroy Bater, Don Withrow, 
|Don VanCamp, Doug Tate, Duane 
| Murphy, Denny Goller and Harold 
Anderson, drill sergeant. 

Climaxing the end of the 37th 
annual convention was the elec- 
tion of a new state commander for 
1955-56, Donald J. Smith of St. 
Johns, a World War II veteran of 
the Army Air Corps. He is a farm- 
| er. 

Delegates to the Legion's auxil- 


iary convention, meeting at the 
same time, chose. Mrs. John E. 
|Starkey, 18095 Fairport, Detroit, 


as their president to lead approx- 
imately 30,000 members. 
Resolutions adopted by the over 
2,000 delegates attending the offic- 
ial convention sessions included 





One urging all Senators and 
Con smen to vote for the pass- 
ше of the Bricker Amendment 
and that the President of the 
United States be urged to favor 





the passage of this amendment. 

One in opposition both to feder- 
i aid to education: and to federal 
control of education, restating its 
belief that supervision of educa- 
tion is best accomplished at the 
level of the local boards of edu- 
cation within the respective states 
and that similar action be com- 
mended to the 1955 National Con 
vention of the American Legion. 

One that the American Legion 
Eo on record as being opposed to 
the admission of Red China to the 
United Nations. 

Lansing was chosen as the site 
for the 1956 state convention to 
be held Aug. 2-5, 1956. It will be 
the first time that a veterans’ 
group will use the new veterans' 
memorial building in that city and 
the first time that the Legion has 
met in Lansing for a state conven- 
tion since 1935, 























































s 9 HE TECUMSEH HERALD ҮЗ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spohr ac- 
^uis d odiis companied by Mrs. Lillian Burn- 
sides of Clinton spent last Wed- 
TM 00 ——— |nesday' at.Wainplers lake to help 
N N E W S their granddaughter Bridget Miller 
B R I T T О celebrate her seventh 
Mrs. Spohr presented Bridget with 
МАВ: WILEIAM. CUNDIFF a beaut fully decorated heart- 
Correspondent shaped cake 
н Plans are well underway for the 
t annual Britton Homecoming to be 
LaVern Oliver of Detroit visiter he Ash home меге! Mr. and|held at the Britton Park Sept. 4 
а few days last week in the hor don Ash and family of|and.5 sponsored by the 1.0.0.Е. 
of his father and sister Erne land Mrs. Mildred Pilbeam, who re- 
Oliver and Mary Oliver. Ernest) Mp. and Mrs. William Cundiff|cently moved to Evans lake, has 
Oliver entered Herrick Memori2!!and son William were dinner|been confined to her home with 
hospital for treatment guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.|virus pneumonia. - А 
Mrs. Helen Bryan erturned Sat-| Leonard Cundiff in Weston. Jim Pelton of Evans lake »: 
urday from a week's stay at the} Clifford Underwood entered recent dinner guest in the Andrew 
Michigan Education Assoc. camp] Herrick Memorial hospital Satur- Crutchfield home. 
at St. Mary Lake, Battle Creek. day for obsérvation and treatment Airman 2/c Larry Kanous has 
Dennis Byran returned home! Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood, ived home for a month’s leave 
Sunday afier a week's outing with|\tr and Mrs. Wallace Underwood | from Fairbanks, Alaska, with his 
Boy-Scoüt Troop 23 at Washington! and family of S ia, Mr. and parents Mr.,..and Mrs, 
Lake. Mrs. Jimmie Underwood and ѕоп К nons and his’ sisters M Y 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ash апі оѓ Toledo and Mrs. Fern Gill of 1 Linda and other relatives, 
son Larry entertained Sunday Mr.|Dundee were’ Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Edward Kanous 
and Mrs. Carlton Younquist and|guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Un-'turned recently from a two week's 
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. Anderso wood. The occasion was {һе [гір through the western states 
and son of Sparta. Monday guests|84th birthday of John Underwood.|and Yellowstone Park. 





































€ met 
from 


ms. labo 


V. That 








vou never outgrow your need for ced of our g 

milk is а matter of medical record sive farmers 
IP ians will tel u that the calcium milk production 
content ot your ! t replen hist Michi 
ishinen M principal. source of ked unceasin 
calcium n ement in 

























PROGRESS DES PRO 


PROVI 





Percentages of 
















































hods in dairy farming, stem- 


perative progran 





ratories and expe 





eat colleges, а 
e brought 





tandards in 
has 
a century for technical 
ll phases of milk production 


to the highest 


gan iversity 









gly f 





Your dairy лег knows this, among othe ind marketing 
scientific faets, and he knows that the high Mi n's dairy farmers recognize this 
quahty of the milk he make ble, contin in saluting 
it possible for physi П l thre 1 t ) 
glasses every day as an almost indispensible cooperation th 
health formula. For growing children, the rate tion a never outgrow, 
of consumption is higher ir need to progress 


TECTION 


Seasonal Variation in Milk Supplies 


17.5 4 Cincinnati 46.9 
346 5 Chicogo 477 
42.9 6 New York 62.9 
Boston 63.6 







































adoptior r pio Detroit 
duction anc m 2 Cleveland 
milk su 7 1 vt, | 3 St Louis 
"base and excess р t r | 7 
juate supplies of pure ko L 
For the d larmer, it 
provide pting moder 
ol management tion, 1 П 
disposit milk supy 
w this progressive step r to the pulli 
benefit is weli shown in the box scor t 
figures compiled by the U. S. Departinent 





culture 





between 


jn the major mar 











tages—it safeguards the public health and 





ntial 


| Milk is one of life's e 
y of tl 
of milk flc 
portant as a constant fk 
Members of tt 





needed every d 
















able supp 



























by means of 
have made il 
Detroit as well as 


onstant flow of 
otl rket 


MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ 


406 Stephenson Bldg. 


many 



























All Set for the 





Schoolbound Special 
. » » Our Complete 
Selection of Clothes 













For the Younger 


And Hearty... Just 
The Ticket for 
Children Who Like 
Good Looks Plus Ple 
Of Action Freedom 






YOU PICK THEIR SCHOOL 






For the Wee Ones 












Students Is Handsome 


| 


ASSOCIATION 


Detroit 2, Michigan 













nty 















YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK WHEN 


GEAR HERE! 


ad & Lassie Shop 


TECUMSEH MICH. 





" Koczman spent last week at the] 








: daughters Patricia Gibson and Don- 


Weekend guest -of Mrs.- Viola; 


Daisher was her daughter Mrs.| 
Nelda Keller. Judy Keller, who has 
been with her grandmother rè- 
turned with her mother to Ypsi- 


birthday. lanti. 


Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Conlin ac- 
companied Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Snoddy to Ann Arbor last week 
when Mr. Snoddy entered Univer-| 
sity "hospital for eye surgery. He 
expects to remain for two weeks. 
His room number is 5-W. 

Janiee Machino has returned to 
her-home-here-after spending the 
summer with her sisters and fam- 
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jackson 
at 
Mrs. Henry Pozarzyskis of Rantoul, 
Ш. The Pozarzykis are announc- 
ing the birth of a daughter, Te 
resa Lee July 23 

The Misses Carol Barrett, Shar-. 
on Smith, Pat Gibson and~ Lynn 











Judson Collins camp at Wamplers 
lake. 

Mrs, John Gittus апа. grand- 
na Miller returned last week after 
а two week's stay at the Gittus 
cottage at Rose City. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Niblack and 
daughters Penny and Mrs. Ray- 
mond Lidster were accompanied 
by Mrs. Charles Beach and sons of 
Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. Stew- 
art Niblack of Ypsilanti to the 
Niblack reunion held at Posey 
lake Sunday. Penny Niblack re- 
turned home with her sister Mrs. 
Beach to Clarkston for a week's 
visit 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks 
and sons Douglas and David re- 
turned home Saturday after a 
week's trip to Indian River and 
Sault Ste. Marie. 

Darrell Waterbury has been re- 
leased from St. Joseph hospital, 
Ann Arbor until further notice to 
go back for bone surgery. 

Mrs. Forrest Barrett, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Gibson, Mrs. Wilton Gittus, 
Mrs. Edward Kanous and Mrs. Mar- 
tha Gorham attended the annual 
seminar meeting of Methodist 
churches in Saline last week. 

William Kuster and Harold 
Daisher returned iday evening 
from a trip of sight seeing and 
fishing in the northern peninsula, 
stopping at Grand Marais and Cop- 
per Harbor and other points of in- 
terest 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Exelby of 
Eustis, Florida who have been 
staying at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Benedict and family 
and visiting relatives and friends 
are leaving to return to their home 
in Florida after a few days visit 
with relatives in Lansing. 

о 

















Floriculture Tour 
Lists Hidden Lake 





The 


leading horticultural sci- 
entists of the nation will visit 
Michigan on two “Horticultungd 


Tours of Michigan," sponsored by 
the Michigan State University De- 
partment of Horticulture, Sept. 
9-10. 

The tours will be held in con- 
junction with the annual meeting 
of the American Society for Horti- 
cultural Science and the Ameri- 
can Institute of Biological Sci- 
ences at Michigan State during 
Sept. An estimated 3,000 will attend 
the national A.LB.S. meetings. 

The tours are open to all per- 
sons interested in fruit and vege- 
table production and in floricul- 
ture and ornamental horticulture. 

The fruit and vegetable tour 
will loop ‘through southwestern 
Michigan. Stops will be made at 
the Millburg Fruit Exchange, Ben- 
ton Harbor Fruit Market, South 
Haven Experiment Station, blue- 
berry plantations near Saugatuck, 
Gerber Products Company at Fre- 
mont, Grant muck -area, Peach 
Ridge near Sparta, and the Gra 
ham Horticultural Station at 
Grand Rapids 

The floriculture and ornamental 
horticulture tour into southeastern 
Michigan will visit the Floral Tele- 
graph Delivery headquarters at De- 
troit, Ferry Morse at Roc 
Hidden Lake Gardens at pton, 
and at greenhouses and nurseries 
at Mt. Clemens, Oak Park, Inkster, 
Grosse Isle, Sguth Rockwood and 
Monroe. 











— o 

Conservation seeks to insure to 
society the maximum benefit 
from the use of our natural re- 
sourses. 








;..а good sound policy in 
one of America’s strongest stock 


polis and Airman 1/c and 3 


= "Ww 
Dr. W. C. Burns =" 
Dies in Toledo 
Dr. William C. Bürns of Toledo, 
retired Presbyterian minister and 
сепівпагіап, who had many friends 
and relatives in the Tecumseh- 
Macon area, died at his home last 
Thursda&, evening. 











DR. BURNS 


One hundred and one years old, 
Dr. Burns had been active in the 
ministry for 70. years and for the 
past 30 had served as moderator 
of the Presbytery in Ohio, New 
York and Michigan. He was a grad- 
uate of Hillsdale College and had 
held pastorates in New York and 
Michigan, including 10 years at the 
First Presbyterian church at Mon- 
roe. 

їп 1885, he married Miss Alice 
Collins of Macon who preceded 
him in death in 1949 at the age 
of 91 

Dr. Burns survived by his 
daughter Miss Mildred Burns, a 
teacher in the Toledo schools; two 
nieces Miss Nina Collins and Mrs. 
Agnes Osborne of Saline and three 
nephews, Lynn Burns of Syracuse, 
N. Y, Roy Collins of New Balti- 
more, Ohio and Ellsworth Collins 
of Tecumseh, 

Burial services were conducted 
at the Ansberg and West Funeral 
Home in Toledo with the Collins 
Funeral Home of Tecumseh mak- 
ng arrangements and burial was 
n the Macon cemetery with Robert 
Baumberger, Н. С. Baker, Calvin 
Yeasting, Charles Wesley, Max 
‘ollins and Nilo Manso as bearers. 
Же ды 


WALLACE TRAINS 

Robert W. Wallace, of Britton, 
1 field representative for The Mut- 
ual Life Insurance Company of 
New York, is attending a special 
training forum being held this 
seek in Chicago. 

Under discussion are the social 
security law and business and per- 
sonal insurance programs, includ- 
ing life and accident and sickness 
insurance. 

Through meeting cetrain com- 
pany requirements, Mr. Wallace 
was invited to attend the forum, 
a specialized course for Mutual of 
New York field representatives, 




















This Ma 





of your 





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amounts up to $25,000 for 3 days 
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EBERHARDT 
110 W. Chicago 
Phone 223 





we place at your 
without extra cost 
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hand-lettered 
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Busi 


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illustrations 
headings, 


1 





Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davenport 
of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric 
Harvey of Toronto, Canada, Dorr 
Frisbee and Ralph Daly of Detroit 
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen 
of Bloomfield Hills were house 
|guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ha- 
| maker last week. 

Mr.:and Mrs. Frederick Dickin- 
|son and sons Tim and Tom return- 
jed the last of the week froma va- 
{cation trip to northern . Michigan 
| which reached as far north as Cop- 
per Harbor. Returning they spent 
[а week with.Mr. and Mrs. Е. C. 
Dickinson at their summer cabin. 


Mrs. Elizabeth Wing and daugh 
ters Joan and Mary and Marilyn 
Helzerman reached homé Wednes 








day after a trip through the east 
which included seeing her mother 
Mrs. George Schumm off for 
Europe, a week in Ocean City, N. 
J. and visits to Philadelphia and 
Stamford, Conn. Word has been 
received from Mrs. Schumm of her) 
safe arrival in Munich and a visit 
to her birthplace at Schnechen- 
lohe, Bavaria. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schery апа! 
daughters Brenda and Candace, 
who had been guests of Mrs. 
Schery's brother and wife, Mr. and 
Mrs. J. B. McLaughlin for the past 
two w returned to their home 
in Silver Springs, N. Y., Saturday. 





Mrs. Fred Biddix of Springville; 
the former Ruth Brainard, has 
been a patient at the’ Univers 
Hospital in Ann Arbor for the pas 
two weeks. She has undergone sur- 
Bery, but is making a satisfactory 
recovery. 






Ze 








Mr. and Mrs. 





ed Swan-Jr. and 










family \ of. Westtown, Pa. “werd 
weekend guests of his father, Fred 
Swan and his aunt Dr, Mary Swan. 
Mr. Swan, who is a teacher at the 
Friends Church school at West- 
town is on Sabbatical leave and he 
and Mrs. Swan will leave this fall 
for a year in (һе Orient. 





Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and 
their four children have moved 
from Elmira, N. Y. to the R. S. 
Moore house, corner of Maiden 
Lane and Chicago Blvd. Mr. Ward, 
who is manager of Bruce foundry, 
has been in Tecumseh for several 
months. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Artman at- 
lended a picnic at Pleasant Lake 
last. Wednesday given for employ- 
ees of the Michigan Department 
of State. More than thousand 
persons were--present, 

——0 


Read Herald Want Ads 

















dealer's written warranty] 


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The popularity of OK Used Cars is growing 
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and reconditioned car—but one carrying the 


(Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


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SPECIFICALLY, he means business for en advertiser 


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Look 
for the 
red 


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Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC, 


"я 


Tecumseh, Mich, 








when а man-in-the-market-to-buy reads an ad pin-pointed 


to his needs. Same thing goes for women + . . only more so. 


Best part of it is that these men and women who are 


ready to buy ‘most all start their shopping in the same place 


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THE TECU 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST 
Saving TECUMSEN, BITTON, A'oGtwar, Mace 


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Shopping Starts in the Pages of This Newspaper 






















эйс 





During the summer months the 
Tecumseh Future Farmers assist- 
ed by their adviser Paul Burns 
have been busy working on many 
of their group projects. 

The broiler project was contin- 
ued by Darrell Lowery who cared 
for the chickens and furnished the 
bedding for them. The ‘chapter 
furnished the brooder house, feed 
and equipment. The brooder house 
was moved by Partridge Imple- 
ment Company from Roger Finni- 
gan’s farm to the home of Darrel 
Lowery. 

The chapter, started 156 chicks 
and there has been a mortality of | 
4.5% up to the present time.| 
Dressings of the broilers will. be-! 
gin in three weeks. 

Lawrence Reichenbaugh has two| 
registered Duroc Gilts from the 
pig chain.that ,.warerturned btk 
by Charles HeriGershot.' Melvin 
Scheffler; has a Duroc gilt and a 
boar to give back to the chapter. 
The chapter will give the gilt to 
some boy and feed off the barrow,| 
with two more that they plan to 
buy, for a feeder pig project for 
the coming year. 

The chapter gives a boy a regis- 
tered Duroc gilt, the boy then has! 
it bred to a registered boar and 





Post. Office Needs 
Clerk, Carrier 


J. A. Connor, Director of the 
Seventh U. S. Civil Service Reg- 
ion, announced today that inas- 
much as his office has been unable 
to obtain sufficient eligibles for 
filling positions of Substitute Clerk 
and Substitute! Carrier who reside 
within the delivery area of the 
Tecumseh, Mich. post office, the| 
residence _ requirement , is being | 
waived in order that any interest- 
ed persons may file for these posi- 
tions. Applications will be accept- 
ed from persons regardless of their 
residence, who. indicate willing- 
ness to accept appointment in the 
Tecuriseh post office. 

Applicants must have reached, 
their 18th birthday. There is no| 
maximum, age limit: 

A written test is required of all 
applicants. 

Applicants must be filed with 
the Diréctor, Seventh U. S. Civil 
Service Region, New Post Office 
Building, Chicago 7, Illinois, and 
will be accepted until further not.| 
ice. 

Full information and application 
cards may. be obtained at апу. post 
office in which this announcement 
is posted. 


^| э; dainty and just as pretty 


when the gilt farrows the boy 
raises the pigs to nine weeks, then 
gives the chapter back two pigs. 
The chapter has three gilts out 
now in the chain. The object of the 
pig chain is to get the boys started 


‘Sandwiches Are 
iBound To Please 


Whether it's a meal, a late eve- 
ning snack or the highlight of an 
afternoon party, sandwiches fit} 
|the occasion. E 

Supper. sandwiches should be 
hearty, says Elaine Mishler, home 
economies staff member at Mich- 
igan State University; use -plenty 
of meat or cheese on fresh buns 
ог sbread. But party. sandwiches 





to lodk at as they are good to eat. 
For these party foods, she says to 
be sure to contrast fillings, shapes 
and garnishes and display them| 
attractively on trays and platters. 

Miss Mishler passes on some 
tricks in making party sandwiches, 
The bread should be one day old 
as it will cut more easily. And, she 
adds, if you cannot buy: bread 
sliced the thickness you want, then 
а sharp knife and a cutting board 
are necessities, } 

Another suggestion is to cut the 
bread lengthwise so the spreading 
of the filling will be easier and you 
will have less slices to handle. She 
points out that all bread should 
be sliced at the same time and be- 
fore any of the actual sandwich 
making is done. Slicing, too, is 
much easier if all but the bottom 
crust is removed. 

To prevent bread from drying’, 
out, Miss Mishler suggests keeping! 
slices stacked and in a pan lined| 
with a damp cloth and covered 
with wax paper. Cover the sliced 
bread with wax paper and a damp 
cloth, too. 

Butter should be creamed until 
it is the proper consistency to 
spread. Melted’ butter only soaks 
into the bread and makes the sand-) 
wiches soggy. Fillings and garn-| 
ishes should be prepared ahead of 
time and stored in the refrigera- 
tor. 








y 

in the registered hog busjhess. 
The feeder pig projéct consists 

of three barrows. The chapter fur- 





gives a boy points on the point sys- 
tem for his labor in caring for the 
pigs. The object of the project is 
to give the classes an understand- 
ing of the hog business and to 
raise money to finance their pro- 





g 





WATCH PASSING 
ORPOSITE FARM DRIVE 


ү? 


Any vehicle moving slowly 
гота high speed highway 
hould be an automatic dan- 
ger signal to a driver ap- 
proaching from the rear at 
regular highway cruising 
speed, Especidlly if a*farm 
drive appears оп the left 
hand side — into which the 
slow moying vehicle could 
turn. mir 
^, Yé pass such acar at high 
spéed when there is ап 
available place for it to turn 
‘is to court. disaster. A slow 
moving vehicle has. some- 
thing in common with a pe- 
n. Either опе: can 
move sideways very. quickly 
and sometimes with no 
‘warning at all, , 
Smart drivers pass’ slow 
drivers. уёгу slowly’ 'so that 
hey сап stop. in Nf an 
nex pected turn.takes place, 
Remember the safety slogan; 
“SLOW DOWN, AND LIVE". 


Michigan Assocration of Chiefs of Police 
M. State Safety Commission 
m Trucking Assocration 








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HOME TRIAL! 


BILL ZWICK 


5 the feed for the pigs and; 


Future Farmers ReportOn Summer Group Projects 


jects. 

Bill Every has just completed 
this year’s feeder pig project and 
plans are being made to start an- 
other project in the near future. 

The boys combined their wheat 
of 4.5 acres with the help of the 
Tecumseh Implement Company. 
E. D. Colthurst did the actual com- 
bining for the boys. The practices 
the boys used on the project were 
as follows: 

Seeding rate: three bushels per 
acre, certified Vigo; fertilizing 
with 400 lb. 3-12-12 per acre then 
top dressing with 20 lb. actual 


nitrogen when the wheat was six| 





inches tall. The wheat yielded 34 
bushels per acre. 

The. boys also had four acres of 
oats on a seeding experiment. Two 
acres each were completed using 
the same practices except the seed- 
ing rate of oné plot was 2.5' bush- 
el per acre and the other plot 3.5 
bushel per acre. ‘Phe variety of 
oats used were certified Clinton 59. 
The boys used 180 Ib. 4-16-16 per 





acre and topdressed with 30 Ib. 
actual nitrogen. 

The plot with the lower seeding 
rate yielded 85 bushels per acre 
and the plot with the higher seed- 
ing rate yielded 64 bushels per 
acre. Fay Whelan of the Whelan 
Implement Company combined the 
oats for the -boys. 

The Tecumseh FFA officers and 
their adviser Paul Burns will at- 
tend the fifth annual regional 
Leadership Training Camp at 
Wolf Lake Aug. 22, 23 and' 24: The 
purpose of the camp. is to train 
the new FFA officers in their re- 
spective duties for the coming 
year. 

Officers of the Tecumseh chap- 
ter are: President, John Cadmus; 
vice president, Bill Spreeman; 
secretary, Edwin Lewis; treasurer, 
Roger Finnigan; sentinel, Gerry 
House, and FFA reporter, Darrel 
Lowery. 

Кеч CRM 
MISSIONARY SOCIETY 

Husbands were guests last 
Thursday evening when the Bap- 
tist Women's Misisonary Society 
met at the Wamplers lake cottage 
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood. Mr. 
and Mrs. C. O. Bailey and Mr. and 
Mrs. Llewellyn Sisson were assist- 
ant hosts and there were about 35 
or 40 in attendance. There was a 
potluck picnic supper and the bal- 
ance of the evening was spent 
socially. 

The society has decided on a 
new date for their meetings and 
will now meet on the second Mon- 
day of each month at 7:30 p.m. 
The place will be in the Baptist 
Youth House as usual. Mrs. Clif- 
ford Curran is president for this 
season with Mrs. Earl Wood as 
vice president and program chair- 
man. The date of the next meeting 
will be Sept. 12. 





0—4 
"Soil erosion-is altering («| 
course of world history more 


radically than any war or revolu: 
tion."— С. V. Jacks, in "Vanish- 
ing Lands"; 











FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 


М, 


7212 


freight differential, 





860 TWO-DOOR SIX-PASSENGER SEDAN 


ILLUSTRATED IMMEDIATELY ABOVE 


State and local taxes, if any, 
extra. Price may vary in sur- 
rounding communities due to 


dog for 1955. 


Taffy will receive a $1,000 U. S. 
bond, a gold-plated leash and col- 
lar, a gold plaque, a dog blanket, 


She and her owners will receive 
a three-day, all-expense-paid trip 
to Chicago, where she will receive 
her awards at a dinner in her 
honor in the Crystal Room of the 
Palmer House Aug. 17. Four othet 
dogs, runners-up in the voting, 
were named to receive prizes for 
second, third, fourth, and fifth 
places, these to be awarded’ in 
their own localities. 


LOST HIS FOOTING 


The performance that won the 
top hero award for Taffy and her 
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Perry K 
Wilson, and their son, Stevie, 
began when Stevie and Taffy wan 
dered away to the edge of the lake. 
Stevie lost his footing and tumb- 
led into four feet of ice water, and 
Taffy sprang into instant 
She raced some distance 
the boy's father. When p 
efforts to attract attention proved 
unsuccessful, she rushed back to 
the lake and leaped into the cold 
water in an attempt to aid the 
drowning tot. 

Unable to be of help, she again 
hurried back to the elder Wilson. 
and this time her frantic actions 
and bedraggled condition sent him 
on the run behind her to the lake, 
where he saw his son's coat float- 
ing on-the water. Plunging in and 
lifting the unconscious boy onto 
the bank, he began artificial respi- 
ration while bystanders summoned 
a pulmotor squad. After hovering 
between life and death for hours, 
the lad recovered. The dog refused 
to leave his side throughout the 
long hours of uncertainty. 

LIST OTHER PRIZES 

Prizes of bonds, silver leashes, 
medals, and plaques, plus a six 
months' supply of dog food, went 
to four other dog winners. Second 
place winner of $500 in bonds 
went to Pup, a mixed-breed from 
Washington, Ga. Pup was tossed 
|from a passing ear as a puppy, and 
{was given a home by an elderly 
couple. Three years later, he re- 
paid their kindness a thousandfold 
by routing them and an invalid 
relative from bed as fire flashed 
through their home, destroying it 
completely and with it all their 
household effects. Pup herded all 
three through the door just as the 
[roof caved in. 

Third prize of $250 in bonds 
went to Shadow, à German shep- 
herd, of San Diego, Calif. Shadow, 
protecting his little 3-year-old mis- 
tress from a large rattlesnake in a 
canyon behind their home, killed 
the reptile but was severely bitten 
himself, recovering after a siege 
of hospitalization. The little girl 
was unharmed. 














and a year's supply of dog food.| 


Taffy Wins Ken-L-Ration 
Gold Medal Award | 


Taffy, a shy little cocker spaniel from Coer а ае 
Idaho, who raced for help and brought rescuers to where 
her three-year-old master lay drowning in icy Fernan Lake 
last April, today was named winner of the second annual 
Ken-L-Ration gold medal award as America's most 








| 


heroic 





| 

Fourth prize of $150 in. bonds| 
went to Rocky, a Belmont, Mass.,| 
springer spaniel, for the unusual 
feat of saving the life of another 
dog last February. A boxer dog 
had fallen through the ice of a 
large pond; and Roéky swam to. 
His rescue. Holding the half-con- 
scious boxer by the collar, Rocky | 
kept him above water- until city 
firemen could extend ladders out| 


onto the ice and extricate both. 
Fifth prize of $100 іп. bonds| 
went to another mixed-breed, Tag,| 
of Albuquerque, N. M. Tag's three- 
year-old mistress had connected a 


bobby pin with an extension cord|and Bobby and Mrs. Margaretta | Friday 


and received a severe shock, caus- 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 11, 1088 $ 


ing her to scream and bringing. 
Tag rushing into the room. The 
dog seized the child by the cloth-! 
ing and yanked her away, receiv- 
ing a strong shock himself in íhe 
process. Both survived. 

o. 





Miss Marie Boyce returned Fri- 
day to her work as counselor at 
Camp Marqua, the camp for girls 
maintained һу the Bay City} 
Y.W.C.A. near Hale, Mich. She 
had.come Sunday to the home of 
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilsur 
Boyce, because of illness. 


П 





The Rev. and Mrs: William Price 
and their three children of High 
Point, ЇЧ. C. were guests last week! 
of Mrs. Pricé's sister and family, 
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Blanden and 
children, 





Mrs. Ruth LaPrad and sons Billy 





Brisbin went north last week on a} 


vacation trip. Thie "spent Tweek- 
end at the McDowell cottage at 


| Вигї Lake, then going across the 


Straits they returned home by way 
of the Wisconsin Dells. 

Pvt. Gerald VanValkenburg is 
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Faye VanValkenburg. He has com- 
pleted basic training at Fort Car- 
son, Colo. and will leavé next 
week for Fort: Devans, Mass., 
where he expects to be stationed 
for six months. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Stout and 
daughter Sandra Sue returned 
Tuesday morning from a week in 
northern Michigan. They spent sev- 
eral days in Rose City and wisited 
Houghton Lake and other, points 
of interest. 

Camilla Grigg and James. Ba- 
Shore are attending the Junior- Hi 
camp of the Baptist chureh at 
Lake Louise this week. It is locat- 
ed near Boyne Falls. Norman Grigg 
with Mrs. Lyle Grigg and Mrs. Nor- 
man McConnell took them up last 
returning home Sunday 
evening. 





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WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


"Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 


Phone 442 


Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p. 


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Tecumseh, Mich, 


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SUPERIOR BEAUTY—Here's one advantage you 
can spot as far as you can see! Pontiac's smart 
combination of Twin-Streaked hood and Vogue 
Two-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the 
major style advance of the year 

SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE—The Strato-Strea& v-8, 
too, sets this car apart from any other. It is the 
modern engine—filled with 
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® Thursday, August 11, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD a 


Teachers Work Hard, Earn Little 
In Saline Mill Summer Stock Theatre 


To many teachers, worn out by; 


trying to control and please class- 
rooms jammed with teenagers 
nine months of the year, summer 
is a time reserved for pleasing 
only themselves. But in the case 
of four young teachers from the 
general aréa of Detroit, it’s the 
season in which they seek to 
charm an even more critical group, 
audiences of adult playgoers. 
they are members of the com- 
pany’ of the Saline Mill Theatre, 
the small summer stock theatre lo- 
cated in Saline, eight miles south 
of Ann Arbgr. Two of them are 
actors, one is supervisor of appren- 
tices, and the fourth is producer 
of the cómpany. 








M 
ervi 





Earl Matthews, 29, teaches radio| she 
speech and Eng 
curriculum 
School, in the northwest section of 
Detroit 
guides 11th and 
radio programming, script writing 
[and English research. So far this 
| summer he has played the готап- | 


comedy by S. N. Behrman. 








the staff of the Denby High School 
in Detroit in Sept 
teacher. A native of Birmingham, 


moves to 
previous post in 
Community School i 
County on Saginaw 

| Booth not only k 





lish in the regular 


of! Mumford High 








At Mumford Matthews 


12th graders in 


| the company. 





SHE’S ALSO COOK 
ret Booth, the theatre's sup- 
r of apprentices, will join 


Oxford for three yea 
| the second teacher-act 
company, played the 
“You Touched Me!” 
rently appearing as 


as an English. 








eps tr: 
| apprentices at Saline, she is also 
| food buyer, dietician and cook for 





Detroit from her 
the Unionville 


bisher in “Jane.” Pha Е 

Miss Barbara Hamel, founder 
and producer of the -group;-is 
teacher of speech and dramaties at 
Kingswood School Cranbrook,.in 
Bloomfield Hills. She previously 
taught English and Spanish at the 
Dryden Community School, near 
Imlay City. 

WORK 12-HOUR DAYS 


бше Life for members of the com- 
ЖО, the|Pany is not-a bed of roses. Each 





William Taylor, 30, teaches 10th 


coming to Ann Arbor he was on 
the faculty of the high school in 
Taylor, 
the 


з. 
ог 
Captain in 
and is cur- 


of 


Lord 





Vacation Planning? 


Don't Buy More Insurance 


Get 


TIRE - ASSURANCE 


For A Care-Free Vacation 


Have Your Tires Analyzed 

See For Yourself Whether 
ы Your Tires Are REALLY 
Safe For That Trip. 


FREE Analysis at Tecumseh's 
Only Fully Equipped Tire Shop 


Tecumseh Tire Service 


e U. S. Royal Tire Distributors e 


a 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





120 N. Evans St. 


Phone 372 





Fro- 





day is a twelve-hour one. Mornings 
are spent learning lines for the 
next play, teaching formal classes 
in acting and stagecraft to the ap- 


ло. 5 prentices, doing paperwork and 
tic lead in Tennessee Williams | and 11th grade English at Ann Ar- Pe: chores: Bane afternoon 
“You Touched Me!” and an im-| bor High School, where .he also is finds a four-hour rehearsal sched- 
jportant role in "Jane," a high|in charge of dramatics. Before ү 


uled for the following show. 

In the evening there are cos 
tumes and make-up to put on, tick- 
ets to sell, stagelights to operate— 
all for the performance of the play 
running at the time., Company 
members get one day off every two 
weeks. Every other day—including 
Sundays—has its full quota of 
work to be done, and a perform- 
ance to be given in the evening, 

All four teachers live at the old 
Schuyler Mill or in a nearby 
country hotel. Like the rest of the 
company they eat their meals (pre- 
pared by Miss Booth) at the mill, 
and in hot weather they rehearse 
in its basement. The plays are pre- 
sented in a machine shed behind 
the mill This building, built in 
1935 by Henry Ford when he 
bought the property for his soy- 
bean experiments, now is a straw- 
hat theatre seating nearly 200 
around an arena-type stage. 

Salaries of the company are 
small and are geared to the rate 
of box office return. All in all, 
this job offers long hours, low sal- 
aries and hard work in the blister- 
ing summer heat. But, for these 
“vacationing” teachers at least; 
the play's the thing! 

0. 


МАСОМ СОВ SCOUTS 
HAVE WEINER ROAST 


Cub Scouts of Macon Den 1 met 
with their den mothers last Tues- 











a meeting and games. 

Those present were Mike Gillin, 
Tim Collins, Joe' Prochaska, Ronny 
Miller, Dick Thomas and Allan 
Ross. Guests were Dennis Ross and 
Craig Reidy from Macon and Jim 
and Don Neidlinger fror Chicago. 

m 








For Job Printing 
Call 476 





day for a weiner roast followed by; 





kis cad . BE - э 
. The Silver Linin 
(Continued ffom page 1) g 
time апа до and put 'em wise; 
“Sometimes it seems as though 
they must be deaf and blind and dumb.” 
But you ought to hear him holler 
when the paper doesn't come. 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “Some people grow when 
given responsibility; others merely swell." 


THOUGHT.FOR THIS WEEK: Have you ever stop- 
ped to consider how the average person forms an opinion? 
He takes a small measure of information, adds three jiggers 
of imagination, a large quantity of prejudice, and shakes 


well with emotion. — Florida Advocate, Wauchula, Fla. 





Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and 
three children left Friday for a 
trip to the east coast. They went 
through Canada and will go as far 
as Bar Harbor, Maine, being gone 
about two weeks. Their daughter 


Kimberly is with her 


dron. 


Mrs. Clifford McClure апа 
daughter Carol and Mr. and Mrs. 
Daryle McClure returned the first 
of the week from Long Island 
where they had been guests for 
several days of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
neth Leslie. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot 
were in Saline, Sunday where they 
attended the reunion of the Young 
family. About 55 members were 
present and the gathering was 
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Elton Osborne with a potluck din- 
ner at noon. 

Several Tecumseh boys re- 
ceived awards last Friday for 
swimming and other activities at 
the Summer Fun Club of the Adri- 
|an Y.M.C.A. They included Car- 
son House Jr., Terry Haughn, 


Glen L. Green and Jimmy Newell. 


Milburn Brooks, who returned 
recently from an extended stay at 
St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, 
is much improved in health and 





ERE TRADING 
HIGH WIDE 


and then some / 


So-you get a triple bonus in todaye top-selling Buick 


OU can come in right now on 
a Buick dividend distribution 
that’s like money in the bank for 
you. And a look at the nation’s new- 





car sales figures will tell you why. 


This year, Buick is doing far better 
than just outselling all cars in 
America except the two most 
widely known smaller ones. This 
year, Buick sales are soaring past 
every high-water mark in the book 
—past 600,000 cars—and we're still 


going strong, 


So: we're declaring an extra divi- 
dend — for you. On top of the long 
trade-in allowances we have been 


in history. 


making all year, we’re adding a 


profit-sharing bonus allowance. 


But you'll be getting a lot more 





130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


than a great des’. You'll be getting a 
great car—the hottest-selling Buick 


You'll be getting Buick’s far-in- 
advance styling, Buick’s mightiest 
V8 power, Buick’s highly envied all- 
coil-spring ride, Buick’s extra size 
and room and comfort and solidity 
of structure. And you'll be getting 
the performance thrill of the vear 


4 Bonus Tra 


белп Allowance 


biggest in 0 








ur history 


еге ; 
senger, 4-Door Ri. Buick Special, 6. p гу тоге толеу Д 
the supremo] Viera, Model 43, Also avai p 95 — brings you it il 
Y Powered Centupy Series Pray en y 4 trade pi 


— Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — the 
switch-pitch transmission that's 


taken the country by storm; 


Come in today and see 


easy to make. 


builds today. It is standard on 
optional at modest extra cost on ой 


Лл of the year le Buick= 


Biggest-selling Buick in History ! 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





for yourself 


that there's never been.a car like 
this before —and..never. а deal so- 


* Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick 


ROADMASTER, 
ber Seriás 





his condition continues 
prove. 


to im- 


H. Laurence Russell, son of Mrs. 
Mildred Russell of Toledo, a form- 
er Tecumseh resident, spent last 


grand-| week with his uncle, Vern Russell 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. С. Wal-|and Mrs. Russell and aunt, Miss 


Minnie Russell. Laurence left last 
Saturday for Germany, where he 
will remain as technical represent- 
ative for the Philco Corp. 

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryan and 
Mrs. Harriet Knight were in 
Mooreville Sunday to visit Mrs. 


Kfüghts grandson and family, Mr.| 


and Mrs. Russell Knight and Mrs. 
Grace McMillen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gove and 
children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Beevers and family spent last 
week at the Waldron cottage at 
Sand lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Dow Bilby and 
their five children returned recent- 
ly from a trip to New York and 
the New England states. They call- 
ed on Mrs. Bilby's cousin and hus- 
band, Mr., and Mrs. Darwin Smith 
in New York, visited New Hamp- 
shire, Maine and Vermont and re- 
turned home by way of Niagara 
Falls. 

Miss Doris Bilby entertained 
Miss Janet Sowers of Farmington 
and Miss Judy Weyer of Dearborn, 
Tuesday. Both are college friends 
of Miss Bilby. 


Mr. and Mrs. William T. Graham 
Jr. and family left Sunday for 
their home in Port Washington, 
Wis. after spending several days 
at the home of Mrs. Graham's par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kotts. They 


у came for the wedding of her sister, 


Mary Louise to Allen Bording 
which took place Saturday eve- 
ning. 


N 


M 


Mr. and Mrs. George Finnegan 
and son David spent last week fol- 
lowing the Lake Michigan shore 
line north. They stayed several 
days at Torch Lake. 





Mr. and Mrs. Faye VanValken- 
burg and Mrs. Leon VanValken- 
burg spent Sunday in Howell as 
guests of their brother and wife, 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Waldron, 

2 


Walter Wonderly is spending 
two weeks in camp at Grayling 








with Co. К of Ann Arbor of which 
he is a member. 








ас) 


*He said there might be а 
few bugs in this car—and there 
аге!” 





from 
Tne Bible 


...in everything by prayer 
and supplication with thanks- 
giving let your requests ba 
made known unto God. And the 
peace of God, which passeth all 
understanding, shall keep your 
hearts and minds through 
Christ Jesus. —(Philippians 
4:6, 7.), 


y арба 
jema 
[> +, 














“It’s a device to end juvenile 
delinquency—you apply it to 
their rear end!” 








For An Ad In This Space 








| BIRTHDAY-HONORED 





Ladies of the Friends. church 
entértained last, Thursday evening 
at a picnic at Vineyard lake honor- 
ing the birthday anniversary of 
Mrs. Edward Escolmé. There was а 
potluck supper and gifts from the 
group for the guest of honor, all 
of which was a surprise to Mrs. 
Escolme. 


Air 
Conditioned 


Thurs, Fri.& Sat. 
Double Feature 





Sun, Mon. & Tues. 
Double Feature 


HOWARD HUGHES 


presents 


SON OF 
SINBAD 


DALE ROBERTSOR-SALLY FORREST 
LiL sr. CYR» VINCENT PRICE 


„~ MARI BLANCHARD 


SUPERSCOPE 





—Also— 


Glen Ford, Rhonda Fleming 
and Edmund O’Brien 


“Redhead and the 
Cowboy” - 











All Summer Wear 


For Men & Women 
DRASTICALLY 


REDUCED! 


Use Our Charge Plan 
If You Like 















































j 
ig 





n 


OM 









\ 











———Á€— 



















== 


















For Sale 


FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 





to The Teeumseh HERALD for! 


$3. Phone 476. 





USED, REFRIGERATORS, Guaran- } 


{еей good condition, or will re- 
build. your. present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520: Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 








BACK AGAIN with potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh, 1023-J. 7-21 tt 


1949 PLYMOUTH, four door. Very 
good transportation. Cheap. 207 
W. Pottawatamie. 8-11 

en ye CER АП аш ЫШ PN 

OIL СООК STOVE. Just right for 
camping. Call 481 or may be 
Seen at 207 Iroquois, Tecumseh. 

8-11 tf 








ELECTRIC MOTOR. % Horse 
Power. 1725 RPM. Complete 
with pulleys. $10. Call 481 or 
may be seen at 207 Iroquois, Te- 
cumseh. 8-11 tf 


BEDROOM SUITE, Horey maple. 
Four poster bed, dresser and 
chest. Good condition. Bargain 
for quick Sale. 207 E. Shawnee 
after 5:30. 8-11 


APPLES—Windfalls and sort-outs, 
good for cooking and eating, 
$1.50 bu. Also No. 1 grade $3.50 
bu. or 8c per pound. Bob Ries, 
Ridgeway. 811 


ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUSI- 
NESS Chance of a life- 
time. Includes building de- 
livery truck and equipment. Of- 
fice supplies and equipment. 
Tools, parts and everything to 
do business. With or without 
stock, Deal with owner. Leaving 
state. Phone 9F2 Clayton, for 
appointment, 8-18 

















FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian \ 

8-26 tf| 
—————Àà 
ыыт 

Real Estate 
—À— 
BEAUTIFUL.10 room ail modern 
home on twéPacres of landscaped 


Scenery only two» miles: fróm the 
center of Tecumseh. 


60 ACRE FARM, 5 acres in fruit 
and berries. Three bedroom brick, 
modern home. Good barn and 
chicken house and garage. Four 
miles from Tecumseh, 


NEW 5 ROOM home to be mod- 
ernized. Located on Rogers Hwy. 
with three acres of ground. 


NEW 2 BEDROOM home in Ad- 
rian. Owner will trade for home 
in Tecumseh. 


MOVE RIGHT INTO a three bed- 
room all modern home on E. Kil- 
buck. 


ATTRACTIVE four bedroom home 
in Herrick Park. Has all the ex- 
tras. Owner moving out of town 
and will sacrifice. 


PLEASANT VIEW" building lots 
for your new home, 


Eltha Kerby 


Representative 
517 E. Chicago Phone 866 


Yald L. Kerby 
roker 








For Sale For Sale 
——————— 
'BY OWNER—17 гле farm, 8|WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 


room house, garage and barn. 


call Britton 2574. 8-11 





room-home close to schools and 
Stores with attached garage. 
One-fourth down. Frank Buck, 
127 Greenly, Adrian, 84 tf 


REDUCING INVENTORY — Bed- 
room suits $79.50-169.50; living 
room, suites $139.50-159.50; tilt 
chairs and stool $44.50-59.50; 
lounge chairs :$19.95-44.50; box 
rockers $19.95-32.50; TV chairs 
$8.95-9.95; studios $64.50; couch- 
es $32.50; dinette sets $54.50- 





89.50; rugs $49.50-69.50; lino- 
leum $5.95; metal cabinets 
$11.95-18.95; wardrobes $17.95- 


21.50; bases $11.95-18.95; chests 
of drawers $7.95-24.50; dressers 
$32.50; bookshelves $3.50-7.95; 
beds $13.95-24.50; head boards 
$7.95-24.50; springs $13.95-23.00; 
mattresses $16.95-29.50; inner- 
'spring mattress and box spring 
$59.50-69.50; metal frames $8.95; 
cribs $15.95-27,50; crib mattress 
$8.95; high chairs $9.95-10.95; 
hassocks  $3.95-8.95; magazine 
racks $2.95-8.95; desks $32.50; 
desk chairs $7.95-10.95; occa- 
sional tables $4.95-22'50; corner 
tables $8.95-22.50; lamps $2.95- 
8.95; оог lamps $8.95-19.95; 
Used furniture, dishes, books, 
records, pictures, tools and anti- 
ques, Clayton Supply, Clayton. 

8-18 





—— 


Real Estate 
ДЕЕ CONGU IEEE EM 
TECUMSEH AREA: 


3 BEDROOM HOME ONLY TWO 
YEARS OLD. COMPLETE WITH 
AUTOMATIC, HEAT, LOT 110 x 
300, all landscaped, double gar- 
age. Priced to sell and terms can 
be arranged. In excellent condition 
with many extras including kit- 
then cabinets, TV antenna, and 
tiled bath. 


INCOME PROPERTY in ideal lo- 
cation. Four apartments showing 
monthly income of $270 a month. 
All apartments have complete 
bath, and all but one apartment is 
completely furnished. If you are 
looking for a good investment, 
make an appointment to see this, 


FOUR ROOM HOME with unfinish- 
ed upstairs on lot 70 x 350 on the 
outskirts of Tecumseh. Screens, 
storm windows, water heater, 
shrubbery, fruit trees, etc., all are 


$8,900 full price. Shown by ap- 
pointment only. John Jeziorski, 


HOUSE IN TECUMSEH. Lovely 7- 


news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 





40 FT. PONTIAC CHIEF mobile 
home. Includes lot: Good well 
and drain. Priced for quick sale. 
Phone 402-8. Mrs. Ronald Bar 
rett, Cairn Rd. 8-11 





VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
ial house modernized, / Tenant 
house. Farm buildings.’ On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 
Hills. Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, 
Adrian. 84tf 








Real Estate 





YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


IF YOU HAVE GOOD CREDIT 
and want to own a real nice 2 bed- 
room home with breezeway and 
garage stop in and see us — we 
have a deal for you. 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS TRANS- 
FERRED THE OWNER OF A 
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME in 
Herrick Park. The owner must 
sell. You can't steal this home but 
you can make an extra good buy 
on it. Let us show it to you and 
discuss the financial terms you 
can get. 


WANT SOME INCOME PROP- 
ERTY? We have one on the Blvd. 
The rental will more than pay all 
payments, taxes, and inusrance. 
Small down payment will handle. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH on M-50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It has a 
modern two bedroom house, good 
barn and silo, fences. Has two 
flowing wells. 


75 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM 
TOWN, on black tep road. Large 





for quick sale. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE with nice lake front 
lot. Also has boat house. 


2 FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE ST. 
Brings in $100 a month good іп 
come. 


2 HOMES 4 MILES FROM TOWN. 
Both new. One for $6500, the other 
$7500. Extra good buys. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 





included in this home priced at 
only $6400.00. Make an appoint- 
ment to see this property. 


FARM & BUILDERS' SUPPLY 
STORE. for sale. Showing good pro- 


fit. Must make an appointment to 
see this, 


WE HAVE OTHER PROPERTIES 
IN TECUMSEH RANGING IN 
PRICE FROM $6300 on up, so if 
you are in the market for a home, 
please call us before you buy. 


IDEAL SPOT ON US-112 just east 
of Clinton for commercial use. 
Nice two bedroom home plus a 
separate building easily adapted 


WITH BRICK FRONT. A nice back 
porch and. garage. Six nice rooms 
with full.;basement. 


THREE ' BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME in Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
Screens, Nice lot. Can һе bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


WE HAVE A VERY CLEAN 
HOME IN TECUMSEH ACRES 
with 4 complete bedrooms, storm 
windows and screens, even has a 


semi-modern home. Price reduced | 


CASH 


Following weeks, 2c 


10c 


IF AD IS 





Add 10c per: wee 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


RATES: 


First week, 3c.a word, 50c minimum 


a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


extra 


CARD OF 


THANKS: 


3é-a word, 50c minimum 


CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


for bookkeeping 


DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 





For Sale 


GIRLS’ clothing. Size. 6-Х. 809 S. 
Union. Phone 518-R. 8-11 





COLLIE PUPS, Tri's and sables. 
$20 with papers. 6797. Textile 








For Sale 


ONE BOYS’ and one girls’ bicycle, 
26 inch. Excellent condition. $20 
each. Beautiful blue parakeet 
with cage, standard and acces- 
sories, $8. Ellis Honeycutt, 7247 














Road, Ypsilanti. 4721-F11. 8-25| S. Union. 8-11 
FRESH WHITE EGGS. Graded. 1 Р 
EISE UTI M 
OUTSIDE TOILET, 6 by 4% feet.|RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 


Inquire at 
Ridgeway. 


Merrick’s Grocery, 
8-11 





ATTRACTIVE three bedroom 
home. Modern throughout. Large 
lot. Must be s»en to be appréc- 
jated. J. B. Hoot, córner N. 
Wyandotte and E. Shawnee. 

8-18 








4 BEDROOM HOME, 8 years old, 
furnished or unfurnished. Full 
basement. Storm windows and 
Screens. Large lot. Owner leav- 
ing state for health. Inquire 726 
N. Union. Phone 369-J. 8-18 


SEE US for gas or oil burners, 
gas and oil furnaces. We guar- 
antee you more for less money. 
Just let us figure on your heat- 
ing problems and see the dif- 








ference. Michigan Burner Co,. 
phone 233. 8-11tf 
HUNTERS!!! 


SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY ; 
At GAMBLES and nd 
aside on layaway. A smalkd 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber 1st. Choose from a wide 
variety of nationally known 
guns, 8-11 tf 


USED FURNITURE—dishes, pic- 
tures, records, books, tools and 
antiques. Clayton Supply, Clay- 
ton. 8-18 


TWO 4-DRAWER letter files;2 gas 
stoves, ойе Simplex rotary iron- 
er, one furnace blower, wood 
and -` aluminum -combination 
doors, used doors and. windows. 
Mastercraft Products, phone 
233. 81itf 











B.B.Q. pit in the back yard. This 
house can be bought for $10,500 
оп à contract. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON 





for gift or flower shop or fruit 

and vegetable market. 

STORE BUILDING on main street 

formerly used as a hardware build- 

ing. Ideal location and building for 

super-market or furniture store, 

Priced right. 

RENA M. FITZPATRICK 
CLINTON, MICH. 





GL 6-4750 or GL 64613 
















































































Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 

8 рт. y 
Every Night 




















































Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


(Pane 






MAIN ST. Good lease. Can be 
bought on contraot. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT. TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can fe bought ón con- 
tract. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N, Union St. 
with garage, basement, carpeting, 
storm windows and screens, 
SEVEN ROOM MODERN. HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Priced for 
quick sale. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE. Wall to wall carpeting. 
Painted up and real clean. Priced 
at $10,500 with $1000 down. 


2 FAMILY ON S..PEARL. Separate 
furnaces, full 2 bedrooms in each. 
Just put in $1,600 wórth of kit- 
chen cupboards downstairs, hard- 
wood floors, Really sharp. Will 
bring in $130 ineome. Or live in 
half and upstairs will make 80 per 
cent of your payment. 


NEW MODERN TWO BEDROOM 
COTTAGE with fireplace, good 
furniture, . birch kitchen, well 
landscaped lake front-lot. 17 miles 
from Tecumseh. Access to three 
lakes. 


OLDER HOME WITH 3!4 ACRES 
OF LAND. Beautiful shade. 35 
fruit trees, grapes, berries, chick- 
en house. House has new kitchen, 
new floors, new oil furnace, new 
bath, plumbing and siding. Com- 
pletely rebuilt inside. Good flow- 
ing well. $8500 fulf prfce. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. MéCoy 


Ph. 429) 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn. 
PRE TO1OW 
г Evenings 





SPEED BOAT, 12 foot Wagemak- 
er. Steering wheel and canvas 
cover. Also two-wheeled trailer, 
combination grain box and stock 
rack. .511 W. Pottawatamie. ‘8-11 


over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 
9-2: 


YOUNG LADY to work in dairy 
bar part time. Apply in person 
at Meadowridge Dairy. 8-4 tf 


N 











Work Wanted 


WEED CUTTING—Have those tall 
weeds cut with tractor driven 
Rotary mower. See Merlow 
Milosh, Ridgeway. 8-11 








R. N. DESIRES position in doc- 
tor’s office. Call Clinton GL 
64274. 8-18 








Help Wanted 


FEMALE—Cook’s helper. Must be 
"meat, reliable and with some ex- 








Periente “Call 653. ` 8-25 
VERYONE KNOWS and wants 
Watkins Products. Monthly 


sales and National Advertising 
increasing demand. Opportunity 
for men or women in this local- 
ity. Car necessary. Cash or 
Credit Plan. Excellent earnings. 
Write C. C. Hunter, 74 E. Robin- 
son Ave, Barberton, Ohio, for 
information. 8-11 


ALERT WOMEN 25-50. Car neces- 
sary. Earn $50-$100 a week. Aft- 
ernoon, evening hours most 
profitable. Write Alyce Gall, 
7640 Merkel Rd., Dexter, Mich. 
or phone Hamilton 6-2731. 8-18 








—————— 


For Rent 


HOUSE TRAILER and boat. North 
point of Sand Lake. Raymond 
Pask. Call Tecumseh 686J. 8-18 





COMPLETE MODERN HOME— 
Large living room with -connec- 
ting díning room. Kitchen, bath, 
four bédroofüs -with spacious 
closets. Hardwood floors through- 
out. First floor carpeted. Full 
basement with fruit room. Oil 
furnace. Large front porch, 
screened and glassed. Two car 
garage. Large lot. Many other 
features. Deal with owner. Leav- 
ing state. Priced for quick sale, 
Shown by appointment. Phone 
Clayton 9F2. 8-18. 





CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 





RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
"ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS 
"ALUMAROLL" CANOPIES 

"ALUMA PORTES" 

(TERRACE — PORCH & 

CAR COVERS) 


APARTMENT, three rooms, part- 
ly furnished. Private entrance. 
Adults only. 213 E. Pottawata- 
mie. 811 
MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- 
ment. Ground floor. Private 
bath and entrance. Adults only. 
Call 124. 8-11 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


SECOND FLOOR, three room 
apartment, completely modern. 
Private entrance. M. H. Thielan, 
phone 160-W. 7-28tf 
OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
С. О. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 


CLARK FLOOR Sanders, New 
1955 Model, and edgers. Rented 
by hour or day. Beautify your 
floors. Also hand sanders for 
rent. Tel. 131-J. 3-11 tf 




















CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 


CANOPIES 
ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION Wanted To Rent 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J TWO OR THREE bedroom apart- 
5-26 tf ment or house. 2615 Greenway, 
5 Toledo, Ohio. 8-11 
а andi 





——— ————— 
Make Your NEXT TV 


ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 





—————— 
CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 


T MB s. 


Friendly Store 























Miscellaneous 


NLTURE MART buys and sells 
new ала used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-91 









Notices 





DR. ARTHUR Н. BROWN'S office 
will be open at usual hours on 
Aug. 15. 8-11 

BAKE SALE—11 iturday, 
Aug. 13 at Eggleston's Cleaners. 
Pythian Sisters. 8-11 








ANNOUNCEMENT 


A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company willbe in 
Tecurnseh: on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or ‘repaired. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 11, 1955 





| 
Card of Thanks | 


———— — 


SET 
Services 

QUE с ee ee re 

| 






EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| I wish to thank all whorsent me 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf | flowers, früit and cards during my 
TU OU ee a Veces hospital ‘Stay. Milburn 
DEAD STOCK ‘ooks. 8-11 





REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 
Adrian, Mich. 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 





















Stock and custom sizes 
x 1” Steel on 1” Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 


743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845-J 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 


y” 








3-17-tf 





SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 








Lost and Found 


FOUND — А reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 


AIV АЕТ? 
£X:SHOME 


TWO BEDROOM: Ideal residential 
area. Full basement with oil fur- 
n Hot water heater, laundry 
trays. Large screened back porch. 
Fenced yard. Complete set storms 
and screens, $10,500. $3,500 will 
handle. 











NICE TWO BEDROOM BRICK: 
Full basement. Recreation room 
with fireplace, kitchen, dining 


room, living room with fireplace, 
complete bath, well shaded b 
yard running back to Creek, Can 
be shown anytime. 


LARGE THREE BEDROOM 
HOME: Full basement with auto- 
matic oil furnace, water heater, 
water softener. Complete bath 
down and part bath up. Oak floors 
throughout. Living room with fire- 
place. Attached garage. Plenty- of 
old shade. Sereened-in porch. Can 
be purchased on Land Contract. 
Immediate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Only two years old. Own- 
er leaving town. Will sacrifice for 
quick sale. Large lot completely| 
fenced. Complete set aluminum] 
storms and screens. Bath with 
combination tub and shower. Small! 
down payment takes over seller's| 
contract. 

TWO BEDROOM HOME: Bath, liv- 
ing room, kitchen with Youngs- 
town cabinets. Oak floors. One-one- 
half car garage. Storms and 
screens. Large well landscaped 
yard with old shade. $1,500 down, 
balance monthly payments. 


TWO FAMILY INCOME PROPER- 


TY: In Tecumseh. Good location 
Property shows good return. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE with attached two-car gar- 
age in River Acres. Full basement 
with gas heat. Ceramic tiled bath 
Oak floors. Large lot. Immediate 
possession. Can be purchased with 
small down payment. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE in Indian Acres. Thermo-! 
paned living room windows. Full 
basement with gas heat. Ceramic 
tiled bath. Immediate possession. 





к 








Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect and eaves troughing service. 
А 4 é Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
tments. 12-20 > < 
Nr аш аг шы M SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 308 
" i " i E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, 
TIRED OF THOSE Little Collision , = 
bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts, MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 
-20 a insurance. EL- | т : 
on at re AGE ui For Professional = Courteous 
429-R. 7-21 tt| Real Estate Service deal with 
-|а — REALTOR 
ATTENTION, > Рог Job Printing < 
9 5 Бе or Job Printin 
HOME OWNERS Go n KOHLER не g | 
We have AREA WELL GRATINGS РА! RESIDENT! *' RESORT " 





Call 476 


PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 





Tecumseh, Mich. 













ART BRADY. Sand and grav 
hauling. Driveway gravel. 
and stone. Limestone. 
Custom hauling. Phone 
2980 Russell Road. 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
S, bits and jointer knives 
pened. Lawnmowers 

ened and rer 
ine and chain 
smithing (k 











FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
lions available. We are able 
to produce any диаг tity. 
Quick service. Contact ug for 
estimate, 















w repair. Lock- 
made). 

TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949.] 
2-10tf 








———— 
Card of Thanks 

| m 

We wish to express our heart- | 

(felt thanks for the many acts of | 


The Tecumseh 





kindness, messages of sympathy! H ld 
and beautiful floral offerings re- era 
ceived from kind friends and 


neighbors during our recent loss PHONE 476 
of our beloved aunt. We especial.| 
ly thank the doctors and nurses at OR 733 


Herrick Memorial hospital, the Rev. 
George Walworth for his comfort- 
ing words and Mr. and Mrs. George 
Green of the Green ineral | 
Home. The Family of Mrs. R. M. 
Moiles. 


Expert eee 


Job Printing 

















WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


Your Old Car 
WILL 
Make Down Payment 





1954 DESOTO ............ Вее Clb. Cpe. 
1954 DESOTO ........................ 2-Dr. 
1954 PLYMOUTH ..... ene .....Belv. 4-Dr, 
IE PORE Lee es do vv x ше. есуу. Skyliner 
1953 PLYMOUTH ...............:.... .4-Dr. 
1853 CHEVROLET .................... 2-Dr. 


1953 CHEVROLET 
1951 PLYMOUTH 
1950 LINCOLN .. 
1952 WILLYS 





Special Sale 


1954 Buick Hardtop 
$1595.00 


1949 Plymouth 4-Dr. 
$100.00 


1954 Ford Skyliner, Loaded 





Can be financed either G.I, F.H.A. 
or Land Contract. Immediate. pos- 
session, 





Vern “Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 





For Job Printing 
aa» Cal 476 is 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 


Evenings 534R 





$1595.00 





EVERY CAR CARRIES ITS OWN GUARANTEE 


WILSON. MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 


SALESMEN: П I aail 
Harold Koons Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) — Phoe: 898 























| 
| 














— 






















6 Thursday, August 11, 1 





955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 






















































































































































































































































Adolescents Have Priceless: Assets When Given Chance | 















































several days this week at the 48 







































- samp at Brighton. 
è gd 
— 
( 1 When does an idealistic adolescent become a cynical, them | gangsters „then, of course, we must Mr. and Mrs, H. Lee Prettyman 
ommunity a en ar 7 s 1 : Lv E lult? Е '| “at least," said the doctor, “іп | avoid sentiment at all cost." were in Marion, Ohio over the 
unc rng, or disgruntled adult: LL M er - Superman and Mighty Mouse the But, he added, "If we want to| The women of the Baptist church| weekend where Mrs. Prettyman 
rr sad ктүү үнү acabo This question suggests an interesting research . project |ehild kn that good triumphs} produce thinking, feeling young king pies for their| Was a bridesmaid at the marriage 
As nearly-all local organizations are now on vacalion, ambi ac o се | : 1 I completed baking pies 7 ‹ 
y 2 н 1 ч led њу [to Dr. Ralph D. Rabinovitch, chief of Children's Service in |over evil.” каси id citizens capable of spotting poten-|pooth at the Lenawee County Fair of her sister, Miss Helen Lyon to 
the regular Community Calendar will be suspended unti the University of Michigan Neuropsyc ric Institute. ы = 06, айаш S > 5019 tial. dospots, then sentiment, far) Tuesday. Later they will prepare) Robert E. Evans Jr. The wedding 
. MN n balisted ander this € rivers oí ichigar 3 courses in sex education." Like! from being a sign of weakness, has and freeze vegetables. took place at the Kirkpatrick 
Sept. 1. Special events, however, wil! be listed un . Far from being crazy, mixed-up; = —7— Im s, this one repre-|an important place in the school 2 Church of Christ near Marion. 
heading. kids, adolescents find themselves more the school’s job to stand|sen s over-simplifieation. | experience.” Mrs. George Gabler is spending —— 
| in a crazy mixed-up world Accord] firmly for real enduring values.” | lpful but поб nue sh, c >| ‘The school, concludes Dr. Rabin-| this week with friends and rela- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haughn 
BOND-FORBES SCHOO! т-ру Mrs. Sarah Lowery. Refresh heey ie ae a M OM TAE i LIST OTHER BOGIES 4] Такео. i t Lars sae Mig oviteh, is the repository of fine|tives in Harbor Beach, which was and children and Mrs. N. c Brown 
union. Sunday, Aug. 21, beginning) ^. | will be served by the club. DU qus D prose : hien; С) “Comic books are the evil children ihe anatomy und p War literature, and it is in literature| her former home town. of Adrian spent the last of the 
at 10 a.m. On school. grounds 10-|! ел AL cent has pricele SEIS weet ор the times.” Actually life itself ology-o(-sexual npe Раг ег that children learn а respect for week in northern Michigan. The 
cated between Macon and Saline.) mhe Good Cheer Class of ће | 81У. Proper nurture far oulwelsh) is more grues than the comie more, such is*actually of secondary) individuality, for creativity, апа! Ha Hoffman is taking a|trip included a visit to St, Ignace. 
Potluck dinner with coffee pro- eds SS EHI de eve. | the negatives | „| books. And it turns out that the |! rtance зае | for o ality. week's vacation from his work in CN. 
vided. is meeting Friday, Aug. 12 at In other words, шоссе ОП eats gruesome comic books аге!“ | ug. К ids АГ 5^*| The doctor added а postseript:| (ће plant protection department|.. Glenn L. Green III has returned 
EAT the home of Mr. and Mrs; Жыр o haye more to offer the world ote often read by adults than by |‹ |» are found: in Кат Уу, Te) «ps Тл I do not mean only| at the Tecumseh Products Co. from Dearborn where he spent 
There will be no church service | шп x. i ni ү us than the world offers them ehüdron 1 lips, іп fecling tones be tbe voices of. told decadents and several days with his grand- 
2 А | Hew his wi ` in place « 1E " ^ ТА 7 en p s, and f E k i 
or Sunday School at the Baptisti i, nenie which. was originally? «p HEY ARE bed lared| , Dr. Rabinovitch says he doesn't pet a a ш Кы id ur avant-garde - impersonal. schizoph-| Miss Beverly MeLaury, formerly | parents. 
church for the three Sundays of] Ao detener will BR Mss "But jn recent pue ER doubt: that some horror comics, are -between paren ani i e id," said, ^, ic ор моге phony schizoph-| of Tecumseh and now a student : TUBE 
Aug. 21 and 2 gah Sept. 4 р“ н рат 298 AONE Ü 1 : Tos ee" unsavory d disturbing to chil- У M CHR Bp гепіс — outpourings, but writing| nurse at Sparrow hospital in Lans- The Rev. and Mrs. Loren Kuhn 
meeting, much шше эу s ostness.0f| dren, but states that modern bog- EDUCATE TO LIVE | that evokes a deep emotional re-| ing, spending a- month's vaca-|and daughter Sandra Sue сате 
ie вй at Egglesto oh chee vie Ron e а оова which. borders, C5. ЭШ as housing scandals, tax] | “After all,” he added; “sex edu) sponse. through its. genuine|tion with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sis-| yesterday from Flushing, Ohio to 
bake sale at Eggleston's ‘Cleaners 2. z uj. |- 15 19, а losmes nicr 3 l^ nn агѕ in|cation.is education in living arnith and {erste ; of hu-|son. She has just returned from| ~ 2 А 
E Grass on land taken out. of cul- Es veds and. pr warmth and understanding of hu-| son. j К А 
Saturday, Aug. 13 at 11 a.m tivation should be properly EAT ш psychic automatons breed ini. ont ar use ‘It’s. all because *of mom- man value: tén days in.New York, where she spend two Weeks with Ми. ins 
ROI Ug proper'y Braz? the cold,” in bs mal corridors of he children have nó escape from|ism." Today the tendency ‘is to 0. visited the parents of her fiance,| other, Mrs. Naomi Sallows. and 
GRACE LUTHERAN church will|to give maximum return and con [mode т Hn 127 a We Sd eMe equate maseulinity with toughness i Ue 5 Ld Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Schard. grandfather, Reuben VanWinkle. 
hold Из annual Mission Festival |trol erosion d yell, shuttles from гооп ) room к=з with lack of feeling "The ultimate motive of soi —- 
Aug. l4. Pastor Bauman of Ohio! i with no apparent purpose Well’ cul the U-M » conservation is human con-| Philip Hendershot, son of Mr.| Mrs. Irving Gove is a patient 
i : "We stn’t blame the teach- Well" speculates the U-M psy: à ; ү 
Mica bs s i eM er "n id Di Babin h butl 26 FFA Chapters chiatrist, “if our aim is to raise” servation.” О. D. Duncan. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot spent|at Herriek Memorial hospital. 
:30 services. Sunday school a ers," вай tabinoviteh, "bu 
. Sunday school at ; x ie uU шоа es ls in dapib E оар AR 
9:30. Aug. 21 and 28 there will be ME TEORS omething is wrong when we .con Re acl n Fina 
" E NK ^ 4 4 * inue lesign school which T 
only one service each week at 8 Unue to design sch m m =. ы oC abi s 
a.m. with Sunday school at 9:30 Heavenly fireworks will be weaken rathe т than stre n en the Farmers’ Contest | a А - 
There will be further announce Sea SER) Бао the | | teacher-student: relationsh ^ total of 26 Future Farmers of 4 
ments next week. ihe; feature Pan s үө In an article entitled, "Our Ado- асы: баре have qualified COME SEE e.o COME SAVE eee YOU LL ENJOY 
Aug. sky when the Perscid m lescents and Their- World," which | Wa ao 
eor shower begins this month езге тесеп у ia ihe Engl for f in the 12th an 
COMFORT CLUB — A specialj| This annual display of "shoot- [| РРО plished b the Univer: | nual contest of the в Е 
meeting of the Comfort Extension; ing stars" reaches its реак SUV of de S: ч n Sahina Michigan FFA, state headquarters | 
; А si icago pre r. Rabino- I : 
Club will be held Monday evening | around the nights of Aug. 10] iteh thon eels dw Loi Casos | announced today | i - 
at 8 p.m. at the Centennial school.|| and 11, says University of Mich- ri Preliminary judgi s reduced| 
This is the lesson entitled "Deserv.|| igan ‘Astronomer, Hazel M.|;Picks up a few child psychology| the field of 293 A chapters | 
ing Desesrts” and will be tadght D is dibus edo: | chestnuts and replants them in the} feom all séctions of Michigan in 
" "You can expect to see about [soil of common sense. For CX (ре competition to determine tho| ; bt ug : г Ж = 
50 of these meteors an hour un- | | ОЛ [state's outstanding farm youth] Just as the "proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof о AP's famous policy is in the 
 ——— | der favorable conditions,” she [| [Ts COMMON SENSE | groups are judged on savings! You'd be wise to give the "A&P way" a try . . . check the prices below right now... . 
е says. They may be found in апу (1) "Give the boy his head." Par-, their oup projects апе m! Then A&P's budget-balancing magic becomes shiningly clear! Come see . . . our 
„К“, direction but their paths when f ents nowadays tend to take the prog and their work in aiding COME SEE... COME SAVE compare the h { < Ys 3 а friendl Now hard hai th t 
traced back will seem to inter- || adolescents striving for independ-| members to become established AT A&P! truly tasteful array of favorites! Come save +++ at your friendly , where it gives us the great. 
sect in the northeast where the || ence so seriously that they pull in farming А | est of pleasure to offer you the greatst of savings! 
килы a ET constellatic Perseus rises at | the family rug of security out from! All three of last year's top chap-! 
Y rs. Edwar about 10 p.m. This explains the [| under their children | ters in the contest program spons: 
ee to: Miang MTE уны name given to the event "In some families,” declared | огей by A & P Food Stores, remain 
ау MAR ыыы gue eem | These pieces of iron and[|Dr. Rabinovitch, "it is as though! in the competition for this yee 
Aug. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. John |stone become visible only when [| parents no longer dare to Sie honors, S оше ORE i Check! Compare! Save with 
(Ted) Sisson, Tecumsch, a daugh-||they enter the earth's atmos a child after has reached tho | are Cassopolis, Sandusky anc i 
m А tuat uo eli ade od ON prine OUTSTANDING .GROCERY VALUES 
У |f high speeds, their flight is The U-M doctor added: "It is, The Michigan Association Ехес ] E ' 
Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. George || slowed by the atmosphere and f| certainly nice to grow up with|utive Committee has appointed a y 
Walters, Tecumsch, a daughter. ventis s > 1 c's childre b tds o wise’ judging te to determine final 
Ц ' the resulting friction sets them | one's childr t it i judging team n DWAN BRAND "NEW PACK" BLACK 
" а y g a fessi xplains. to be more mature than one’s winners,in the contest involving 
Aug. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse | Durning, the professor exp ; ч | ) 
ы 1 > 1 ring children or 0,000 f ) ters 
нек хоки оо EM [| oy “thnks Dip ашыш dui Д Моке етее In the ө 
acir plunge, she adds, so уои |] (2 “Ma ле ameni un iga pr 15-02. 
Aug. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert || needn't duck when you sec one || 15 perhaps quite appropriate, a utidnal FFA competition and ` 
Hoban, Clinton, a daughter. falling. cording to Dr. Rabinovitch, inners of the state Gold and Sil оо ө е о е ө сап 
R Among the bright planets [| want your child to b ver rds will be announced at 
nes ` to М and S поран this month will be Saturn in the [| ful ballroom dancer a lun m meeting in Detroit | & i 
naya, теситзеп, a daughter, s ast. sky u ridnig teachers must stand f | Aug, 24. Officers of winning cha IONA 16-02. SULTANA E 
GutbwesL sky unii тшшш | eue ee TEn еи EU d s аР Tomatoes ‘Rew pack + e e © 43 ‘tans З5с Prune Plums BRAND » «4*2 X 47c 
Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs Raymond | and the Milky Way will appear [| growing pressure that such ial|ters and their teacher a 
d n its full half circle running || graces be forced on 11 or even:10: | participate in educational and IONA А 16-02. 8 LIVELY А 
Gamez, Milah, а daughter: as nearly north and south as it fj year olds. | ional activities with A & P Sweet Реаѕ "хгч sack" e e • • 3 спа 37c Sparkle Gelatin FLAVORS 4 Ap ac, 4 pkgs. 25c 
Aug. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. John |f ever does. | Said the doctor: “No matter how | officials during the day-long pro IONA 15!5-0z. е SURE 1-Ib. 
Beech. Дешп, a. avail” port ые е mans йс Бу ША: doux ен аш |Д Green Beans ст... ee ^R 10c Margarine б»... «.. 2 à 39 
ter. =ч ora ie e wane [| ezo. this age group is definitely; Other chapters qualifying  for| SULTANA 16-02. * PURE -Ib. 
A 8, to M 1 Mrs. 1 but eon on, dhe wane | not ready for this kind of involve- | (ће 19 state finals are: Alma. Pork & Beans BRAND * è ж Өө » * can 10c dexo Shortening VEGETABLE 5, = 3 can 75c 
ug. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie een а nt" Bellev Caro, Cedar Springs 
CTS e eos Uis ^ the Sun is rapidly dropping [| ^n! | 5‹ , , pring BOND- pkg. В SULTANA 1015-02. 
Stalls, Tecumseh, a daughter. from its high ee Positie and He added: “The children them- | aning, Charlotte, Colon, Elk Paper Plates WARE e @ © у э è © of 40 39c Stuffed Olives BRAND e а e ө а > jar 49c 
; eh | of [| Selves are often ready, in fact anx- | (оп, Feleh, Ionia, Imlay City, Mar гик 
Aug. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. George |f this means that by the end of £ AEE N . YUKON 24-02. е ANN 16-‹ 
Ripley, Clinlon, a son Bel he month well be having a 13. [| ious, to be reasonable in these Пеце, Midland, Marshall, “Merrill, B Soft Drinks cross « «1 e. 3 v 29c Red Kidney Beans race s e 4 + s'an. lOc 
hour day instead of the June ||" d where the parent's| Mount Pleasant, les, Olivet, H RED ' 16-02. SULTANA Р 3 
Aug. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald || high of 15 hours. {social standards foster superfic-| Ovid, —Pinconning, Stockbridge, Pitted Cherries SOUR +1 я ж * 2: см 39c Butter Beans BRAND * e 9 ө ^ s 150 10с 
LeFurge, Ann Arbor, a daughter. i iality and phoniness, it is all the |Saranac and Yale. 
; с у А&Р 16-02. WHITE : tall 
Re AJ | Apple Sauce jio « a + « + 4 s 53¢ Evaporated Milk fous. . . . 6 2. 70c 





PHONE 289 


Free Thun 


During Aug. the Lucky Ticket Holder Who Buys a New or Used Car (Over $500) Will Win a 
$432.50 THUNDERBIRD, JR. Toy, Electric Scale Model | 


The Cutest Darn Thing 
BRING THE KIDS IN FOR 


The Smart Guy 
End Of The Y 





derbird 


You Ever Saw! 
A TRIAL SPIN. | 


Buys Now! 





ear Buys | 


1955 FAIRLANE Ford or Sedan. Big Motor. Styletone Paint. Fordomatic Transmission. 
Power Steering. Power Windows. Windshield Visor. Side Window Visors. And Many More 
Small Items. Mr. Butler's Own Car. А Keen and Dandy One You Have Seen On the Street. 


Save 800 


1955 THUNDERBIRD Demonstrator. Large Fresh Aire Heater. Soft Top. Turn Lights. 8- 
Tube Radio. Overdrive. White Wall Tires. Full Wheel Cover. Tinted Glass. 4-Way Power 


Buckskin Brown and White. 


Seat. Power Steering. Power Brakes. / 


( y 


т Save ‘800 


1955 CUSTOM V-8 4 Door Sedan. Radio, Heater and Turn Indicators. White Wall Tires. 


Tutone Green and White. 


Save *500 


ALL OF THESE DEMONSTRATORS WILL BE GUARANTEED 
THE SAME ASA NEW CAR 


Butler Motor Sales 


OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


PHONE 289 


OR PHONE 289 





Check! Compare! Save with 


HEA .THFUL FRESH? FRUITS and VEGETABLES 





THOMPSON WHITE 


Seedless Grepes 2. . 39° 


Watermelons HANA s+ э ж ж e em 89C 
New Potatoes 5506070" 15 az 39c 


Honeydew Melons i"? size а + esn 59c 


Fresh Carrots Sicko « e ж» 2 pigs 29C 
Grass Seed 2X „ „аа ‹ 5 $1 7T 
NEW WHITEHOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT 

9,5-oz. 


e © > е can 


Dry Milk Solids 23° 


Dissolves Instantly In Ice Water, Makes 3 Quarts + 


Camay Soap =... 2 „дф 
Camay Soap =... 8 „2% 
РРА v E 
Oxydol „се ..... 70 


ВАТН 
SIZE 


Spic & Span. +++ + + “is 25° 
Toilet Soap зо 2 e 25° 


37° 
12° 


Ajax Cleanser эке. 2 tse 


Vel LARGE 30c e e e e е е е giant 


Fal ОЛКЕ 6) 50 lat 12° 
M Detergent > es s 


pkg. 37° 

Cashmere Bouquet . . 3 = 25° 
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . 
TIL 9.00 Р.М. - 


d 








FRESH, LARGE 
Blueberries CRATE OF 12, $3.18, Ф 


Bartlett Pears Catton = 
Fresh Limes 53 SUO, 
Fresh Apricots 

Green Peppers 


pet 29c 
ms 2 x 39c 
a. 0215 39c 
1; $1.49 


lug 


3 tor 19c 


A'LBS. 350 ш 12 


LARGE 
SWEET à m * mw 


JANE PARKER BREAD ` 


The Best Thing That Ever Happened To А Sandwich 
White Bread pink 


PARKER є è +è 


Orange Chiffon Cake Sian: 


SPECIAL жа + 


40-oz. 
loat 


17c 
49c 


ore 


Sandwich Bread pincer » = wo." d9c 
Blueberry. Pie farm „ » - ж ж» o бл 49c 


Perfect Partners: 
JANE PARKER BREADS and THRIFTY 


VARIED SANDWICH SPREADS 


Grape Jelly PAGE m e- = * x йш 19С 
Peanut Butter fice „ s „ e € ir 39c 


Mayonnaise Pacs « „ » = = = re at, 55с 


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THEY'RE STILL talking about 
| the game-winning steal of home 
against the mighty Yankees by De- 
trcit's new first baseman, Clifford 
Eerl "Torgy" Torgeson, and they'll 
be talking about it for a long time 


I I {о come. 
Called Earl or Torgy Ъу his 
teammates, aggressive, tobacco- 
f ! chewing Torgeson excited every- 
M | 


one in both major leagues by his 
dramatic theft some Sundays ago 
to give the Tigers a.clean sweep 
of the three-game series and help 
tighten up the pennant race. 

The fellow Ol'Diz shares a micro- 
phone with, Van Patrick, still calls 
it his greatest thrill in all his years 
of baseball broadcasting. 


Torgy can be expected td do 
things like that. He's a fierce com- 
petitor and fast of foot. In the 
short time he’s been with us, 
Torgy's fit.into Detroit's plans like 
the spokes on a wheel. 

Former National Leaguer 

| His inspiring play is of as much 
! interest in the National League as 
the American because ‚һе spent 
| more than eight years in the senior 
circuit, coming to the Tigers last 
June 14 írom the Philadelphia 
Phils. 

Big, bespectacled Torgeson, who 
looks enough like Clark Kent to be 
called “Superman” by the players 
and even many strangers, is in 
if his fifteenth season of professional 
1 baseball, 

While attending Washington 
State Teachers College and Ellens- 
burg Teachers College, Torgeson 
broke in with Seattle in 1941 and 
stayed there through the 1946 sea- 
son, with time out for Army duty 
during 1943-45, 

























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F.C.H 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











atch Repairing 


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Bill and Jack Hanna 





Sold to. the Boston Braves be- 
fore the start of the 1947 cam- 
paign, he enjoyed his best major 
league season there in 1950, bat- 
titig .290, scoring 120 runs, steal. 
ing 15 bases and getting 167 hits, 
including 23 home runs, 30 doubles 
and three triples. 

Traded to the Phils in а four- 
way deal in 1952 that saw the shift- 
ing of players among Boston, Phila- 
delphia, Brooklyn and Cincinnati, 
the left-hand hitting Torgeson ex- 
perienced a succession of misfor- 
tunes that benched him much.of 
the time, 

Edged Out of Job 

He sustained а broken foot in 
1953, and in 1954 dislocated a 
Shoulder and thumb, the latter re- | 
quiring an operation. This year he 
was edged out of his regular first | 
baseman's job by Marvin Blalock 
and was used largely in relief. Thus 
he was expendable to the Phils 
when the Tigers came along. 

Torgy is known as one who never | 
backs away from a fight. He's paid 
the National League some $700 in 
fines for his on-the-field encounters. 

Among his more notable scrapes 
were those with Pittsburgh's Cliff 
Chambers, a pitcher, who dusted 
him three times and broke two ribs 
with a fast ball, and Giant catcher 
Sal Yvars, who broke Torgy's bat 
on home plate after he had singled. 

Born in Snohomish, Wash., of 
Norwegian descent, Torgeson, now 
31, was married in 1946 to the for- 
mer Norma Syverson. They have 
two children, Christine, 8, and 
Andy, 6. 

The Torgeson home is on Anna 
Maria Island, 10 miles from Brad- 
enton, Fla., and a four wood shot 
Írom Fred Hutchinson's place. 





, 


Guaranteed 





uses his car for business 


Square” rating plan. This 


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ANNA 


Phone 53. 








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Wilson's Win League Title; 
Dick's Cop Tourney Crown 


Dick's Standard Service won the 
Men's Softball League Tournament 
title. 

In one of the tournament games 
Dick's edged Britton IOOF, 11-10 
and then knocked off Wilson's, 
124. 

Wilson's gained the tourney 
finals by beating Gambles, 12-9. 

Dick's made 12 hits off the Brit- 
ton team and made eight errors. 

Britton had. five hits and four 
?rrors. 

Batteries were Whelan and J. 
Withrow for Dick’s and Saxton and 
Bill Smith for Britton. 

D. Withrow banged two doubles 
and a single for. Dick’s while 
Whelan added a double and two 
singles and Fawson Най ‘two 
singles and a. homer. 

Britton's Spreeman had a triple 
and a single in three trips. 

The lead was held by the IOOF 
most of the game, leading 3-1 at 
the end of the first inning and 8 
to 3 at the end of three. 

Dick's, however, scored eight 
runs in the last.four innings while 
holding Britton to two over the 
same period. Dick's scored four 
runs in the fourth, three in the, 
sixth and the big, deciding run in 
the seventh. 

Wilson's had 10 hits and one 
error against Gambles. The Martin 
Men made 11 hits and six errors. 

Batteries were Thorpe and F. 
Hamilton for Wilson's and Gleason 
and Myers worked for the Gambles 
team. 

Gilpin had a homer and double 
for the winners while Thorpe had 
a homer and single. 

Russ Hyatt had a homer and 
Gambles Gleason had a single and 
triple while 
double and two singles. 

In the title game Dick's Service 
won from Wilson's, 12-6. Wilson's 
scored five times in the second in- 
ning after a first inning 1-0 lead 
and Dick's tied the score with a 
pair of three run innings in the 
third and fourth. The tourney 
champs added a single run in the 
fifth and cemented the win with a 
five-run outburst in the seventh. 





Pasky walloped al 




























































way. | Breaking a long-standing jinx,| Robison took the 50-lap midseason| Clark Whittacre and Russ Love- 
FOOTBALL Directed by Paul L. Cochran, the| Leo Caldwell of Perrysburg final- championship event ] land last week, will be aiming for 
Physical examinations for Te-||76 girls in the Port Clinton Major.|ly notched his first main event| Paul Timmerman, who edged;another Class B feature vietory. 
cumseh High School varsity, | 


ettes team long have entertained, Victory of the season at the Speed- 
sports fans in Ohio, Michigan апа Way last week ahead of Rollie 
Canada with their precision march-| Beale and Herb Robison. Dick Mor- 
ing and drilling. It will be their|temore and Kenny Nemire have| 
QE d first appearance this year at Ad.|been the only double winners at| 
(HE jer rei x ied rian Speedway. j the Adrian track this year, while] 
at 9 a.m. in {һе school locker - 
room, 

Junior high candidates will 
not. receive“ their equipment 


junior varsity and junior high 
football players will be held in 
the high school gym Thursday, 
Aug. 25, at 9:30 a.m. 
Equipment for varsity «and 









































until after school begins again. 


Factory Authorized 


SALES and SERVICE 


e EVINRUDE Outboard Motors 
e BRIGGS & STRATTON Engines 
e CLINTON Engines 
e CARTER Carburetor 
e DELCO REMY 
e AUTOLITE 


Lone Star Boats — Meyers Boat Trailers — Power 





MARC Features 
Majorettes 


Drilling by the famed and color- 
ful Cochran Majorettes of Бюг!| 
Clinton, O., will be the highlight| 
of another double feature program| 
listing two 25-lap main events In| 
the MARC stock car racing card 
Thursday night at Adrian Speed- 














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faster, better job... 


Ф STEARS OFF ALL LAYERS AT ONE. 

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PERFECT CONDITION. 

$1 SIMPLE AND SASE 





SCRATCH-ME NOT 
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 


In 15 minutes after applying Itch- 
Me-Not, И you have to scratch your| 
itch, your 40с back at any drug store, | 
Apply it for any externally caused 
lich. Ask for Iich-Me-Not today at 

5 


Cameron Drug Co. Lawn Mowers 


| TO OPERATE eri need 
ONSTED SUPER SERVICE 
Choose SUE. ACA MORS Knitting 
FRAN MARSHALL'S YARN Ей. 1935 Don Bill 
SHOP 220 So. Main Onsted, Mich. Martin Zwick 
317 N. Maiden Lene 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
PHONE 216-R 
Open daily 1 to 8:30 p.m, except 
Monday 


“In Beautiful Northwestern Lenawee County” 

















Dick’s had 12 hits and three er- 
rors while Wilson's líüd seven hits 
and four errors. 

Whelan and H. Withrow served 
as the battery for the winners 
with Thorpe and Tom Hamilton 
providing the battery for the 
losers. Whelan had a double and 
single while Ladd added two 
singles and H. Withrow a double 
and two singles for Dick's. 

Thorpe had two singles out of 
two tries while Gilpin had a double 
in three trips and Babcock hit two 
singles. in four trips for the losers. 

Wilson Motor Sales won the 
Men's Softball League titje-by-de- 
feating Friends Church in à play- 
off, 15-4. 

The two teams finished the reg- 
ular season play- with 8-2 records, 
forcing a play-off. 

The Friends led 4-2 after four 
nnings but Wilson's powered 10 
runs across in a big fifth inning 
to win the title. 

The Automen made 13 hits and 
played errorless ball. 

The Friends had six hits and 
made four errors. 

Thorpe and F. Hamilton provid- 
ed the battery for the winners 
while Meads and Kelley forked for 
the losers. 

Hyatt, Dean Hamilton and Gil- 
pin each had two hits for the Auto- 
men while Kelley was the big gun 
for the Friends with a double and 
single in four tries. 


STANDINGS 
FINAL 
W L PCT. 
Wilson Motor Sales 9 2  .818 
Friends Church 8 3 72 
Gambles 4 6 .400 
American Legion 4 6 .400 
Dick's Service 3 7 .300 
Britton IOOF 3 7 .300 


э------ 


















































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- BUTLER MOTOR SALES 





135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 
GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, THURS. 9 Р.М. WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 

















E Thursday, August 11, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





THE TEC 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


Serving Тесимии, 





HERALD 


NEWSPAPER 


OLDEST 


Ваптом, Riogtwar, MACON Амо Тотом 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONALE EDITORIAL! 








Pas A 
REG | se» clang 
! is ACTIVE MEMBER 
*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


*ENGRAVING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 











Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class ter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 à 
yüar outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 








Balance Budget, Cut Taxes 
The budget can be balanced and taxes cut—without any 
reduction in military strength, and without eliminating any 
item of useful public works or any “delivered” Federal con- 
tribution to health, education and welfare. 

That is the conclusion reached in the final Hoover Com- 
mission report to the Congress, which summarizes the recom- 
mendations made in the 18 previous reports on specific agen- 
cies in the executive branch of the government. 
< This second Hoover Commission, which has now wound 
ир its monumental task, was given a much broader assign- 
ment than the first Hoover Commission of 1947. It dealt 
extensively with questions of policy, w 
mission was pretty much confined by the enabling:law to 
administrative and organizational ma In the course 
of its work it studied 60 of the 64 independent government 
agencies for which the President is directly responsible. 

These account for over 95 per cent of executive branch 
expenditures. The magnitude of the job is indicated by the 
fact that federal medical services are carried on by 26 execu- 
tive agencies, legal services by 54, research and development 
by 29, insurance and related activities by 104, and transpor- 
tation by 22. 

During their investigation of the government's activities 
in food and clothing, to take just one illustration, members 
of the Commission's task force on subsistence visited 115 
separate installations. 

The recommendations fall into three categories. Fifty of 
them are of a nature which might be presented to the Con- 
gree by the President under the Reorganization Act of 1949| 
or implemented by executive order; 145 are within the| 
authority of the various departments and agencies to adopt; 
and 167 would require Congressional action, though they 
could bé covered by a much smaller number of legislative 
acts. 

The reductions зіп ex 
according to the studies, 
examples of specific estim. 


ters. 








penditures which could be made, 
are enormous. Here are a few 
ated savings: Budget and aecount- 
ing, $4,000,000,000; medical serices, $29,000,000; lending, guar- 
‘anteeing and insurance activities, $280,000,000; overseas econ- 
„ omic operations, $360,000,000; paperwork management, $288,- 
300,000; real property management, $185,000,000; personal ad- 
justments in the Department of Defense, $388,800,000 

Iù addition to the estimates, task force reports also say 
that great potential savings could be made by lessening and| 
eliminating government operations which are in competition 
with private enterprise and in other ways, though specific| 
sums are not mentioned. 

The total 'estimiated savings specified in the reports 
comes to $8,500,000,000. This, as Mr. Hoover pointed out, is 
too high a figure, because there is some overlapping. Even 
ső, there would be enough to balance the budget (the deficit 
this yeàr will be about $2,400,000,000) and to allow for tax 
reductions. 








The Commission also shows how large capital sums could 
be regained by the Treasury by liquidating certain lending 
agencies, speedily disposing of surplus property, and so on 
It makes recommendations for lifting some of the burden of 
administrative responsibility from the shoulders of the Pres- 
ident who, obviously, cannot possibly give adequate personal 
attention to all the varied and complex agencies in the execu- 
tive branch. 

Legislation to put the Commission's proposals into effect 
is now being drafted. Some of the laws, in all probability, 
will be passed without any great difficulty, Others will deal 
with highly-charged and controversial 
long ‘debated. 








issues and will be 


Truly Local Advertising Medium 
"'All business is local’ is still a 100 per cent factual 
Statement," says Editor & Publisher. "The sale has to 
be made at the local level. It takes the only truly local ad- 
vertising medium—newspapers—to do the selling job." 
The newspaper is the running history of its community. 
Its advertisements are read because they appear beside the 
news and other material that people are interested in. That's 
why, despite the growth of other forms of mass communic 
tion, the local newspaper still tops the list. 


а- 













SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chom- 
ical Co. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 


10% More Softening Capacity. 
Phone 203-J 


nereas the first Com-| 





e 
News From = 
The Past 


1855 


A meeting was held in Saline 
Thursday cóncerning the building 
of a railroad line from Adrian to 
Logansport, Indiana. 


1865 
|- Married, Aug. 6, Henry Jones} 
of Tecumseh and Mary Edgerley of! 
Wheatland. 
Capt. W. A. Weatherhead has 





purchased the Wilbur interest in 
the grocery firm of Deuel and Wil- 
bur. 


1875 


Army worms are doing severe 
damage to oats and corn. 

A brass band is being organized 
in Franklin center. 

During July 1875 the entire bus- 
iness of the L.S. and MS.R.R. at 
Tecumseh totalled $3077.32 of that 





quu 





WHAT A PARTY! 
~ AND THE 
GOVERNMENTS 
PAYING THE 
Bi! 





The Morning After 





amount $1202.85 was ticket sales. 
1885 


Wheat is yielding from 25 to’ 35 
bushels per acre. 

Business places are to be closed 
between 2 and 4 tomorrow for the 
funeral of General Grant. 

Harry Corwin of Union City has 
taken George Schreder's place at 
the telephone office. 

A load of wool clips purchased 


recently near Norvell brought 
$475. 
E. H. Custer of Monroe, father 


of the late General George Custer, 
is spending several days as a guest 
of Lt. Elliott Gray. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 








Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painting and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 
Improvement 


Tecumseh 641 or 233 











Want Soft Water? 








SS A aS 
EN Sa 
aa < NSS 

рч == 
My Favorite Prayer — 
ZA UL хук S 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY JOHN W. SPEAKER 


AA 


President, J. W. Speaker Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 


God is my help in every need; 

God does my every hunger feed; 
God walks beside me, guides the way 
Through every moment of.the day. 
God is my health, I can’t be sick; 

God is my strength, unfailing, quick; 
God is my all, I know no fear, 

Since God and love and truth are here. 


Read Herald Want Ads 













AUGUST 


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the VOGUE sa 





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Realty 
Views 


“This is John Jowett,” the man 








FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


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STRAND: 


SEE ‘EM АЦ 0М THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 





AUG. 12, 13 


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CinemascoPE 








said on the phone. “I want to sell 
my house. You sold my ѕоп-іп- 
law’s home not long ago. Now we 
would like to have you sell ours.” 

That day we inspected the house 
It was a nice home, just a few 
years old, with a beautiful garden. 
Your price is in line,” I men 
T di ттт tioned to Mr. 





Jowett. “It looks 
| good too, We'd 
be pleased to 
handle the sale 
~ jon an exclusive 

4 listing basis.” 

f Mr. Jowett 
nodded. "That's 
fine with us. 
jAfter the rec- 


SUNDAY - MONDAY 


AUG. 14, 15 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . 





e 
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ANDREW. FN 











je 


j ommendat ion 
of our 50! 


aw we really didn’t 
want anyone else to work on it.” 

3ased on this cooperation and 
confidence, the task of selling the 
Jowett home was a pleasure. With- 
in 60 days, his home was sold at 
the agreed listing price, 

If you want to sell, call us out 
to inspect your home and go over 
the details with you 

By working together on a friend-| 
ly business-like basis, we can ar- 
range a satisfactory SALE for you! 


GLENN Н, KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 



























\Letters to Editor > 


Aug. 5, 1955 
Editor of The HERALD: 

In answer to Dr. Robert Murray’s 
letter of July 26, 1955. I must say 
he has shown his true colors. We 
all know how he stands on fluori- 
dation, but now һе is attacking the 
one thing which should be prec- 
jous to every one of us, our consti- 
tutional laws and liberty. We don't 
live in a communist land where 
they can shovel anything down our 
throat, and we have to take it. We 
live. in a land where the govern- 
ment is the people, and the liberty 
of the ballot is our right. The ques- 
tion of fluoridation was settled by 
this ballot, which y American 
should hold dear. Did .you ever 





















"WHERE DID YOU 
COME FROM BABY 
DEAR?" 


FTT "(Author's name below) sem 
































All babies come from 
Heaven, and everybody 
wants to make certain that 
Baby's life is a "Heaven on 
Earth.” Therefore even 
before Baby is born your 
Physician advises Mother 
about diet and vitamins to 
give Baby the right start. 


We all love Babies here, 
|апа are ever on the alert 
to make certain we have 
the necessary medicines 
and health-aids that will 
keep Baby healthy and 
happy. i.d 





YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
|without extra charge. А | 
|great many people entrust 
jus with the responsibility 
lof filling their prescrip- 
|tions. May we compound 
yours? 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


‘Quotation by George MacDonald 
1857 
Copyright 7W355 











|think about how communism gets” 
in? By undermining our precious 
liberties and many subtle ways. As 
a loyal American I am opposed to 
having anything shoveled down 
our throat, be it fluoridation or 
anything else. The vote of the 
people is sovereign, and when we 
lose it, we have lost our liberty 
and justice and are under the Red 
tyrant. 

When Dr. Murray says: "Who- 
ever is shoveling fludride into our 
water supply—please shovel fast- 
er,” he is not upholding the end- 
ing of our pledge to the American 
flag, “with liberty and justice for 
all." / 

Why did three of our boys come 
home from Red China? They would 
rather face«death in a land of jus- 
tice than to live in a Communist 
land. Are there -anymore loyal 
Americans or.are we all afraid to 
show our colors? 

Dr. Murray isn't. 

Mrs. Lewis Munson 
817 S. Union St, 





Farm Fun Frolic 
COLISEUM 
Sept. 6,7, 6 8 


Honey Brothers, Pete Rubino Combo, Ri 
Thrill Packed Grandstand Show: In 
and Annie Oakley (Gail Davis), Border L. 
Mile Auto Race. 


Spectacular Midway featuring the W. 
Wheel. Plus Spectacular Dancing Waters. 


, LIVESTOCK JUDGING SEPT; 5-6-7-8, 
* D 


completing a well- 
your own affairs. 
Here at the Green 


ning for a 
family. 





Geo.E.Green,Sr. 


Сео.Е, Green, Jr. 


Airbulance Service S 


















Star Packed Coliseum SNOW: In person; Joni James, Frankie Laine, 
Brothers, Fontane Sisters, Ella Fitzgerald, Roy Hamilton, Kirby Stone’ QU 














SERVICES HELD FOR ү 
MRS, CLAIRE BELAND 


Funeral services for Mrs. Cla i 
Belaid were conducted by | 
Rev. Alvin Brazee Aug. 5 at ШЕ 
Collins Funeral Home and wi 
attended by relatives and fri 
from St. Louis, Mo, Ann A 
Munith, Dundee, Adrian, Опзї 
Norvell, Deerfield and other di 
lying communities, Burial was 
Brookside cemetery with Ja 
and Robert O'Brien, Douglas M 
Ronald Hall, Don Peters and O | 


Miller as bearers. 

o 
CHICAGO — Although: the ni 

ber of American workers ha 









creased nearly 50: per cent sil] 
the depression. year' of 1933, = 
number of workers killed on 
job has géne down. } 

There меге `14;000 workers. k | 


1%] 


ed оп the job in 1954. In 19. 
with a much. smaller work for 
the number was 14,500. 

0 


Read Herald Want AU 











if 








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2 THRU 11 | 
DETROIT | 


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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


"DEFAULT having been made in the 
conditions of à certain Mortgage made 
by Charles D, Cash and Margaret N. 
Cash, husband "and. wife, to the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, а 
мани pnn torporation, dated 
the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954, and 
recarded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
$f March. A;D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 

lortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 
EA cords, on which Mortgage there is 
clalmed to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
um .of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 

irteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 

913.67), and the further sum of 
hirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
ав attorney's fees making the whole 
&mount claimed to be due at the 
date of this: notice, to-wit, the sum 
of’ Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/109 Dol- 
lars ($4,948.87) to which amount will 
hé.added at the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this. notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
E sale contdined in said Mortgage has 





rome operative. 

NOW EREFORE, . NOTICE IS 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Могї- 
gage апа in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
вае of the premises therein described 
ог! so much thefeof as may be neces- 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Gourt House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 
Thursday the 20th dày. of October, A.D. 
1055, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in.the forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 
$0 as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 


gage together with five (575) percent 


.. . Legal Notices... 


interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in said Mort- 
Bage as follows, to-wit: 
The following-described land and 
premises, situated in the Township 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the Wis of the 
SE!4 of Sec. 2, T6S, R5E, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in thé W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPlaisance Pay 
Turnpike and running thence Sout! 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Sec- 
tion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 28 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
chains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school -lot-1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the mortgagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
‚апа interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 


trolled by the said School District. 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 

|j This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


By J. R. Thompson, Cashier, 
Mortgagee. 





John Н. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

‚ Business Address: 

1112 East Chicago Boulevard 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





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for prescriptions when sickness strikes. 


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BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


Oneida St, Phone 378-M. General 
nce — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
ceident, 


WS N. 
Ing; 














FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
istrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
surance Company of Philadelphia; 


143 W. Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 190. ы 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander Robert 
Stürkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster, Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 








CHIEF AÉRIE NO. 1889 
F. О, Eg 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet- 
ings every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 








1277 AMERICAN LEGION 
jJUMDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 


Vein’ Manwaring, Commander; А, S. 
t Robert. M. Gillespie, 





9 cept July and August. 
Mi ríal Home, Evans and Pottawata: 
mig street. 


PROFESSIONAL 


А. E. DUSTIN, M. D, 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 


Hope 291-J 
ffice hours: 1 4 p.m. о, ехсёр 
ednesdays, Sundays and holiday: 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 8. 


Ford Buliding Phone 5: 
Office hours, В a.m, to 4:30 p.m dail 
except Thursday. 

















ROBERT W. MOHR. D.D.S, 
103 W Btown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m. to § p.m. дай 
excépt Wednesday, 











в. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401. E, Chicago 81. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Close 
and Sundays. Monday an 
D e АД Ьу appointmen 


residence 436-М. 
A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monda, 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to § p.m 

and evenings, 





Office p 











М. В. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 Е. ‘Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily excep! 


Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, lesdays and Fides Home 
а 40 E. Monroe Road. 





опе 49-М 


Business and Professional Directory | 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surger; 
114 National Bank Biag. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, F.LC.A 
Dentist 
105 W, Pottawatamie Street 
‘Telephone 192 
Bpeciplisig in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. 
Thursdays. Р җан 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 

Adrian 


229 S. Main St. 
COlfax 5-7708  COlfax 5-7764 





Р. W. ROBBINS, D. B. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Jffice—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

venings, 7 to B o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 


fice hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 1: 
Chursday only. Evenings by appoint 
nent orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh 
AR phone 523-R; Residence phon: 





R. C. LIMES, O. D. 


Eyes examined and glasses fitteo 

ours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint 
ment only. James Block, above D & € 


Store. Office phone 328-J. Res. phon: 
325-M, 








A F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
teneral Practice. Modern X-Ray Equ! 
vent. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., дай; 
xcept Thursday. Office closed eve 
ings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Mfice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
"hursday and Sunday. Evening offic 


ours by appointment only. Close 
‘hursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. соок, M. D. 
Ford Building 
"се hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily excep 
"hursday and Sun: Monday, Wea 
e 


day evenings by appointment ony 
hone 96-3, ANS 














A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 


се hoürs: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, excep: 
Vednesday and Sunday. Monday ano 
Chureday 7 to 8 p.m. 








MARK E. PENCE, O.D. 
> Optometrist 
(Former office of рр Esli Morden) 


Office hours 9-12. Closed: Thurs. 
109 E. n, Michigan. 
834 








. For Job Printing 
CALL 476 








ORDER OF HEARING — 
PROBATE OF WILL 


STATE OF MICHIGAN,. County of 

Lenawee. ss. Probate Court for the 
County of Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Adri- 
an, on the 20th day of July in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present, Hon. L, B. Kuney, Judge of 
Probate. 


In the matter of the estate of WIL- 
LIAM D. DUNN Deceased. 

On redding and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Virginia May Strieter, 
praying that ап instrument in writing 
purporting to be the last will and 
testament of said deceased. may be 
dul roved and admitted to probate, 
and that administration of said estate 
may be granted to petitioner the ex- 
ecutrix named in said instrument, and 
that the legal heirs of said deceased 
be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 15th 
day of August next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and ciretilated їп said county of 
Lenawee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

(A True Сору) 

HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 

1. С. Beardsley, Attorney for Peti- 
tioner. 8-11 





ORDER OF HEARING 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss. County of 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court 
for said county, held at the probate 
office in the.city of Adrian, on the 
2th day of July, A.D. 1955 

Present, Hon. L. B. Kuney, Judge of 
Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of LU- 
CIUS, LILLEY, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition 
duly verified, of John R. Thompso 
trustee of said estate, alleging that 
is ready to render his thirteenth an- 
nual trusteeship account and praying 
for the approval and allowance there- 
of and for such other order and de- 
cree as to the court shall seem prop- 











er; 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 
29th. day of August next, at nine 
o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned 
for the hearing of said petition. 

It Is Further Ordered, That à copy 
of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald, à newspaper print- 
ed and circulating in said County of 
Lenawee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

It is further Ordered, That notice 
be served upon each known party in 
imtérest as provided by Act No. 288 
P.A. of 1939 as amended by Act No. 








253 P.A. of 1951. 
L. B. Kuney, Judge,of Probate. 

A True Copy. 

Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register , 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 21st day of July, A.D. 
1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of LOUIS 
C. LAWRENCE, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 26th day 
of October, A.D. 1955 at ten o'clock} 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; cred- 
itors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in writing and 
under oath to this court and serve a 
true copy thereof upon Doris Forsyth, 
executrix upon said estate whose ad- 
dress is Britton, Michigan not less than 
twenty days prior to the date set for 
said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that 





notice thereof.be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county. 

KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
8-18 





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8|A True 


ORDER DF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probate Court for said County. 


At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
пала, on the 21st day of July, A.D. 


Présent, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of BES- 
SIE VAN ANTWERP, deceased. 4 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 26th da 
of October, A.D. 1953 at ten. o'cloc 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; cred- 
itors of said estate аге required. to 
present their claims in writing and 
under eath to this court and serve a 
true copy thereof upon John 2 R. 
Thompson, administrator with the will 
annexed upon said estate whose: ad- 
dress is Tecumseh, Michigan nol less 
than twenty days prior to the: date 
set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
Secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Bor 





ORDER OF HEARING 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

At a session of the probate court 
for said county, held at the probate 
office in the city of Adrian, on. the 
Zith day of July, A.D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of 
LOUIS VINCZE, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of J. C. Beardsley, spec- 
ial administrator upon , said estate, 
alleging that he is ready to render 
his final special administration ac- 
count and praying for the allowance 
thereof and for such other order and 
decree as to the court shall see 
proper. à 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 
29th day of August next, ‚аќ 1 
o'clock in the forenoon, be assig 
for the hearing of said petition. 

It Is Further Ordered, That a copy 
of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh, Herald, a news} аре print- 
ed and circulating in sai ‘ounty of 
Lenawee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing, 

It Is Further Ordered That notice 
be served upon each known party in 
interest as provided by Act “No. 288 
Р.А. of 1939 as amended by "Act. No. 
253 P.A. of 1951. 


L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate, 


Copy: i 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate nr 








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(was held by a seed pearl trimmed | 
т coronet. 





Glenn Ford is shown ina t 


ense scene from "Blackboard 
Jungle,” a melodramatic thriller dealing with present day 
juvenile delinquency. 





Squires-Ricica Vows 
Exchanged in Milan 


The Marble Memorial Met 
was.the scene of the wedding 
ticica and L. James Squires. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Ri^ica and Mr. 
Squires is the son of Mr -nd Mrs. 
Leon Squires, both o. Br'tton. 

The Rev. William: `.; ће per- 
former the double ring ceremony. 
Mrs. Wililam Kanitz -arg “The 
Lord’s. Prayer” before tne service | 
accompanied by Mrs. Сагі B. Wit- 
ton. 

The church was beautifully dec- 
orated with hampers and altar 
vases of white glads. 

Given in marriage by her father,! 
the bride chose a gown fashioned 
with redingote of white embroid- 
ered tulle over a full, triple skirt- 
ed, nylon strapless bodice gown. 
Her veil of fingertip silk illusion| 


She carried a crescent 
shaped bouquet of pink glamelias. 

Mrs. James Vallie, sister of the 
bride, was matron of. honor, and 
wore a floor length gown fashion-| 
ed in ice pink crystalette with tor- 
so waist and portrait neckline.| 
Her beuquet was of white glamel-| 
ias with red roses. 

Bridesmaids were Marge Papp,’ 
Beverly Rohrback, Ann Когісап 
and Mary Louise Studnicka. Their 
gowns were similar to the matron 





hodist Church of Milan, Mich. 
Saturday evening of Ann M. 





of honor's in coral crystalette and 
their bouquets were white gla- 
melias. 

Sherry Squires, sister of the 
groom and Sandra Vallie, niece of 
the bride were flower girls. They 
wore pink, floor length gowns and 
carried baskets of daisies. 

David “Squires, brother of the 
bridegroom, was best man and 
guests were seated by William 
Kanitz, Joseph Porter, Duane 
Reum and James Vallie. 

The bride’s mother wore for 
her daughter's wedding an aqua 
dress with matching accessories 
and a corsage of cibidium orchids. 
Mrs. Squires wore white lace over 
blue satin with blue and white ac- 
cessories and a cibidium orchid 
corsage. 

Following the ceremony, a recep- 
tion was held in the V.F.W. Hall 
in Dundee for 600 guests from To- 
ledo and Metamora, Ohio, Capac, 
Milan, Tecumseh and Britton. The 
four-tiered wedding cake was dec- 
orated in pink and white and top- 
ped with a miniature bride and 


groom. 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 11, 4085 з 
So ŘŘÁě 





uate of Britton-Macon high school 
with the class of 1955. The groom 
graduated with the 1952 class from 
Milan high school and is engaged 
in farming. 

On their return from a trip 
through northern Michigan, they 
will reside at 12345 Pennington 
Rd., Britton. 

eG 


Mrs. Edna Staulter left Friday 
for New York City where she will 
spend eleven days attending the 
national convention of Nomads. 
From New York she will go to 
Washington, D. C. and to Cleve- 
land, Ohio before returning home 
the last of August. 





Mr. and Mrs. E. 
turned from Madison, Wis. the last 
of the week by way of Danville, 
П: and brought their daughter 
Jane, who had been a guest of 
Jeanne and Janet Osworth in Dan- 
ville. 





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Library 





By Mrs. Conrad Fosbender 


The Library is proud to am 
nounce the arrival of new fluores- 
cent lighting. Our ancient bulbs 
have been taken out and modern 
new fixtures installed. We are very 
pleased and are sure you will be 
too. 

You have no idea the difference 
it makes until. you come іт. Titles 
of books are so much’ easier to 
read and you aren't standing in 
your own shadow.-From the out- 
side we look so bright and cheer- 
ful, you can really see. us when 
you drive by. 

Next time you're out, why not 
make it a date to stop in and see 


the lighting. While you're inspect. 
ing’ our lights, inspect the books 
and take one home. to read. We 
will be looking forward to seeing 
you. 








Advertigoment 





From where I sit .. 4y Joe Marsh 








Coming back from Balesville 
the other night I noticed a power- 
ful light at Whitey Fisher’s Duck 
Farm. Seemed to be shining out 
over the water, 

I stopped to ask Whitey what 
went on. He took me down to his 
pond and pointed out a 200-watt 
bulb—rigged up on a pole about 
three feet above the surface. The 
light was attracting thousands 
of insects for the ducks to eat. 

Seemed kind of odd to me—but 
Whitey was enthusiastic. “Best 
idea I ever heard of,” he claims. 
“Keeps the feed bill down—and 





The new Mrs. Squires is a grad- 


"Light" Snack' 
For Ducks 


à 


the bug population, too. Why do 
you suppose I never thought of 
it before?” 

From where I sit, Whitey's the 
type who's always ready to pio- 
neer a worth-while new trick: Me, 
Istick to old methods. Just a case 
of personal feeling, I guess... 
like the way you may prefer coffee 
with meals while I always prefer 
a traditional glass of beer. Not 
that Га claim you're wrong —re- 
spect for the other man’s opinion 
is my “guiding light.” 


Pe Hears 


nk 
Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 





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Thursday, August 11, 1955 ° THE TECUMSEH HERALD [Bie Ch: arles Irelan while he was a, IM L K tt I В id Í All B di 
Pburnday, “A ы wie r"Spading Goes |Магу Louise Kotts Is Bride o en Bordine _ 
JF ff F ‘le bun dE И ges to Convention Mary Louise Kotts became the bride of Allen Rae Bor- lora were u^ Meri Mn aas be жуса ind 
. { е В «amen ey | Streamers and w: s. - tev, a 
Tom Ourl PD y a e The old Veridoma Hotel whieh| Russell Spalding of Britton was dine last Saturday evening on the 42nd wedding anniversary son and white gladioli were. ar-|Bordine. 
d Eon ares) Cai -Wisner writer Aug-4 from nally. the Cummins car-|in jor a дош XN "e ue зп of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kotts of North Adrian|ranged on the serving table and| When the-newly marrled-pi 
{Continued trom Saks 2 ( cóld here and y, has been condemned] її Conserence corsi Renere .|highway. Thé groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest|the fourtiered wedding cake was|]eft on a trip through the еа 
| Vocational Agriculture at Michi Б J E : 1 
1895 their overcoats organga doen dows gan State University recently Bordine, whose home is also on N. Adrian highway. decorated in red and white also. Муз, Bordine wore a beige в 
ў nois ero e best in years} А silvery speck in the sky whicn|B?? 52:6 =! Y CER Hy Orn, ri p Weeds ex if Sway: The top and bottom layers were} with accessories of red and wh 
Sher Гап i ы И it is too wet for harvest.” iused excitement and even some] He not only received the latest], The Rev. Edward Escolme per а F ~ |heartshaped and it was trimmed |and her bridal flowers. On th 
vill open a | et LaVon Kuney is clerking for Е. | alarm Mond has been definitely information about agriculture at formed the double ring ceremony the groom's little niece, Connie|with white hearts edged with red |return they will be at home in 
tore in the new Van Tuyle Sc’) |. Lawrence of Holloway identified as t t Venus and |his conference but he also partici-|@! 8 p.m. in the Tecumseh Friends] Bordine. It was of tulle with а | гоѕеѕ and a miniature bride and|apartment at 5890 Clinton-Mac 
ing in Cli n. iaid from Dora Baby xk and John Mathi-| not a Jap ballo: feared.| pated in the university’s College ше of which Du pride a pondo g OR ше Чаа groom. road. | 
ia Villiamson’s{Son of Valentine, Montana were] туе Gaza Kish has received his!of Education Centennial Sympos- КОРЕ of the ive на C dc. з б; The "bon sot gli s nu The plates ‘were served by Mrs.| Mrs, Bordine is a graduate (Mi 
the Mi Hock NPBA married | Т, 29. honorable discharge atter serving|ium; which was held concurrently|Chance] of the sanctuary was MAC ack ыа OR: SPREE James Lawson, punch by Miss Car-|Tecumseh high school in 19 
S nted for the occasion by lighted| had a yoke, Queen Anne collar and i C 
Fans four years in the Ordinance De-|on the Spartan campus. rue : g Brak eea - olyn Chase and Miss Kathleen. while. the. groom- graduated froh 
Bert-Lawrence, George Field, W.| 1925 - = _ candles and a large, white cross, long sleeves of the embroidered Richmond poured coffee. The|Milan high schodh clas t 1010 
| parten of the army. Binh asat А ma f f ‘which ha г | tulle and her veil fell f head- c р ч М Milan high schod class o! (i 
B. Odion, €. H. Mill Д ae © Е About 250 vocational agriculture!in front of which was a hamper|tulle and her veil fell from a head guest book was in charge of Har-|and is employed ‘By. the Lenaw 
Moffatt wheeled to Det |- Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Hardy have Ey teachers ticipated in their five-|of white gladioli flanked by mass-|band edged with seed pearls. She jd Bordine and others who assist. | Highway: Dept SN 1 
day, returning Sunday. They made|sailed from England and will ar- day conference of workshops,jed palms and lighted cathedral|carried white butterfly orchids апа | °!9 Boraine a au oe > d 
an average of 1 er hour. | rive home about Aug. 20. Attendance At tours, lectures and demonstrations. | candelabra. Satin bows’ fastened| crimson rosettes on a white lace- ir e 
С. A. Payne ‘of ns, N Clyde Brown has sold his inter- d The events were staged at Kellogg|clusters of white galdioli to the al-| covered Bible with satin stream- ] 
and Miss st in Brown | Cheever produce Exhibit Urge Center and. Brody Hall on the Spar-|tar rail and the center pews were |ers, lovers knots and white tulle. * 
cumseh wert 7 at the | company in Britton to James Mar- "Never in the history of the|tan campus. marked by tall lighted candles and| Mrs. William T. Graham of Port - 
bride’s hor village. | (in farm implement industry has there] ||. H satin ribbon. Washington, ‘Wis.,. oldest sister of 
TOL fix t Ši John D. Hall has moved to his} E CREE IE =, г The event annually.js sponsored Mrs. Amos ‘Wilson,  organist,|the- bride was Miss Kott’s matron . а 
jet and Ton c teiner of | newehome on East Logan street; Pag ИША ОСЫНЫ apes by the Michigan State Department] played ^I Love You Truly” and|of' honor and her: gown was of this Book 1S 
Warren, 0 Irene Marsh will be the organisti ing ot the Centennial Exhibit at| 0f Public Instruction, Office of Vo-|-welody of Love" béfore.the cere-|mauve  crystalette ^ made. waltz 
at the Baptist church for the те; Michigan State University, Aug. Чопа! Education; the MiéhiZan|mony and оп the chimes, “Be-|length with matching shoes, mitts 
1905 mainder of: the. scason. 15 through 20. Association of Teachers of Voca-| eause” during the lighting of the|and headband. ser flowers were|* ° * * ө * e e e 
» p? Hardy has been grünted|, A new Standard Oil station is| ^, c. is the most complete im-| 19181 Agriculture, and thé M.S-U.| candles. “Open the Gates of the|cream glamellias centered with 
Dr Псел тон vad {being erected at the cotney of E сш bac pleq | Colleges of Agriculture and Edu-| Temple” was the title of a flute|crimson rosettes: 
a Us aD psp pue Ottawa and Chieago streets. plement exhibit кае Ае cation and the Continuing Service-| solo by Margaret Halley and “O| The bridesmaids, Mrs. Dorman < 
^ pplic 0 eg a gre ariety specia y C a " 71 " - А * ` “ " 7 i Y 
Ta nai hold Ww iral Kure 1935 Hes gyno лги uses Mr tguyo xz.. ps зе c emfwypemfwp| promise Ме” and “I Take Thee"|Vescelius of Tecumseh, also a sis- 
Hen M ate an Ine. levisc Whelan dees fanners io attend Major speaker at the Vocational! were vocal 5010 by Martha Hay-|ter of the bride, Mrs Eugene Bus- 
PAD ARIS j І M The Nationwide store has in this Sow. ААЙЫ ЧА perce POP Ron was Dr. к den and Harry Williams of Adrian.|hart of Maybee, the groom's twin 
Hastings and Gohi ‹ A oninia na * E. . Mobley, executive secretary of| mo. ч “ Per-|sister and Miss Gerry Hirsch of 
: P stalled ап up-to-d electric. re > А А - x ФАЛ Ж, They also sang a duet, “Оһ Per-|siste гу 
68, ЧОД uS ht|frigeration plant whieh cools not Малу new items will be shown the споет Vocational Associa-| fect Love" as part of the concert| Tecumseh wore orchid, pink and > 
press in, the old « "A the ice box but the display TOR the S time, De s al uA tion, Washington, D. C. preceding the ceremony. During|blue net over taffeta respectively, 
t on Evan k. 5 ” plement makers. John Deere has А эз . td A ome m ants ` я Я 
plant on i 2j > еа ано showing of a $20,000] Among the activities at the sym-|the ceremony, Miss Hayden sang| made іп identical style with bouf LUCK 
Mrs. DeLoss on m i son of Mr. and Р п E t s pick ап ШҮ posiur attended by the vo-ag| The Wedding Prayer" and at its|fant, waltz length skirts, pointed 
sedia ree o the x Я „|ашотане cotto c : - 8 arry Willi g “Тһе | collar "sleeve "heir 
ented a large / d was serio! mense new tractor and other|tcachers, were addresses by Bishop close Harry Williams sang "The collana one реу. Their 
library in т мер by a fox squirrel while plz Hanis |G. Bromley Oxnam, of the Metho-|Lord’s Prayer. ў . |зһоез, mi s.and heat bands match- 
band, the ng on the lawn of his home Sun- я А dist Church, Washington, D. C.;| The bride, who was given in|ed their dresses and they carried 
l'he Anthony e Factory will дау. The animal also attempted toj, Personnel of the Whelan organ- Mrs. Rollin Brow president of|marriage by her father, wore пу-| һапа bouquets of cream glamellias, ө 
close Monday for Ringling Bros. attack Mrs n Updyke ле it Data. E be a en eaen the National PTA, and. many jon рше over {рр sanm, The o ARUM SPUR. i 
circu killed by Mr. Henkel. showing nawee У Ладу ЕЕ у йй арун ‚!һош! аш skirt had а cathedra Miss. a am, niece 
Miss Gertrude Montgomery is|ers throughout the show. others. Dr. Mobley was amonSjiength train, which was carried by|the bride, Miss Betty Jean Kish, 
1915 iclor at Camp Arbutus —0 - |those who received special univer- the groom’s cousin and his niece, 
A [9 [ie ` this sity centennial citations. Miss Diane Bordine were the jun- < 
Married, Aug. Tin Springfield City this summ T |sity centennial ci ! Diane Бега à 
Ill, Nina Hunter and. Donald. Hee 1925 Wins Contest | 9 Read Herald Want Ads ыкка 1а буа made He . It's your Adrian Federal Savings Book. Lucky, 
sen Edgeworth Whitecotton of 511) Thomas Jefferson regarded ч i "thelr pe ? 
n July 21 to Mr. and. Mrs tolarians at their meeting this | west Chicago blvd., Tecumseh, has! ‘ > Е blue and pink and their flowers because it represents money in reserve, ready 
ТАШ. Nard al week heard the experiences of | won a trip to Miami Beach for him-| "9 iculture as “a science of thé! eeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeggge, | vcrc also similar. 
je Maynard, a daughter ыды ^ {won a tr о Miami Beac j - | ен ACRAS [+ cns Vana divis Selene А - 
Na bie ce self and his wife by virtue of the| Very first order" and urged its Two little flowers girls, Shirley whenever you may need it. And in the meanwhile, 
Е PS I ато of insurance he wrote dur-| inclusion in college curricula. Ann Kotts, niece of the bride and 
Bral | ling a sales campaign. Mr. White- Donna MEE ieri ana orehid your dollars are insured-safe—are earning 
Free rake OYER TV SERVICE cotton is a district manager for For апе р regpecgvey ane AMI ў < Р 
ч 4 Á The Maccabees and has been a m ene ca, iic m ing wrist bouquets of pink rosettes, liberal, twice-yearly dividends. Help yourself 
Adjustment Service calls any time anywhere member of lis thal million produc: KNAPP SHOES scattered rose petals from white 
i > Н |membe а - prp e . : : 
With Lube &.Oil Change 24 hrsservice amall ‘makes: os eub tor the past five years. SERVICE baskets in the path of the bride, to the good luck of financial independence thia 
Lee Purkey & Sons 9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. He Шаршы. Аг : Phone 216-R BOTTLED GAS yde Bordine of Milan served 





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his brother as best man while the 
ushers were his brother, Orie Bor- 
dine of Milan, his brother-in-law, 
Eugene Bushart of Maybee and 
John Kotts of Tecumseh, brother 
of the bride. His junior attendants 
were Lee Vescelius and James 
Kotts, nephews of the bride and 
Russell Rieves of Tipton. 

Johnny Kotts and Jerry Bordine, 
nephews of the bride and groom 
carried the rings for the double 
service. 

Mrs. Edward Escolme received 
the more than 250 guests at the 
reception in the church parlors 
following the ceremony. Refresh- 
ments were in charge of the Quak- 
er Fellowship class of which the 
bridé's parents are members and 
Mrs...dith Muhn. catered: 

Decorations in the church par- 





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VACATION SCHOOL 
HAS DEMONSTRATION 

The closing program of the Ma- 
con Vacation Church school was 
held Sunday morning. It was open- 
ed by the singing of "The Bible 
Told Me So" and "Let the Sun 
Shine In" by the group directed 
by Mrs. Herbert Morden with Miss 
Hallie Jane Mehler as pianist. 

The kindergarten band played 
"Jesus Loves Me" under the lead- 
ership of Mrs, Helen Williams and 
Mrs. Virginia Thomas. The Misses 
Margie Papp and Betty Hawkins 
taught the primary group and told 
of their projects. Members of the 
junior department displayed their 
projects and the . intermediates 
with Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr. and 
Mrs. Herbert Morden as leaders 
told of what they had learned 
about chureh membership and 
God. Mrs. Verl Sanch and Mrs. 
Hamilton Moore taught the junior 
group. 

There were 65 enrolled in the 
school, which had an average at- 
tendance of 53. Twenty-eight stud- 
ents had perfect attendance and 
24 only missed once. 

Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs. Ken- 
neth Frost and Miss Judy Bausman 
were full time assistants, 





GUEST SPEAKER-^ 

The Rev: Edward Escolme of the 
Tecumseh Friends chureh was 
guest speaker at the Macon Meth- 
odist church Sunday. The junior 
choir sang special selections. Sun- 
day, Aug. 14, the Rey. Alvin Bra- 
zee of Iron Creek will speak. 





W.S.C.S. MEETS 
Mrs. Herbert Morden entertain- 





MACON NEWS 


Mrs. Hamilton Moore 
Correspondent 





%/.5.О.5. recently. During the busi- 
ness meeting, reports on the semi- 
nar held in Saline were given. It 
was decided to hold an ice cream 
social on the church lawn Thurs- 
day, Aug. 11 beginning at 7 p.m. 
Homemade pie and cake will also 
be served. Proceeds will go to the 
remodeling fund. The ladies were 
reminded of the church supper 
and fair which will be held Fri- 
day, Oct. 7. 

Mrs. Wilma Briggs led the de- 
votions and Mrs. Carrie Horton 
was in charge of the program on 


lems." A letter was read from Mr. 
and Mrs. Sam. Burns, missionaries 
in Africa. 

The group decided to sponsor 
the U.N.LC.E.F. Hallowe'en party, 
when money instead of treats are 
collected for the benefit of needy 
children. Orders were taken for 
Christmas cards and gift wrap- 
pings. Refreshments were served 
by the hostess and Mrs. Lois Jor- 
dan. 





Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heilman and 
Mr. and Mrs, Dil Burleson are va- 
cationing at Isle Royal. 

The Macon Community Club will 
meet Tuesday, Aug. 16 with Mrs. 
Eva Camburn and Mr. and Mrs. 
Clare Camburn for a hot dog roast. 
Each family is to bring hot dogs. 
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis are 
program chairmen. 

Robert Osborne attended the 
funeral of Dr. William Burns in 
Toledo Sunday afternoon. А 
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hagens re- 
turned home Friday from Ordway, 
Col, where they visited their son 
Don Williams and family: 
Sandra Burkhart and John Burk- 





ed 15 members of the Macon 
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“Cities and Some of Their Prob-! 





———Ó—Ó—Ó—Ó MÀ 


Friday & Saturday 
AUG. 12 & 13 


EIAS T. xl 
• Band Concert 


o Marksman Exhibition 
e Firemans’ Water F ight 











days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Morden. They attended the Vaca- 
tion Bible School. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and 
Jean have returned from northern 
Michigan. > 

Mrs. Franklin Schroeder and in- 
fant daughter Audrey returned 
home Thursday from St. Joseph 
hospital in Ann Arbor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gorton Sr. 
and sons William -and Charles Jr. 
left Sunday morning for a trip 
through the east. 

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and 
daughters and Mrs. Hattie Miller 
spent Sunday afternoon in Detroit. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thomas and 
family are vacationing in northern 
Michigan. 

Mr. and- Mrs. Carl Bartels and 
daughter Barbara have returned 
from a trip through the eastern 
States and are now in northern 
Michigan. 

Jeff Dempsey of Albuquerque, 
New Mexico has been visiting his 
aunt. and uncle; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 
Riddell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vérshum 
entertained Mr. and Mrs: Reum 
and family of Milan, Sunday. 

Mrs. Shirley Bruder and daugh- 
ters of Belleville and Miss Anita 
Howard of Willis attended the clos- 
ing program of the church School 
Sunday. Keith Bruder, who had 
Spent the week with his cousin 
Richard Moore returned home 
with them. 

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cross enter- 
tained at a birthday dinner Tues. 
day evening in honor of his sis- 
ter, Mrs. Verl Sanch. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baker of To- 
ledo were Sunday evening callers 
on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Travis. 

Sunday atternoom and evening 
visitors in the Hamilton F. Moore 
home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Shough and Mr. and: Mrs. Edward 
Furlong and daughter Susan of 
Ypsilanti. 

— ESen 


Head Herald Want Ads 


GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTH. 
ERAN: The Rev. A. Jeschke, pas- 
tor. 8:30 a.m. Early serv: 9:30 
a.m. Sunday School and Bible class. 
10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur- 
day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction. 
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. 


CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE soci. 
ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser- 
vice, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 


9:30. a.m. Service the first Wednes- 
day of each month at 8 p.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: 
The.Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, 
pastor. July and Aug.— Sunday 
Masses 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. 


PRESBYTERIAN: The Rev 
George. E. Walworth . minister. 
Worship service, 11 a.m. 


FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward 
Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
at 10 a.m. Sermon, by. the pastor. 
Sunday School at 11:15 am. 
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. 
Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser- 
vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 


MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30 
p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- 


ner Pearl and Pottawatamie. 


BAPTIST: The Rev. В. О. Ba- 
shore, pastor. Special summer ser- 
vice 8 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. 
Morning worship, 11 ат. Sen- 
ior Fellowship, 7 p.m, Junior Fel- 
lowship, 6 p.m. Senior Choir re- 
hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun- 
ior Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 
6-7 p.m. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W. 
Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. 
MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 





(у 









RO Durch ера 


CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Peart S 
Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse, 





pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m.; 
morning worship 11 an; Sunday 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30 
yevery Sunday night 10:30. Chieago|p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30| 
WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville | Р-п. 
WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 





0- 








Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 


Mr. and Mrs 
and three daughters were д 
Sunday of Mrs. Green's р 
Mr 
2 | of Reading. 
O'Hara| 

















ing; Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 
| vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 
|p.m. 


RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NAZARENE: Rev. C. A. Bearinger, 
pastor. Sunday School, 10 ат. 
Morning worship, 11 a.m. Young 
people's group, 7 p.m. Evangelistic 
Service 7:45 p.m. Midweek prayer 
service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 

METHODIST: The. Rev. Horace 
James, minister. Combined church| 
and Sunday school service 10 to 11 
a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
26 through Sept. 4, 


ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL! 
CHURCH: The Rev. Edward C.| 
Dickin, rector. Summer service 
Schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 
10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun- 
day of month, Holy Communion. 


LOWER LIGHT CHURCH: 
Cyrenus McDonnell, pastor. Wed- 
leyan in doctrine. Sunday School 
10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. 
Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Wed- 






fy 





11 a.m. С. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan- 
gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday 
8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 


| day evening 7:30 p.m. 


nesday evening prayer meeting, 
| 7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri- 


PICNIC NEEDS 





FREEZ-IT 


Phone 111 




























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Steady Savings 
Brings Success 


Saving regularly is the important thing. Save 
part of each pay check and acquire the saving 
habit. Money available to take advantage of op- 
portunities when they come has been the secret 
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; Open asaving account here soon, make reg- 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 














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In la anageme: > jg}4nd son Neil expect to leave next Guests of Mr : * пой! 
TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THE no а ае гае week for Pensacola, Florida where! Pask. ai mn Раб PE 1 
NAZARENE, 113 South Ottawa Every acre used according to its they will visit Lt. and Mrs. Norbert! are Mrs Pask's cousin, Paul 
Street, the Rev. Bernard Gill, pas-| capability and treated according [O'Hara and their son Michael.| ber of Defiance, Ohio and 
tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Могп- {0 its needs means proper use. | They will be gone for three weeks Hott of Romulus. 
ing Worship, 11 а, m. Evening} _ 
Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p. m. z 
В : ы 
Midweek Prayer Service, Wednes- 
day, 7:30 p. m. =L Жз 
CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
Blvd, and Oneida St. Tecumseh. 6, 
L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center | 
Dr. Phone 564.J. Sunday School 10! 5 
a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 


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T***0950000206secceeeeeeoveoeeeseeo 


OS. GARAGE, INC. 


: Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 65 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 11, 1988 | 
George Green J 


and Mrs. Leonard Holingshea 













































8 Thursday, August 11, 1955 THI TECUMSEH HERALD 


Е 2 


Is That So! 


By Clara Waldron = ы | 











They do not screech Neither doj probably he was not talking to us| 
they hoot. But the English lan | anyway А 
guage does not seem to have th Whatever it was, he was repeat.| 
exact word to describe just what} ng it over and o pausing now| 
owls do do when they talk а! | ind then to do a castanet exercise 
night vith beak. He d and ch 
The Latin comes close. There] tered and then ліп and agair 
the owl is “шша” and perhaps he | went into a of metalli 
does "ululate" part of his conver chuckle in reverse which must 
sation. Heard close by, it is rather| have chilled the blood of all the 
like a conversation—an ill temp little birds, rabbits and mice in the 


T neighborhood 
ered one—carried on in a’ mono | nel BLEN D І d 
l.i 5-18 a hunting бсре: Uu E } 
louge by an irascible old gentle Well. if- this is а hunting expe | J Ё Орша. чеш 7с 


man whose. false teeth do not fit dition, brother, why  advertise| 


This particular conversation was | your wy reaboni s ee Now| ! ` 16:01 E 
almost too close for comfort Not| everybody knows where you are 0 à ж у) 296 
in and can spot you when you move.| ran е ошса Kroger * è è сап 























more than ten feet from our deck 


chair in the back yard and the old Think so?" There wàs опе more ^ 
gentleman sounded put out over|rasping gargle and then silence— Oran Ad 46-02. 29c or 
our being there. For years he and| complete. and continuing silence. ge e Н.С è èe ө è can 

his family had been carrying on| Where was he? He could not have t Я 
theip/nocturnal life in those trees| zone. There had not been so much| 


H = 46-02. - H > 
and why all at once an audience | as the rustle of a leaf! Pineapple Juice Kraer © е сап 29c omato 
r off on the other| t 


at this time of night? For a mom Then. from 
rden came the ghost 
ges: | Packets © No. 303 
У ll beak and claws! Тһеп | of a gloating chuckle. Nature equip- eh * 
fur, а : [ little Dd erries Label € è е е сап 9 


ent we had visions of feathered | side of the g 
came the memory of the ped this little night bomber with 



















Keep Cool With Kroger Canned Juices 


brown ball that had stubbornly} incredibly soft feathers. Like a| | | | 
spent a summer's day in the low "drift of thistle down he had shift- Pi e t Pillsbury 915-02. 39c These Hot August Days. They're Tasty, 

crotch of the spruce tree. His talk] ed his base of operations — and ie rus Sticks è e boxes A 

was a lot bigger than he was and | found his: prey. К i Regular Prices: Toute ren e 25c 





Christi Sci Kool Ai А e ә; о е б pkgs. 271 Grapefruit Juice, 2 cans 43¢ 
ristian Science E ; 46- 


Services Listed 


God's inexhaustible goodness | 
and abundance will be brought out 
їп the sson-Sermon — entitled | 
"Soul" which will be read in| 
Christian Science churches оп 
Sunday 








С RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


-Armour Star Smoked 


ICNIC 


]h. 






oz. 
сап 





Millard Allison of Saline called 
on Ridgeway friends Friday 

Mrs. Mildred McDonnell of 
Dearborn was in Ridgeway Satur 
day. 

Douglas Grady is building an 
addition on his house. ! 

Mr. and Mrs. Clare. Pocklington what уе shall drink, neither be ye 
of Detroit were Sunday guests ofjof doubtful mind. For all these k 

47 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer things do the nations of the world | 

Pocklington. Linda returned home seck after: and your Father know- 
with her parents after a visit with eth that ye have need of these | 
her grandparents. things. But rather seek ye the 

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Strong were | Kingdom of God; and all these | 
in Toledo on business last week. |things shall be added unto you" 

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Slick and| Luke 12:29-31). 


Bible passages will include the 
admonition o: hrist Jesus with 
regard to man's sustenance: "And 
seek not ye what ye shall eat, or 













Country Style, Cut , А 20° 
BA K B From Young Porkerg. * Ib. 























son Randy of Britton were guests| Also emphasizing the importance U. S. Choice Kroger- ` Qc 
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.|of looking to Soul, God, rather [| e A ea Cut Tenderay Beef + ө е Ih 
Thomas. than to mammon for happiness, a 7 994 

0- correlative passage to be read 












from “Science and Health with 
MISSIONARY BAPTISTS Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 
FORM WOMEN'S GROUP Baker Eddy states (60:29-31): 
The ladies of the Missionary Bap- "Soul has infinite resources with | 
tist church of Tecumseh have or- which to bless mankind, and hap 
ganized a Women’s Missionary | P'P®esS would be more readily at- 
Union and held their first regular | tained and would be more secure| 
meeting Friday evening at the)! О keeping, if sought in Soul." 
home of Mrs. Hulda Rich on Ad- о 
rian street. 
Ways and means of raising - 
money for the new church home е К А , 
was the topic of the business meet- 4-8 lb. average. Delicious in sandwiches or 
ing. roasts, The town's best meat ‘uy today. 
Mrs, Betty Lake of west Monroe : 
road will entertain the Union, 
ept. 2 and all church members} 
Sept. 2 and all church members апу and Ronald Butler left Sat 


6 ft Sat- Farmer 
are urged to attend udav moming fürca чабайоп di Skinless, Shankless SKINLESS FRANK Peet • e Hes „ 49r 


Monday was the first anniver-| у vlin Swift Premium 
g 


D LS ~ US. Gov't, Insp. 
Broiler Turkeys Cortland Brand „ ^ Ib. LIG 
sary of the organization of this|p} guerite Lake near Gray 


The Lawsons will remain for two 


church, which now meets each|weeks while the Holdens will re Smoked Hams " Farmer c 7 P 
week in the Pythian Hall building. | turn next Saturday. 99 uringer Peet © e ө ө ү э » ojh, US. No. 1 
c 


The group began with 13 charter м Center 
Slices © © е Ib. 


Ground Beef Gime. s... 89° 








Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lawson and 
Mr. and Mrs. Laine Holden and 



























members and has now increased to) Mp, and Mrs. Francis Langthorne я н F h Mi hi 
an official membership of 5 With and. daughter: of Plymouth, spent Round or 496 rg Te las Ocean Perch, d icnigan кт 
a weekly congregation of more Sunday with Mrs. Langthorne's| Butt Portion ж Ib. Cod, Haddock, Whiting lbs, 
The Rev EE Ёк father and aunt, Fred and Dr Whole or 67s . Cobblers hag 
e Rev. Edgar Owens of Jack-| Mary Swan Half Ha т e y 
sonis the present pastor | : alf Hams Ib WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD, THINK OF KROGER 














0: | Mrs. Everett Cottell and daugh-| 
FOR JOB PRINTING (So a шек ot me iv soi! | HONEY GRAHAMS kore e · · on. 25° 
—— = Rei ШКАТ, е > 
EVERY CAR PRICED Pork & Beans sun"... 2 — 99 


"бол { || Plum Preserves mun» --- 3 tl 


E Make Tasty . 39° 
NKI R Orange Juice * \ doz, 
Top Quality, Delicious 29° 
weel "m Corn For Fine Meals © » è è doz 


Peat Moss Ам Siu. ы ое е o rate Ue 4 
Head Lettuce 5: tetuce now + - © 2 nests 89° 
Peach Preserves +... +++ 3 e 91 
We're wheeling and dealing for new and used Egg Whip Cake " 35° 
i Marble è * * o o eac 


OPEN - 9 Р.М. FRDAY 
car sales this month. - 


ver clean used cars to choose from UK e « ө ө ө o enc Ё | 
races Бени іо choose f . All Coffee Cake Crumb ach 29 РАР MILD CHEESE Frankenmuth *« e e э è ib. 49° 
палот Polls m.s. D | ЫТ | ра eam Sth» = = m P 
NOW IS THE TIME | Bismark Rye S ....... mt 28° BEEF Fresh Milk — nit atin Бе 
Spotl M CHICKEN | wine. | 
SAVE MONEY | К : а ш v Wi 1 б " Cheese ‘ «Ib; c 
wv wc, | SAM Coffee- A IE EO A о: 
nal жо 2 | Eatmore Margarine ......2 m 99 


BEFORE PRICE INCREASES Peaches Or Halyed Ранар Се: ЖЫЛ, Ж “seed 4 zl 99: 
led Tea acus e's sons И je Waldorf Toilet Tissue... . + 8 su 69° 






























AS LITTLE AS $175 DOWN 
THREE YEARS TO PAY 


























































FOR THE CAR WITH THE 
HIGHEST RESALE VALUE. ^n Ж icti forge Spic and Span’ . Кен у 
Freshest Bread. pi^ | с ie 30 
Tastier, Too. і rge c 
George Underwood vory 9n0W . · • + • + box 
— — М. t rn де levy 
Mom нант DUZ цене UNIT IVORY SOAP | CAMAY SOAP | OXYDOL | DREFT 
ales ervice arge us ‘ ersona regular large large 
Clinton, Michigan Open Until 9 P.M. ut 30* 32-07% 25° 4 bars 23° 3 m 26° ве 30° ide 30° 
“ж аы emm size ; à hi san че ус! єс) a Ds CEU 











+ 





V.F. W. Dedicates New Post Home Here 


About 250 persons. turned out 
Saturday and Sunday for the open 
house of Hall-Slatet No. 4187 Vet- 
erans of Foreign Wars and about 
200 were on hand Sunday for the 
dedication of the new post home. 

Originally planned to be held 
on the lawn, the services were 
held inside because of the rain, 

The home was decorated with 
several bouquets of flowers pre- 
sented by friends and business 
persons and members of the post 
publicly thank „everyone who con- 
tributed the bouquets. 

Post Commander Harold Warren 


welcomed guests and introduced 








NUMBER 46 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


IHE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR 









speakers and Mrs. Warren Filter,|Chief of Staff, representing the | president, and Mr. Hutzel; Mr. and 


president. of the post auxiliary, 
welcomed guests on the part of the 
auxiliary. 

After the Rev. Horace James 
pronounced the invocation, Mayor 
H. H. Hanna brought good wishes 
from the City of Tecumseh. 

The speaker, was Past Michigan 
Department Commander. of the 
Veterans of Foreign Wars ;Leon 
Buer of Grand Rapids. 

Others who made brief remarks 
included Mrs. Dorothy Mann of 


Detroit, past National President 
of the Auxiliary; and Mrs. Don 
Darher, Michigan Department 


| Auxiliary. 

A telegram’ :was 
Michigan’ Department Auxiliary 
|President Frances Hugener; and 
|a telegram from Gov. Williams al- 
so wa3 read. He expressed his 
greetings to the post and regrets 
that he could not attend. 


Other official guests included 
Elmer Mayer, Sixth District Com- 
Mander; and Mrs. Mabel Faureau 
of Lansing, senior vice president 
of the Sixth District. 


Also attending were Mrs. ,Ben 
Hutzel of Chelsea, past department 





read from | (he 


Mrs. Wyman Campbell of Milan 
is ‘Michigan Department 
deputy chief of staff); and Mrs. 
|Esther Matthews of Lansing, 
|Michigan Department junior vice- 
| president of the Auxiliary. 


Richard Butler, representing. the 
family of the late Hazel Beland, 
presented the personal sword of 
the late Oscar Hall, a veteran of 
the Spanish-American War, to the 
post He was one of the two men 
who gave their names to the post. 
Commander Harold Warren. ac- 
cepted the sword for the post. 





Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall were 
introduced. He 18-а brother of the 
late Oscar Hall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slater, 
parents of Jack Slater, World War 
II veteran, also were introduced. 
Veteran Slater was the second 
man who gave his name to the 
post. 


Earl Kruger, chairman of the 
building committee, presented the 
keys to the post home to .Com- 
mander Warren. Carl Kempf in- 
troduced these other members of 
the building committee: Clifford 
Curran, Lloyd Stites, Robert Star- 
key and Richard Butler. 











Group Picks at Council 


Tries To 
Give Mayor 
Rough Time 


But for questions and comments 
from three of 12 persons in the 
audience the council meeting Mon- 
day night would have been the 
shortest and driest on record. 

Only routine, every-day business 
was on the agenda but the group 
present changed this and before 
the hour meeting was over they 
were asking questions 1һаї went 
back to 1952, 

Two weeks ago Monday night 
when given a chance to "bring 
anything before the council" they 
had nothing to say but Monday 
night theyshad. plenty;to-say. «tji 

Mrs. Helem Cregér was the first 
to ask Mayer Нг Н. Hanna a ques- 
tion. She wanted to know the 
fluoridation content of city water 
prior to 1952. 

MAYOR ANSWERS 

Mayór Hanna told her "You can 
get that information from the 
clerk any time in the office, but 
she doesn't bring such records to 
the council meetings." 

Council business was underway 
again when Mrs. M. W. Matthews 
asked why the city is going to pay 
$12,500 to have all real and per- 
sonal property re-appraised. 

Mayor Hanna said: “This is 
what people wanted and four mem- 
bers of the council campaigned 
on this issue promising that if 
elected the re-appraisal would be 
done." , 

Mrs. Matthews replied: "Maybe 
the city should begin to fix up the 
leaky spots before raising our 
taxes." 

Asked what she meant, she said 
she had seen city employees sit- 
ting on the gráss smoking when 
they should have been working. 


COMPLAINS OF. CHARGE 
Asked why she did not complain 
at the time, she said "It never 
does any good." 


Mrs. Matthews also complained 
about a charge from the city for 
fixing a water meter, “This was a 
30-minute job, but we had to pay 
$10.” The city clerk explained lat- 
er that the meter was frozen. 

Council business continued but 
not for long. Mrs, Creger wanted 
to know why a letter was sent to 


(See COUNCIL, Page 4) 





Schools Re-Open Sept. 6 
Schedules Listed 


Tecumseh Public Schools will open Tuesday, September 
sixth and classes will start immediately. 

Parents are urged by Supt. James McDowell to make 
sure their children attend this opening day as important an- 
nouncements and assignments are made without which chil- 
dren lose valuable educational opportunities. 





Justice Fines 
Three Men 


Dalton Shoemaker, 36, of Bay 
Springs, Mass., charged with driv- 
ing while under the influence of 
liquor was sentenced Monday by 
Justice L. J. VanDeusen of Clin- 
ton to pay a fine and costs of 
$83.60. 

At the same time he sentenced 
Shoemaker's brother, Alton, 43, to 
pay fine and costs of $23.60 for a 
drunk and disorderly charge. 

Both men were arrested by Te- 
cumseh police Saturday. 

Justice VanDeusen also sent- 
enced Eulalio Pizana, 46, of Te- 
eumseh to pay a fine and cost of 
$81.30, for driving while under-the 
influence .of liquor. 

He was arrested in Clinton Sun- 
day by state police. 
==. 


Sept. Jury 
List Drawn 


Mrs. Ernest Brandt of Tecumseh 
is one of 36 persons drawn to 
serve on the Sept. term of the cir- 
cuit court. 





Others from the Tecumseh area 
named to serve are: Arlene Gib- 
bons of Macon; John Gritzmaker 
of Ridgeway; Bertha McKendry of 
Tecumseh; Jessie Russell of Rais- 
in; and Lucille Shea of Franklin. 





= АРВ 
DRIVER FINED 
Lamar Cheever of Tecumseh 


paid a $50 fine for reckless driv- 
ing when he appeared before Jus- 
tice L. J. VanDeusen of Clinton 
Aug. 10. 


Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Saturday, Aug. 6, he also paid 
costs of $4.30 and was given a sus- 
pended sentence of 15 days and 
placed on 90 days probation. 


The pick-up truck he was driv- 
ing was demolished and he was 
hospitalized at Herrick Memorial 
hospital for six days. 
ou s. 


ARREST DRIVER 
Tuesday night Tecumseh police 
arrested Eugene Genest, 26, of 


Pontiac on a ‘reckless driving 
charge. 


He also is being held for investi- 
gation of breaking prison parole. 








Five schools again will serve 
students. Kindergartens will be -at 
Patterson, Brownville, and Cen- 
tral; first, second, and third at 
West Branch; and first through 
sixth at Patterson and Central. 


The seventh through the twelth 
grades will. besat the high school 
building. 


‘The morning kindergartens will 
begin at 9 a.m. and end at 11:15 
a.m. while afternoon kindergartens 
will begin at 1:15 p.m. and end at 
3:30 p.m. 


All other elementary schools 
will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 


1:15 p.m, off for lunch. 


gin at 8:15 a.m, and end at 3 p.m. 
with some classes running through 


the noon hour due to the large 
number of children enrolled. 


Bus schedules will be announced 
later. 


It-is suggested that parents with 
children in school clip this and 
future articles for use in their 
planning. 





tions and exhibits for the 40th an- 


and girls will work hard at it be- 
cause they'l be competing for 
money and award trips. 

These 4-H'ers selected to repre- 
sent Michigan's 60,000 4-H Club 
members, were chosen at the final 


held in various districts in Mich- 
igan during the past month. The 
judging school eliminations ap- 
plied to members judging dairy, 
livestock, poultry, crops, vegetable 





nual State 4-H Show. These boys| 


training and elimination meetings| 










Alligator 


Milford ain't got nothing on 
us. 
Wednesday .morping -ап „аі; 
gator stopped at the office and! 
wanted to know "where the Jim 
Gablers lived. He said he was 
lost. 

Seriously, though, the Gabler 
children are upset over their 





3:30 p.m. with from 12:15 p.m. to 


Secondary school classes will be- 





loss of Speckles, their eight- 
inch long pet that was sent to 
them from their grandmother in 
Florida only four days ago. 

They had him in a tub of 
water and believe that the little 
fellow climbed up on a rock 
and made his get away. 

The Gablers, only а block 
from a creek in Herrick Park, 
believe that Speckles might 
have smelled the water and took 
off for wetter climes. 

They only hope that when 
he is full grown he doesn't 
frighten somebody like the 
*gator did in Milford some 
weeks ago. 











Contests Over; Pick Winners For 4H 


For more than 2,000 Michigan 4-, garden, home improvement, food 
H'ers the next two weeks will be| preparation, canning and clothing. 
chuck full of putting the finishing} Winners in archery, public speak- 
touches on projects, demonstra- | ing and talent 


acts were also 


selected. 

Going into its 14th year on the 
Michigan State University campus, 
the show is scheduled Aug. 30- 
Sept. 2. The four-day competitive 
event has been held on the M.S.U. 


campus since 1942 when the state | 


fair in Detroit was abandoned dur- 
ing the war. Since then, the boys 
and girls have wanted to return 
to the campus to hold their final 
state-wide show each year. In the 
14 years it has been held at M.S.U., 
the state show has more than trip- 


|succeeding month the taxes are 





Accident Injures 


Britton Woman 


Deloris Rohn, 23, of Britton suf- 
fered forehead and knee injuries 
when her car skidded off the road 
and hit a utility pole and tree last 
Thursday afternoon. 

The accident happened on Acad- 
emy road two miles east of Adrian. 

She was treated at Herrick Me- 
morial hospital and released. 

She told Blissfield state police 
that she lost control when her car 
Struck loose gravel. 

Say, — 
TAXES ARE DUE 
Mrs. Naomi Sallows, city treas- 
er, reminds city taxpayers, that 
eir taxes are due by Sept. 1. 
After Sept. 1 a four per cent 
charge will be added: and each 


not paid one half per cent more 
will be added to the tax bill. 

Taxes may be paid to her at the 
city offices. 


ADD POLICEMAN 

Carl В. Barnes, 29, from Fair- 
field is the new city policeman. 

Married, he formerly worked at 
Gerity in Adrian. 

Patrolman Barnes succeeds Stan- 
ley Westgate who resigned. 

ж Er uet 


HERALD CLOSES 
The HERALD office again will 
be closed all day this Saturday 
and next Saturday all day. 
Beginning in Sept. the office 
again will be opened every Satur- 
day-morning. 





Show 


| led in size. 

Premiums totaling $18,000 and 
award trips to the International 
|Dairy Exposition, National 4-H 
|Club Congress, International Live- 
|stock Exposition, all in Chicago; 
Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress, 
National 4-H Camp in Washington, 
D.C. and the Toronto Exposition 
will be given. 

About 5000 individual- exhibits 
[will adorn four buildings on the 
|campus. Friends and family of 
|4H are welcome to attend the pro- | 
grams and exhibits. They will see | 
1100 head of livestock, 300 chick- 
ens, 150 rabbits and 25 wool 
| fleeces, besides the other displays 
of home and garden. 











|M 


The Rev. Cecil Dickin pro-| 
nounced the benediction. 

After the dedication; cake and 
coffee were served by members 
of the auxiliary. 


Sunday night a birthday party 
was held by post members and 
their wives. The post was observ- 
ing its tenth anniversary. 


A three-tiered birthday cake 
made by Mrs. Lloyd Stites with a 
large cross of Malta was cut by 
Commander Warren; Warren Fil- 
ter, Senior Vice-commander; and 
Clifford Curran, Junior Vice-com- 
mander. 


Air Li 
ift 
Thirteen. cadets of the Te- || 

cumseh Civil Air Patrol are 

undergoing a 10-day basic train- || 
ing program at Sampson Air 

Force Base, Utica, New York. 
They were airlifted to the 

base by plane from the Detroit 

Wayne Major airport and they 

will be airlifted back. 

Those from the local CAP 
at «the camp are Marshall || 
Boike, Fred Deaner, John Den- 
nis, Grace Lopez, Rudy Lopez, 
Don Partridge, Lonnie Penrod, 
Raymond “Puffer, Bob Miley, 
Jerry Robinette, Tom Maupin, 
Doug LeFevre and Warren 
Naugle. 

They will return home Sat- 
urday. 





Rotarians See 
Incas’ Lost City 


Jack Savage told Rotarians 
Tuesday night of the Lost City of 
the Incas in Peru. 

Colored slides of the Lost City, 
more than .1000 yéars old, were 
shown by Jim McDowell as Mr. 
Savage described. the scenes. 

Hiram Bingham, à yale profes- 
sor, discovered the Lost City in 
1911, he said. 

It was founded by a noble and 
just people whose leaders studied 
the natural sciences and tried to 
teach a moral eode. 

It had a municipal water supply 
that took care of the needs of 15,- 
000 persons who were expert stone 
masons. 

The Lost City, Mr. Savage said, 
had a culture that would compare 
favorably with that of ours, includ- 
ing social security for its people. 

Diplomatic treachéry оп the 
part of European explorers proved | 
its downfall, he pointed out. 

Commenting on Peru in general, 
he said it is a country with 12,- 
000,000 persons, half of whom are 
native Indians. 

Becausé the country encourages 
free enterprise, inviting outside 
capital and both exports and im- 
ports it is. prosperous, he said. 


PLEBS QU SZ 
INSTALLS OFFICERS 


A ritual team of the Tecumseh 
American 


Legion Auxiliary in- 
stalled officers of the Hudson 
American Legion Auxiliary last 


Thursday night. 

Members of the team are Mrs. 
Bart Aiuto, Mrs. Harold Easton, 
Mrs. James Dick, Mrs. Don Woods, 
Mrs. Richard Eggleston, Mrs. Rich- 
ard Graff, Miss Marilyn Baaske, 
Mrs. Frank Daehne, Mrs. Roger 
Williams, Mrs. Harold Meads and 
(rs. John Snyder. 

Mrs. Glenn Driscoll and Mrs. 
Roma Waters served as pianists 
for the. team. 

Mrs. Charles Howe is director. 

Aug. 29 the local ritual team 
will install Milan Legion Auxiliary 
officers. E 





Detroit Times Calls Tecumseh Capital of Refrigerated Air 


(Editor's Note: The 
Times for last Sunday sold out 
fast in town. It had an article 
“Tecumseh Now Capital of Refrig- 


erated Air" by Jame ‚В nien, 
Times financial editor. ong r, 
Boynton had an a icle "How a 


Town Cashed in by Backing Right 
Man." The two articles are reprint- 
ed here.) 


* * 


Mark Twain once said eVery one 
complains about the weather but 
no one ever does anything about 
it. 

This statement is no longer true 
for this pleasant, little homey town 
of 5,400 people 60. miles southwest 
of Detroit, only а few miles off 
US-112, the Detroit-Chicago pike, 
is doing something about it and 
has been doifg something for 
some time. 

For little Tecumseh is the world 
capital of refrigerated air, 

Tecumseh Products Co. right 
here in little Tecumseh, makes 

tter than 75 per cent of the 


world’s compressors for window] Me declared; 


` 





Detroit type air conditioners, which. have 


had a phenomenal sales growth 
in the last few years. 

The compressor is the “heart” of 
the àir conditioner, and represents 
about 40 per cent of the manu- 
facturer's cost. 

During the recent heat wave, 
Tecumseh helped bring comfort to 
millions of people in business 
places and homes who were for- 
tunate enough to have air condi- 
tioners, 

And there are millions, for last 
year alone Tecumseh workers turn- 
ed out more than 1,000,000 com- 
pressors for window air coolers. 
This year’s production will be on 
a par with last year’s but 1956 pro- 
duction should be substantially 
higher. 

The trend should skyrockét up- 
ward, according to Frank K. Smith, 
director of Tecumseh Products. He 
thinks the air-conditioning indus- 
try has “merely seratched the sur- 
face.” 


“The saturation point is now 


probably in 1967 or 1958." 


He feels certain that 1956 should 
be a:record year because distrib- 
utors, in addition to disposing of 
current models, were able to un- 
|load about 750,000 units during the 
heat wave, that had been left from 
previous years. He said: 

"This means we will be starting 
out 1956 with almost a clean slate, 
from an inventory standpoint." 

Tecumseh Products makes the 
compressor for almost every win- 
dow air conditioner on the mar- 
ket with the exception, notably of 
Frigidaire, which makes its own; 
York which makes the York as 
well as Philco's, «and Carrier's 
which is made by Copeland Re- 
frigeration Corp. 

The Tecumseh plant also turns 
out about per cent of all com- 
pressors made for household re- 


| trigeration, 





only between 4 and 5 per cent but | Tecumseh and 
the real push will come when we|community very prosperous. The |lost 
get it up to about 10 per cent, company employs about 4,000 in 





This dollar volume has made} 
the surrounding | 


Tecumseh and these ranks include 
probably more $10,000 to $20,000 
incomes proportionately than in 
any town elsewhere. 

This prosperity goes right down 
the line for $6,500 to $7,500 in- 
comes are quite common among 
Tecumseh's workers who are on a 
bonus incentive. plan. 


Commenting on the recent Ford 
Motor Co. announcement that its 
Detroit workers were averaging 
about $106 a week, Paul C. Hohen- 
stein, treasurer, conceded: 

"Our men do better than that 
although they work harder than at 
Ford's." 

The company works three shifts | 
in Tecumseh and the men stay on 
the job until the last second. 
Meanwhile, the new shift stands 
by, impatiently waiting to get to 
work. 


This hustle has paid off in pay 





envelopes. 

Not a single day's pay has been 
through labor differences 
since the company came to Tecum- 
seh in 1934. 

The Tecumseh plant has an in- 
dependent union but the company 
has UAW agreements at a com- 
pressor plant in Marion, O., and 
at a stamping plant in Toledo. 

Both of these plants also are on 
an incentive basis and labor rela: 
tions there are also excellent. 

Ray W. Herrick, chairman, and 
Joseph E. Layton, president, can 
point with pride to management's 
job for share-holders. 

Last year sales totaled $124, 
000,000 and pretax profit was near- 
ly $12,000,000 or a 69 per cent re- 
turn on capital invested. 

Few companies can make that 
kind of a boast. 

The $124,000,000 Tecumseh 
Products sales are spread between 
the. Tecumseh plant, Toledo and 
Marion. 


The Marion plant makes the big 





compressors for automobile air 
conditioning, commercial freezers 
and for dual heating-cooling sys- 
tems. 

Sales Director Smith also is very 
enthusiastic about the company’s 
role in automobile air conditioning 
and dual heating-cooling systems 
for residences, 

He said the industry last year 
turned out only 75,000 combination 
heating and air conditioning sys- 
tems, but it is ready for a big 
promotion drive. 

He ‘predicted: 

“A $35,000 house being built to- 
day without a combination heating 
and air conditioning system will 
be obsolete in five years." 

In the South and Southwest, 
Smith said, this figure can be low- 
ered to about $15,000. 

He said sales will climb as the 
public gets better educated to the 
fact that it gets comfort and lux- 
игу from air conditioning at a rèl- 
atively low cost. He said: 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL — In a brief ceremony held recently 


commanding .officer, presented th 


| on board the Mount McKinley, Captain Scarritt Adams, U.S. Navy, 


e good conduct medal to Jason 


Woodcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodcox of Tecumseh. Ac- 
cording to Captain Adams, "He earned this medal by long term 
service and exemplary conduct, both in the highest traditions of the 


United States Navy. It is a, mark 
great pride." 


of distinction, to be worn with 


A graduate of Tecumseh High School with the class of 1950, 
Seaman First Class Woodcox, 23, is in communications. He has been 


in the Navy almost four and one 
serving the Pacific Coast fleet out 


half years. His ship presently is 
of San Francisco. 





Teachers’ Qualifications. 


Safeguard Children. 


Qualifications have been set by | 
the State Department of Public | 
Instruction for teachers engaged| 
by Michigan schools. In addition | 
to these requirements, local boards 
of education can add qualifications 
in the interests of better educa- 
tional opportunities for their 
school children, 

he Tecumseh Board of Educa- 
tion reports Supt. “James Me 
Dowell, safeguards reer tty 
the following qualifications for 
teachers hired subsequent to Jan. 
1, 1953: | 

Each teacher gust have atten- 
ded college the equivalent of four 
years and have earned a bachelor 
of arts degree or its equivalent. | 
Each teacher must possess a cur- 
rent teacher's certificate from the | 
State Department of Public In- 
struction and have a current loyal- | 
ty oath on file with the local sup-| 








erintendent of schools. 

Each teacher must pass a bi- 
yearly physical examination айа 
present a clear yearly chest X-ray. 

Teachers who wish to hold ad- 
ministrative positions in Tecum- 
seh Public Schools must in addi- 
tion to the above. qualifications 
have earned masters' degrees in 
publie sehool administration or its 
equivalent. 

Tecumedh;:-sebsols,. Supt. Ме: 
Dowell’ pointed out, have an un- 
usually. large number of the im 
structional staff who have earned 
advanced degrees in their respec- 
tive fields. 

In elementary education 16 per 
cent of the staff have masters' de- 
grees while on the secondary staff. 
47 per cent have such degrees. 
These augmented qualifications 
help to make Tecumseh Schools 
outstanding in the state, he said. 








Look for the silver | 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


ELLSWORTH COLLINS 





ining 


SAYS Ike and Abe Lincoln 


have a lot in common because they both have a Gettys- 


burgh address 
SLOGAN FOR THE DUN 


DEE Parent-Teachers' Assoc- 


iation this year is "Let's get PA in the PTA.” It’s a sound 
idea but, frankly, it will take good coffee and cake to 


do it. 


OLEY HANNA-REPORTS that Martin fellow we met 
at Interlochen has the handle of Marty. Marty Martin, Oley 


further reports, was a pretty 


his day. Marty, Oley said, onc 


darn good country pitcher in 
e pitched an 18-inning game. 


SO MANY HAVE ASKED how fishing was last week- 


end that a report is in order, 
believe it. To sum it up at the 


although few will probably 
beginning, fishing was great. 


It was as good as the “good old days." Fish bit in all kinds 


of weather and in every part 
out at 6 a.m. and caught 10 


of the day. Bob and I were 
nice deep water blue gills. 


Three relatives were out in mid afternoon and caught 41 
mostly large blue gills. And Bob and I were out again the 


next day about 11:30 and in 
hours we had 25 nice ones a 
havé-bitten at this time. It 
totalled, we caught 76 dandy 


the space of less than two 
gain. Of course they should 
was their lunch hour. АП 
fish without half trying; to 


say nothing of communing with nature in one of the state's 


most rugged, wild and beauti 
itself. 
THE OLDTIMER SAYS: 


ful spots which is a story in 


"He who stands high in his 


own opinion is still a long way from the top." 


YOU STILL CAN GET a 


lot for one thin dime. In en- 


tertainment you can't beat the 10 cent show put on by 
Tarzan, Bobo, Jiggs, Mary and the rest of the talented and 


hammy chimpanzee actors at 


the Detroit Zoo. They now 


have a new theater and no longer perform behind bars. 
Added to their act are trained ponies.and burros and high 


wire aerial stunts. Whether 


you're a kid of four or 40 


you'll get a real boot out of the chimps as Davy Crockett, 
as Indians, as Mexican cowboys, as daredevil racers and 





as tumblers and aerialists. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Who is wise? He that 
learns from everyone. Who is powerful? He that governs 


his passions. Who is rich? He 





(See CAPITAL, Page 4) 


Franklin. 


that is content, — Benjamin 





B Thursday, August 18, 1955 


Interlochen Closes. 
This Week-End | 


A'series of impressive perform 
ances will bring to a close the 28th 
season of the National Music Camp| 
this week-end. 

First of the closing presenta-| 
tions will be a dance concert, 10| 
be held Friday, Aug. 19, at 8 p.m 
Eighty dancers will participate in 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


| Suite" 


entitled "Rite."-Also included will 
be a repeat performance of the 
the program, which will include | Well-received "Shake 

both ballet and modern dance. Preceding the concert, a dance 
The ballet portion of the pro.|9emOnstratióm. will be given by 
gram will feature the “Dance of |YOUnser students, beginning at 7 
the Hours” from “La Giaconda" | 
by Ponchielli. Also presented will 
be  Tschaikowsky's ‘Nutcracker 
and Dvorak’s © “Slavonic 


Highlighting Saturday’s program 
will be a choral festival combin- 
ing 400 voices and the university 
orchestra. The festival choir will 
|sing  Mozart's "Requiem" and 

The modern dance group will|vaughaB: Williams’. "Serenade to 
perform “Concerto Grosso” by|Musie,” directed Љу 
Handel, and a traditional number | Klein, director of choirs at the 

| 


Dances." 





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Phone 116-J Tecumseh, Mich. 


Maynard | 


wm eee 
] University of Michigan. = = | 

A gala concert will close the 
| season Sunday at 8 p.m., when! 
|the -massed bands, orchestas, 
| choirs and dancers will appear. 
More than 1000 will participate in 
the performance of the- camp's. 
| traditional grand finale, "Les Pre-] 
|ludés" by Liszt. 


9 i 
| —————— 
ле x 


Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edwin Bunge апа! 
daughter ‘Euncie were guests Sun-! 
day; ofy Mr. and: Mrs; Harry Stout 
in Detroit. Rosemary Heistand re-| 
turned home with her parents aft- 
er spetiding a week with her aunt; 
Mrs, Stout, 





Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt and 
Mrs, Hunt’s aunt, Mrs, Jesse Arm- 
strong of Cincinnati were in Clay- 
ton Sunday. and called on Mrs: 
Charles Good at the Miller Nurs. 
ng Home. 


Mrs. Mike Gomez returned home 
Saturday after nearly a month at 
derrick Memorial hospital. 





Miss Rebecca Dildine of Tiffin, 
Эпіо has been spending two weeks 
vith her aunt and family, Mr. and 
Mrs: Cecil Williams and daughtér 
delen Ann. Over the weekend’ the 
Williams and their guest were 
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James 
Lapham of Dearborn at Lapham 
Lodge near Pinckney, Mich. 

Mr. and М earl Osburn. and}. 
Mr. and Frank Denz and 
daughter Carol will leave this 
weekend for El Paso, Texas where 
they ‘will visit Mr. and Mrs. Os- 
burn's daughter and family, Pvt. 
and- Mrs. James Winzeler and 
daughter Lynne. Later they will 
go-en to California where ‘they. will 
visit Mrs. Denz' aunt, Mrs. Clara 
Aebersold Bush. They expect to be 
gone about three weeks. 


BLAIR AS "VENUS 
ON OLDSMOBILE TV 





E is 

Lovely :Janet Blair stars as the 
goddess of love in the musical com- 
edy, "One Touch of Venus" which 
the Oldsmobile Dealers of America 
present over NBC-TV, Saturday, 
august 27, from 9° fo 10:30 pm. 

E] Т). Russell Муре, George 
Gaines and Iggie Wolfington аге also 
in this TV spectacular. 





MONROE MASSACRE: 
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS PARA BY THE "RIVER 
‘RAISIN IN. MONROE, MARKS THE SITE WHERE 
INDIAN ALLIES OF. THE BRITISH MASSACRED A 
DETACHMENT: OF KENTUCKY SOLDIERS IN THE 
WAR ОР 1812. THE FAMOUS BATTLE CRY ; REMEM- 
BER THE RIVER RAISIN; STEMMED FROM THIS ACT. 


Wey es 
eii 
i 25. 
HAPPY HUNTING GROUND: OF "x M 


ESCANABA DENVES. 118 NAME FAAR AMORE 
“ESHONABANG) WHICH'IN OJIBWAY MEANS | 
ЧАН ОЕ f 


W 


А CARN BULT OF 83.STONES ONE FROM EACH 
MICHIGAN COUNTY, STANDS NORTH OF KEWADIN, 
ONU.S.3, IN MEMORY OF HUGH J.CRAY.ONE OF 

THE FIRST MEN TO ENVISION MICHIGAN. AS А 
NATIONAL: PLAYGROUND, HE DEVOTED 30 YEARS TO 
PROMOTING THE STATES RECREATIONAL INTERESTS. 


оо YOU KNOW: ` эй. 
EVEN IN THIS ERA PRECEDING THE ST.LAWRENCE 
SEAWAY, CARGO VESSELS FROM FINLAND, NOR- 
WAY, SWEDEN, GERMANY, FRANCE AND HOLLAND 
REGULARLY CALL AT MICHIGAN'S GREAT LAKES 
PORTS? THEY ENTER THE LAKES VIA THE 
WELLAND CANAL. 


MICHIGAN FEATURE SERIES эле: by MICHIGAN TOUBIST COUNCIL ....No. 78 


Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lask and 
daughters hed as Éuests this week, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaneri and 
son of Robinson, Pa. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Hook 
entertained Mr. Van Hook's sis- 
ter, Mrs. Virgil Stone of- Fort 
Wayne, Ind. this weekend. 

T/Sgt. апа Mrs. John H. Kopka 
are spending three weeks with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kopka. 
Mrs. Kopka has been living in New. 
York while Sgt. Kopka hàs been 
stationed in Greenland, He has.re- 
enlisted and will report Sept. 1 at 
Oscoda, Mich. for reassignment. 

Mrs. Jean Miller and three chil- 
dren have moved from Bowling 


Green, Ohio into the Ries house 
on Outer Drive. Mrs. Miller will 
teach fourth grade in the Tecum- 
seh schools this year. 

Thursday evening Mrs. Richard 
Lask entertained her canasta club. 
Prizes were won by Mrs. Fl- 
Пой and Mrs, Edwin, Gannaway. 


msan 

Dean .Vanyalkenburg, |. whose 
home is west, of Billington's gorn: 
ers, sustained severe scalp. wounds 
and lacerations , and а slight, con- 
cussion when. ће, fell from a Wagon 
Wednesday while unloading, baled 
straw. He was unconscious for a 
few hours and was а patient at 
Herrick Memorial hospital -for 
three days. He is making a, fairly 
satisfactory. recovery at his home. 





(em AUN 








“Read Herald Want Ads 





NOTICE 


We are pleased to announce that 


Howard A. Merritt 


is now on our sales force. 


He is experienced in the Automotive field, and is well 
qualified to handle a NEW PONTIAC Deal іо your 


satisfaction. + 


Howard can also serve you well for à good used car. 


Drop in and get acquainted. 


G. H. Fisher Pontiac Motors, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Michigan Phone 563 or 9121 





GET INTO PASSING 
POSITION EARLY 


The old adage of the car- 
penter ‘‘meadsure twice and 
cut once" ћаѕ а neat parallel 
in traffic. The carpenter who ' 
measures only once may 
make a mistake and have to 
cut twice, In passing, the mo- 
forist who measures the on- 
coming car only once may 
make a mistake and not 
have a second chance, 


The smart thing is to pull 
left into the lane in wbich 
you are going`to pass as 
early as possible. This gives 
you a lot more time to 
measure the situation ahead 
carefully and decide whether 
or not it is safe to pass, A 
careful study of the situation 
ahead pays big dividends. 
So measure twice and pass 
once —safely. And, remem- 
ber the slogan, “SLOW 
DOWN AND LIVE" 


Мут Association of Chiefs of Police 
* Michigan State Safery Са 


This Man Means 
Business! 


NON ER ааа N 


Final Сонс of All : 


Summer Dresses $5.98 Value and Up 


l5 PRICE l5 


АП Sales Final, No Lay-A-Way or Charges. 


Sleeveless Blouses, W. 





4 


| аааз ia 


Just Received — New Shipment ot Ship ‘N Shore 


hite, Sizes! 30-36, $2.98 


SPECIFICALLY, he means business for en advertiser 
in this newspaper! Response is fast, results" profitable'. /. 


when a man-in-the-market-to-buy reads an ed pin-polnted 


to his needs, Same thing goes for women , .. only more so. 


Best part of it is that these men and women who are 





demonstration | 
Phone 641 


Home Improvement ' 
Bob Williamson, Owner 





2 ы ыы EC EE; 


ready fo buy ‘most all start their shopping in the same place 
...IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER. This makes 


To help you get the MOST out 
of your advertising ‘dollars, 
we place at your command— 
without extra cost — the hun- 
dreds of illustrations. and 
hand-lettered headings, sup- 
plied by | METRO 
Newspaper Service. So many 
fo choose from, you are pretty 
just what you 


monthly 


sure to find 
need to punch-up your. ads. 





THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLOES 


it very simple for you who have something to sell. To get 
your selling message before the RIGHT people at the RIGHT 
time, advertise where practically everybody looks for buying 
information . . . RIGHT HERE! 


NEWSPAPER 


Seeving TecuMsen, фиїттон, RibotwAr, Масон Ано TIPTON 


Shopping Starts in the Pages of This Newspaper 


{ 


ж V4 ро UN RUN ug 





| 


te ROSACRANS = | 


TECUMSEH 








MRS. WILLI 





RITTON W.8.C.8. 
OFFICERS INSTALLED 
Officers of the W.S.C.S. of the 


stalled. at a recent picnic meeting 
of the: group at the Britton park. 
They were: President, Mrs. Nellie 
Barrett; vice president, Mrs. Kath- 
ryn Gibson; secretary, Mrs. Min- 
nie Gittus; promotion secretary, 
Mrs: Virginia Cruütehfield; mission- 
ary sceretary, Mrs. Melva Kanous; 
social relations, Mrs. Edna Bortel; 

student work; Mrs. Margaret Rich- 
ards; youth work, Mrs. Mary Mc- 
Elroy; children’s work, Mrs. Jean 
Woodall; spiritual life, Mrs. Sylvia 
McElroy; literature -апа publica- 
tions, Mrs. Bernice Seidel; sup- 
plies, Mrs. Gertrude Gittus; status 
of women, Mrs. Doris Schober. 





DEDICATION PLANNED 

"Ata recent meeting оѓ a com: 
mittee of members of the Congre- 
gational Christian church, plans 
were made for a service Sept. T1 
to dedicate the Flora Exelby Fel- 
lowship" Center. The date of the 
church fair was set for Oct. 7. 





KUSTER REUNION. 


The Kuster family reunion was 
held Sunday in the Congregational 
Christian church dihing hall with 
55 members present from Cleve- 
land and Montpelier, Ohio, Ad- 
rian, St, Johns, Jackson, Lansing, 
Detroit and Britton. Art Jones of 
Detroit, was. elected president dur- 


Kathryn Breckel of Cleveland was 
һатей secretary-treasurer. Тһе 
meeting next year will again ‘be 
held in Britton. 





Billy and Susan Kuster of: Val- 
paraiso, Ind;, grandchildren of Mr. 
апі Mrs. William. Kuster...are 


spending a week with their grand- 
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kuster plan 
to drive the ehildren to their home 


TON NEWS 


Correspondent 


Britton Methodist church were in- 


ing the business "meeting and| 


АМ CUNDIFF 





Wednesday. 
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
‘Clay Croll were Mr. and Mrs. 
Claude Kitchner and son Leo and 
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of 
Bowling Green... Sunday guests 
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Haligus 
and daughter Linda of Clark Lake. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Croll are 
spending several days in northern 
Michigan; 
Bob Croll crushed his toe recent- 
ly in a tractor accident. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Crutchfield 
and family were Sunday guests of 
the Andrew Crutchfield family and 
David Cook family. 
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Grady have 
received word from their son Sgt. 
Laurence Grady that he arrived at 
Norton Air Base in San Bernard- 
ino, Calif., Aug. 1. 
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Dale Frederick were Mr. and 
Mrs: Chester Crouch of Hudson, 
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Whipple and 
children of Morenci, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Case and son of Palmyra, 
Fred Briggs of Pawtucket, В. 1. 
The Sarah DuBois Past Noble 
Grands. met last Friday for a pot- 
luck supper on the lawn of Mr. and 
Mrs, William Cundiff with nine 
‘members and five guests present. 
‘Following the supper a regular 
{meeting was held. 
Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield and 
daughter Nancy · attended the 
Squires-Ricica wedding in Milan 
recently. 
Mr. апа Mrs, David Cook and 
family have returned home after 
spending a week at Vineyard lake. 
Mrs. John Swain is a patient in 
Herrick Memorial hospital. 
у Mri. and Mrs. Willidm Cundiff 
and son William attended the 
!V.F.W. open house in Tecumseh 
Sunday aftétnoon. — 1 
Boy Scouts of Britton Troop 23 
returned home last week after 
spending a week at the scout camp 











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Company of Hartford, Com, 









at Washington lake. Those who 
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2223 
Мг. and Mrs. Bert Howe and 
ddughter. Mary of Farmington 


were dinner guests Thursday of 
Mrs. Howe's sister and family, Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Beal. They spent 
the previous day with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linger of Tip- 
lon. 





Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Bonner and 
son Robert returned. last week 
from an eastern vacation trip 
Which. included. Washington, D. C., 
New York City and excursions in- 
to Vermont and: Connecticut. They 
returned by way of Niagara Falls. 

Mrs. Otto. Baaske, who fell on 
her: porch last week breaking a 
bone in her leg, has returned 
home from Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital. She has a walking cast. 

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neitling spent 
last weekend with Mrs. Neitling's 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith 
in Chesaning, Mich. 


Mrs. Herbert Teed and -son 
James of Elmira, N. Y. are visit- 
ing her sister, Helen Lowry for 
several days. 

The condition of Jay Howell, a 
patient in University hospital, Ann 
Arbor, is’ improving. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Lippiatt 
of Urbana, Ohio have been visiting 
Mrs. Lippiatt’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. John Kopka for the past week. 
| The Rev. Lippiatt was guest speak- 
er at the Friends church Sunday 
evening. 

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Marshall: and 
son Bob Binns were dinner guests 
Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. 
Rulen Miliman in Morenci. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson of 
Cleveland spent the weekend with 
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Escolme. 

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert 
Burch and daughter of Ypsilanti, 
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burch of Ann 











4 





Strict Tests 


For the first time Їп history, a 
vaccine is protecting millions of 
human beings from. paralytic 
polio. While the Salk vaccine 
will not work in eyery case, 
American children afe being 
safeguarded against the dread 
disease, with no more risk than 
they would take in a vaccination 
against smallpox or:a typhoid 
shot. The Salk vaccine must pass 
elaborate tests under the watch- 
ful eye of a government inspec- 
tor at every stage of production. 
Then the final packaged. vaccine 
is approved. by'tlie U.S, Public 
Health Service for distribution. 
Here are showta few of the steps 
that assure American parents 
their children are being given a 
safe vaccine, 





d я = 
Animal tissue in tubes is inoculated with vac- 


cine and let stand. If any. live virus remains, 
it will multiply here, hence can be detected. 





Through Every 
Assure Safety of Salk Polio Vaccine 





This technician is filtering dead cella and all 
other foreign matter from polio virus after it 
has grown on animal tissue in glass containers. 


This expert is examining tissue 
after contact with vaccine, to 
determine absence of live virus. 






It's all over and it 





ie 


m ЭШЕ" 
didn't hurt a bi 
cine makes this little girl safer now from par- 
alytic polio. And her parents. feel better tool 


— 


Process 





Vir&s is "cooked" in tank with formaldehyde 
(from bottle) until it is rendered harmless, 
after which it must pass exacting safety tests. 





ж. 


t! Salk vac- 











Living With Peace Of Mind | 


By KIRBY PAGE 


reo 














эсс» oo o7 





Arbor and Miss Ann Moore of Dan- 
ville, Virginia visited Mrs. Carl 
Burch' Sunday evening. 











PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St, 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


428 tf 










e Super 


house 


ELECTRIC 


Oven... 


and 


Model FH 


701 Adrian Rd 


Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 


PLIANCES 








Corox, the speed uni? 


Clock and Timer ` 
* Color-Glance Controls 

















Tecumseh, Mich. 


The New Testament is filled, in Christ, in the power of the 





with warnings against conformi 
to this world. Its challenge: ipi 
Come ye out from among them, 
and be ye different. And Jesus ins 
quired, What do ye more than 
others? 

Perhaps no portion of God's 
message appears to our generation 
as more foolish than the injunc- 
tion, Do not be overcome by evil, 
but overcome evil with good. 

What is good? The purpose of 
God is good, the procedure of God 
is good, the mind of Christ is goód, 
the spirit of our Lord is good, to 
follow the Prince of Peace is good, 
to be compassionate- and merciful 
s good, to forgive is good, to lose 
one’s life for Christ's sake and the 
Sospel's is good: 

Obliteration booming with block- 
5usters and fire bombs is not goad, 
he use of atomic bombs is not 
1004, the use of hydrogen bombs 
з not good, the use of disease 


j| Spirit; -in:-cómpassion and mercy 
апа forgiveness, in the power of 








Vicarious’ suffering, in the way of 
the cross. 

It is not good to trust what we 
acknowledge to be evil, it is not 
good to have faith in our power 
{о destroy, it is not good to trust 
the obliterating weapons. of total 
war. 

It is good to follow the way of 
Jesus our Lord; it is not Eood to 
follow Joseph Stalin in his trust 
in the power of armed might. It is 
Eood to do the will of God with 
integrity and fidelity; it is not 
good to act in accordance with the 
doctrine that the end justifies the 
шеапз. К 


- K is good to гїп the risks anc 
lake the consequences ‘of doing 
what.you know (о be right; it is 
mot. good to run tlie risks and tc 
take the consequences ‘of doing 
what.you know to-be wrong. 
б-со, 








jerms as weapons of warfare is 
not good, hate is not good, total 
var is not good. 


It is good to have faith in God, 


this 
Secretary 


DICTATES 
TO HER 
3UDGET! 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 





FIRST THING EVERY PAYDAY, 


she adds io her Adrian Federa 
Savings account. That way, sh 
scarcely misses the money, yet he: 
savings are growing all ihe tim: 
—especially as we add our libera 
semi-annual earnings. Her fund 
are safe, too, insured to $10,000 


Why 


habit, 


not get ihe payday-savinc 
yourself? It's the easy way 


to make your budget behave! 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 


121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone CO!fax 5-6128 


Branch Office; 
138 West. Chicago Blvd. 
‘Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Jackson Races 
Set Saturday 


Saturday night, Aug. 20, is the 
scheduled night for the Mid- 
Season Championship Race at 
Jackson Motor Speedway. 


This special stock car race meet 
will feature eight races ‘topped 
with a 50-lap championship start- 
ing 24 cars. All events will be run 
on the banked 3/8 mile speedway. 

Time trials will start at 7 p.m. 
and the first race at 8:30. 

This Mid-Season Championship 
is expected to draw a field of over 
50 entries including some of the 
top drivers from Michigan, Ohio 
and Indiana. 





9—— 


CHICAGO — About 25,000 office 
workers suffer disabling injuries 
zach year. Nondisabling -injuries 
»robably run to hundreds of thous- 
ands. 


ce workers is not high. Among 





zations, injury rates for office 
workers are among the lowest. 








FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 
ЗЕТ AMAZING RESULTS! 
IN ONE HOUR, 


If not pleased with powerful, kera- 
olytic fungicide, T-4-L, your 40c back 
Ч any drug store. T-4 sloughs off 
tainted outer skin. ills ded 
jerms ON CONTACT. Greasless, in- 
stant-drying. Today at Cameron Drag 
Co. le 





However, the injury. rate for off-; 


nearly 200. separate. work. classifi:j 


| 





SERVICES HELD FOR 
MARGARET J. CURRY 

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- 
garet J. Curry of Britton, widow 
of Owen Curry, who died in the 
Bowers Nursing Home in Adrian, 
Thursday, Aug. 11, were held 
Monday at 2 p.m. in the Niblack 
Funeral Home, Britton. 

The Rev. Haybert Woodall offic- 
lated and. burial was in the Rice 
cemetery, Milan. Bearers were 
Pirl Robison, Charles McCarbery, 
Robert MeCarbery, William Cun-| 
diff, Ronald Cheever and Vern, 
Russell. 





0- 


Head Herald Want Ads. 














THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
Thursday, August 18, 1955 $ 
——————— — illut 


РЬ 4 Є: 
7 DC HUA 


Mrs. Robert Larsen and three 
children of New York City are 
spending some time with Mr. and 
Mrs. L. W. Larsen 





Mr. and Mrs. John Spreeman of 
Bay City, who were called here; for 
the funeral of his brother Arthur 
Spreeman spent Friday evening at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Spreeman. Sunday Mt; ande Mrs. 
Spreeman were in Jackson where 
they. visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Bamm. 

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Knicker- 
backer of Manchester were. Sun- 
day dinner guests of Mrs. Knicker- 
backer's sister and family, Mr. and. 
Mrs. Arthur Baaske. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford ex- 
pect to leave Monday by air for 
southern California where they 
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Groff for about a yr 

Mr. and, Mrs. Elmef Burleson 
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. La- 
Rue Hart have been vacationing 
this week at Ludington, returning 
home today. 

Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. 
and Mrs. Lewis Schultz weré Mr. 
and Mrs. Fordyce Bragg and son 
Charles of Otsego. 3 


Mrs. Murray Day. and Mrs. Нег- 
bert Dillon took part in the: pro- 
gram of a benefit tea „аё the 


Springville Community chtirch last 
Wednesday given by the ladies of 
the church to raise money for the 
organ fund. Mrs. Day wa@ soloist 
and Mrs. Dillon played the new 
organ. Several others from: Tecum- 
seh attended. 














MID-SEASON 
CHAMPIONSHIP 
50 LAPS! 24 CARS! 
Also 7 Other Ra 


SAT. NITE, AUG. 20 
"Trials 7:00, Ist Race 8:30 
$1,000 Minimum Purse 


JACKSON MOTOR 
SPEEDWAY 
Rain Date Sun. Nite 










e Milk 


At the Drive-In 





e Dairy Products 


Or on the Routes 








Make a Note.... 







To Check Their: 


School Wardrobes 


Send your youngsters back to school well groomed for their 
Career of Learning. Their school clothes, like Dad‘s business 
suits and Mom's costumes, are essential to good appearance 
and self-respect. Be sure your children's wardrobes are spark- 
ling clean. We'll clean and press their clothes efficiently and 
promptly at moderate rates. We pick up and deliver . . . right 


on time. 


EGGLESTON'S CLEANERS 


Tecumseh 


Agency for STA-NU 
PHONE 146-J 


dp 


Mich, 





1955 


4 


Former Resident 
George B. Deery, son of the late 
Carle nd Mary O'Reilly Deery 
and a former resident of Tecum 
seh, died suddenly after 
noon while returning 
om à Bob-Lo Island excursion boat 
Mr. Deery, who was 49 years of 
age, was born in umseh and 
spent his boyhood he aduating 
from “Fecumseh high school with 
thé class 1924. He graduated 
їгїт the Universtiy of 
and lived for some time in Adrian 
later moving to Detroit, where he 
ssociated with various adver 

and newspaper enterprises 
These included being director 
advertising and ‘public relations 
for the First of Michigan Corpor 
ation; staff. member. of the Mich 
igan Graphic, а publication of the 
former First. National Bank о! 


Thursday, August 18 


Satur 
to 


I t 
etroit 
Detr 


of 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Michigan | 


| vices. were conducted by the Rev. 


Dies In Detroit 


Detroit; аѕѕоба(е of the| 
Michigan Investor and reporter for| 
Automotive News. At the time of| 
his death he was managing editor 
of the Northville Record 

He is survived by one sister, 
Mrs. Robert (Theresa) Sack of Ad- 
rian; two nieces, Mary Theresa 
Sack of Toledo and Kathryn Anne 
Sack of Adrian; and three neph- 
. Corp. Robert Sack in Ger-! 
many and Joseph and John Sack 
of Adrian.-Two aunts also survive, 
Sister M. Philomena of Monroe 
and Mrs. Agnes Hiler of Defiance. 

The Rosary was recited Tuesday 
evening at the Dunsmore Funeral 
Home in Adrian and funeral ser- 


editor 


ew 


Fr. Francis Kolb Wednesday after-| 
noon at St. Joseph. Catholic church 
in Adrian. 





WE'RE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 


THAT WE ARE NOW 
DISTRIBUTORS FOR 


ALUMATICS LEAD 


THE NATION! | 


ALUMATICS ARE 


ALUMATIC PRODUCTS ALL 
BEAR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL 


Dealers: we ARE READY 
TO SUPPLY YOU... 
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 


‘Williamson Home Improvement 


Tecumseh Phone 
641 


Bob Williamson, Owner 


ALUMATIC PRODUCTS 
ARE FULLY 
GUARANTEED 


Adrian 
СО 5-7887 


Marvin Barber, Sales Rep. 


| small 





CAPITAL 


(Continued from Page 1) 


“Air 
shops 


conditioned * bars, 


and restaurants are 


automobile." 


Smith said the big furnace com- 


panies are working closely with 
Tecumseh Products and that a dual 


system can now be installed in a 
about $1,800 to 
$2,500 or about $1,000 more than 


house for 


for the heating plant alone." 


Tecumseh Products also has a 
big stake in automobile air con- 
ditioning. Its Marion plant soon 
will be turning out 2,000 of these | 


compressors a day. 


Smith-said Tecumseh will sup-| 
ply 100,000 of the 200,000 auto-| 
mobile air conditioners sold this | 
year. It "supplies Ford, Chrysler 
and the independents. Last year 


Tecumseh turned out 41,000 units. 

The fabulous success of Tecum- 
seh Produets Co. can be traced to 
the dynamic personality of one 
man and, the faith of an entire 
town 

The dual success story of Ray 
W. Herrick, chairman of the board 
of Tecumseh Products, and the 


beauty 
our 
| ‘best salesmen.’ They are teaching 
people that they can have this cool- 
ing comfort at home or in their 


Ноут of Tecumseh starf back-in 
|the depression years of 1984. 

Little Tecumseh Was ой its 
pers. Its civic: Чеайе 
about for new indus ed 
upon Herrick and dhis “Най 
Machine & Tool’ C6; which Was, 
foundering with debts of $134,000 
and “no cash worth пед 
But Herrick was an ace toe ке 
and had, been proving to be a 
crackjack manager when the de- 
pression hit. 

Tecumseh had a broken dówn 
factory with 30,000 :square -feet 
with a leaky roof and a rickety 
floor. Tecumseh civic leadérs Help- 
bd to move the former “Hillsdale 
company in it: And thé town's Dus- 
iness leaders put $5,000 to -meet 
|the first payroll. ` 
That’s all the start Herrick need- 
led. м 


рр. 


| In the first year he clearéd-$68;- 
800. on $413,000 worth of volume 
at a time many companies, were 
taking work without the prospect 
of profit, mainly to keep their help 
busy. 

Through the help: of Henry 
Ford, in whose. shops’ Herriék 
learned his trade, the new Teeum: 
seh company was able to-:e&tablish 
a line of bank credit. Апа іп 1936 
volume went to $1,500,000 and 
earnings amounted to $105;000 — 
89 per cent. of net worth. ~ 








. . Council Proceedings. : 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
August 15, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
теп Hamilton, Moore, Powell, Pur- 
key, Schwartz, Titley. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invoca- 
tion by Councilman Schwartz. 

Minutes of the meeting held 
August 1, 1955 were read and ap- 
proved 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Schwartz the bills amounting to 
$18,891.44 be allowed and orders 
drawn up for same. Motion carried 
unanimously. 

Motion Titley and seconded 
Hamilton the City Manager be des- 
ignated as the maintenance super- 





Aug. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Arlo 
Gittings, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 
Peters, Tecumseh, a son. 

Aug. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
Dennison, Milan, a daughter. 


Aug. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Purkey, Tecumseh, a son. 


Aug. 11, to Mr. 
Pettit, Tipton, a son. 


Aug. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Hale, Manchester, a daughter. 

Aug. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- 
dore LeButte, Onsted, a son. 


Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- 
dore Stantz, Manchester, a son. 


Aug. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie 
Mason, Clinton, a daughter. 


Aug. 
las Ives, Tecumseh, a son. 


Aug. 14, to. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 


Skampo, Tecumseh, a son. 


Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 


Rose, Tecumseh, a son. 


Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Glad 


win Spohr, Britton, a son. 


Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs 
Florez, Tecumseh, a son. 


Isabe 





—r 


There's Still Plenty of 


2 Speed Window 
12" Oscillating 3 Speed 
10" All Purpose 
AND OTHERS 


WIZARD OUTBOARD MOTORS 


12 Horse Power. Reg. Price $319.50 . . . NOW $294.5 
10 Horse Power. Reg. Price $259.50 . . . NOW $224.5 


5. Horse Power. Reg. Price $189.50 . . . . NOW $169.50 


ESTERN 
AUTO 


ASSOCIATE 
STORE 


Home Owned and Operated 


by Claron 


"Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd, 


Phone No. 528 


and Mrs. Olen 


13, to Mr. and Mrs. Doug- 


intendent for thé State Trunkline. 
Motion carried unanimously. 


Motion Purkey and seconded 
Powell..to authorize the--Mayor' to 
sign the. 1955-1956 Municipal: Main- 
tenance Contraet with {һе State: 
Motion carried unanimously. 


Motion Schwartz and, seconded 
Powell to install an 8" water main 
in the Beland Subdivision instead 
of a 6" main with the city:to. pay 
the difference in cost. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 


Motion Titley and seconded 
Purkey to accept the City Mana- 
ger's report as given and the.same 
placed on file in the city. office. 
Motion carried unanimously. 





Motion Hamilton and :Seconded 
Purkey the meeting adjourn. Mo: 
tion carried unanimously. 

Mayor: Н. Н, Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
ое. 


Pvt. Robert Dinse is visiting his 
parents, Mr. and  Mrs., Arthur 
Dinse.for a few days. Pvt. Dinse 
has completed his basic training 
at Camp Chaffee, Ark. amd will 
return to a camp in Alabama. 
and Mrs. Ted Rundell and 
two sons moved recently 
Evansville, Ind. toa. new 
home on Red Mill Drive. Mr. Run- 
dell who is connected with the 
Tecumseh Products Co. has been 
in Tecumseh since April. ? 


Mr. 
their 
from 


Miss Joan Breitenwiséher аг- 
rived home Tuesday from a two 
months trip to Europe. She left 


4% Protax profit in 1954 was nearly 





by boat soon after her graduation 
in June from Barry College, Miami, 
Florida and visited the’ Britigh 


on the continent. The conducted 
tour was an educational one and 
the party was made up of college 
and graduate students. 

Cpl. John A. Deming is Jeaving 
this week for Fort Dix, N.J., after 
spending a 26 day furlough with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. 
1| ретіпр. He entered, the army 
Sept. 17, 1953 and after basic 
training at Fort Knox, Ky. and 
army signal school at -Camp 
Gordon, Ga., has been stationed 
for the past year at Fort Devans; 
Mass. When he arrives аі Fort. Dix 
he will be assigned to overseas 
duty. 





0 
KIDD-MACK 
Mrs. Maxine Mack of 211 W. 


owner of the Tecumseh Restaurant 
were married Tuesday evening in 


were accompanied by Mrs. Mack's 
daughter and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert Brooks. 








FOR STORES; THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 
to produce апу  quarlity, 
Quick service. Contact uy for 

estimate. 


The Tecumseh ; 
Herald | 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Export . owe 





Tecumseh, Mich. 


Job Printing 


Isles and most of the countries] 


Shawnee street and Gillis L. Kidd, | 


Jackson by the Rev. Owens. Théy| 


Today Tecumseli® Próduets' . an- 
nual sales total $125,000,000. It 
makes compressors for refrigera- 
tion — the heart of any ‘cooling 
System: And last year it made 5,- 
630,000 compressors that went into 
domestic”, refrigerators, freezers, 
roomair conditioning units, etc. 


12,000,000 — a 69 per cent return 
on capital 
In fact, Tecumseh Products has 
averaged 77 per cent since 1947. 
It Would be an amazing record, 


even if Herrick -had a monopoly.) 


Jut he has none. He has no pro- 
tectiye patents or processes. He 
owns no machinery others cannot 
buy er duplicate. 

Tecumseh Products has achieved 
these marks because it is the in- 
dustry’s lowest eost ‘producer, гер: 
Магіу passing baek savings to its 
customers in the form of price re- 
duetions. 

Also Tecumseh Products gamb- 
led affer World War II by tooling 
at, great expense for an anticipated 
postwar’ demand of immense di- 
mensions. That decision” has. paid 
handsomely. Sales jumped from 
$13,146,191 in 1946 to hit a high of 
$130,337,905. in 1953. 

The town has shared. in this; 
prosperity. Workers are on a bonus 
incentive system “and $6,000 to 
$7,500 is not-an exeeptionally large 
income for an ordinary production 
line worker. 

Seventy-eight per cent of Te- 
cumseh’s 600,000 shares are owned 
by its-executives and the rest is 
held by 1,000 outsiders. - 

Traded for $1 а* share іп 1943, 
owners. are, now asking $110 a 
shard:foi it; 

Herrick.owns.53 per cènt of the 
company’s stock, currently worth 
about $32,000,000. He has put this 
into a trust to permit officers of 
Tecumseh: Products of the future 
to operate with the free hand һе 
has been able to use in the past. 

In addition, the company has 
made át'lédst ћа1 а dozen of its 





executives: millionaires. 

Herrick has been very generous 
to the town that gave him а 
chanee. 

He gave $400,000 to start the 
Herrick Memorial hospital, finan-; 
ced a campaign’ a few years ago to 
take over a tottering country club 
that now operates for the benefit 
of,the whole community: 

And the company récently pur- 
chased and subüivided a геѕідёп- 
tial section known as Herrick Park, 
gave every qualified employee a 
lot and. $200 as the foundation 
toward the building of a new 
home. 

Ray Hérrick and the town of Te- 
cumseh have been good for each 
other. 





re 
CHICAGO-— Does crossing a city 
street leave you a nervous wreck? 


Do you long for the safety of farm, 


life? 
Well, 
twice. 
Only high hazard occupations 
such as construction and. mining 
Surpass the accidental death. rate 
of farm workers. 


you had better think 








(Continued from Page 1) | 
the Wayne Federal Savings & Loan | 
Associaton telling them that her 
special assessment for water апд | 
sewer lines on south Union street 
had not been paid: 

Mayor Hanna reminded her that 
a public meeting was held last 
Nov. describing the procedure of 
adding special assessment costs to 
the tax bill. 

After the meeting, Mrs. Naomi 
Sallows, city clerk, said she had 
explained this to Mrs. Creger at 
tlie. time the special assessment 
roll was made out. All special 
assessments not paid before April 
1 were turned over with tüx bills 
to the companies holding mort- 
gages on the homes, she explained. 
She said this is a common prac- 
tice. 


BRYAN RAISES QUESTION 

During a piece of routine busi- 
ness Earl Bryan, chairman of the 
anti-fluoridation committee, left 
his chair to ask the HERALD a 
question. 

Mr. Bryan wanted to know 
“Were you here when the meeting 
began? Did you hear what the 
mayor called me?" gThen he pro- 
duced a black notébook. He said 
his attorneys Baker and Baker -of 
Adrian have instrueted him to take 
down all council comments. 

The HERALD reporter was five 
minutes late for the meeting and 
told Mr. Bryan that the mayor's 
opening comment was not heard. 

More routine business was being 
transacted when Mrs. Matthews 
asked-mayor Hanna if he was con- 
ducting the meeting according to 
the rules of parlimentary proced- 
ure. 

She explained that after a mo- 
tion is made no one person can 
“support” the motion. She said 
the motion must be seconded by 
one member and then supported 
by the entire council. 

The mayor corrected himself, 

And more business but again not 
for long. 

Mr. Bryan, who was sitting be- 
tween Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. 
Creger in the front row, turned 
and asked Stanley Packard to ask 
the mayor to make his opening 
statement about Mr. Bryan again. 

Mr. Packard did and the mayor 
replied: 

"Yes. I'll make it publicly. 
Looking at Mr. Bryan, he said 
"You are a malicious liar." 


Mr. Bryan turned to.the reporter 
and asked: "Will you put that in 
the paper?" There. was no re- 
sponse. 


ASKS ABOUT ELECTION 


Mr. Packard also asked the may- 
or why he had questioned him 
about his right to vote in the 
School election in 1952. The mayor, 
at that time a member of the elec- 
tion board, explained to Mr. Pack- 
ard that' since only property own- 
ers could vote on the bond issue, 





You'll welcome a. refreshing snack this bu 


filling your freezer and canne 


month while you are 


fruit shelves with Fall's luscious fruit 


bargains, and getting the children ready for school. 
Our.suggestion is one the whole family will enjoy—big glasses of 


milk, served with cook book quality packaged doug! 
grocer’s ready-to-eat cake department. Saye 
у 


age, or make them into а glamour 


and putting them together again with banana slices. 


be.dipped in a lemon juice solution 


To make this simple refreshment idea suitable for company, 


nuts from your 
them as is from the pack- 
Splitting them.crosswise, 
апапа slices can 
to keep them front Bee 

et the 


Snack 


banana slices show between the doughnut halves, and garnish them with 


slicés of maraschino cherry. 





it was customary to ask voters if 
they were property owners. 
Asked whether he voted, 
Packard said: "Yes, I voted." 
And the mayor replied: "Then 
what are you crabbing about?” 
Then Mayor Hanna and 
Bryan argued some more. 
The mayor said: "You're at the 
end: of your rope.” 
Mr.» Bryan replied: "We'll let 
the court decide who is at the end 
of thé rope.” · 


HAMILTON COMMENTS 


More words were .exchanged, 
then Councilman - Hamilton | told 
Mr. Bryan that.an ad. he put in 
the shopper three weeks ago was 
"really bad." Mr. Bryan denied 
that he put it in. 

Then he and Mr. Bryan began 
talking at the same time. 

Councilman Titley turned around 
in his chair and. said: “All right. 
Let's take it easy." There were no 
more comments. и 

During another piecé of-business 
Mr. Bryan approached the réporter 
and asked ,again’ if the ‘mayor's 
comments were going to appear, in 
the paper. The reporter said: ‘1 
don’t know yet.” 

Then the reporter ‘questioned 
Mr. Bryan. He asked him if he was 
prompting Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. 
Creger in what to ask? , 

Mr. Bryan said: "No. They are 
here as taxpayers on their own 
free will and they have a right to 
ask questions." 

He did admit, however, that he 
had asked Mr. Packard to have 
the mayor repeat his. comments." 


“IT'S NOT POLITICAL” 

Mr. Bryan, replying to other 
questions, said “I’m not interested 
in politics or in any political office. 
Yes, I'm only interested in the 


Mr. 


Mr. 


fluoridation question." He said he 


did not represent an "anti" group, 

just an antffluoridation group. 
Mayor Hanna Tuesday explained 

what happened Monday night. He 


BEST BU 


A, great new car for the YOUNG IN HEART 


BEST TR 
TOO! 


Look Боз much more Plymouth gives you at its 
low, low price compared to other cars in its 
field! More size, njore comfort, since it's BIGGEST, , 
ROOMIEST of all 3 low-price cars! More beauty, 
since it has the NEWEST STYLING of all 8! The TOP 


TWO ENGINES —the thr 


ifty 6-cylinder PowerFlow 117 


or the mighty 167-hp Hy-Fire, most powerful of 
standard: V-8's in. the’ low-price 3. And remember, 
you would pay as much as $500 more for many 
“medium-price” cars actually smaller than Plymouth! , 


— (2 


D 


тет 


. 


Í «ў n 
i 
| 


good deal for you—an 


LOCALS 


. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahle who 
have been living in Tipton. have 
moved to the néw house at 197 

Burt street which they recently 
purchased.,, Both Mr. and Mrs, 
Kahle are employed at the Tecum- 
seh Produets. 

Mr. and Mrs. Н. F, Woomer left 
yesterday for their home in Phila- 
delphia, Ра. after. spending the 
past two weeks’ with Mrs, Woom- 
er's sister and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Clayton Young. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Childers 
will arrive Friddy to spend several 
erdale, Florida to spend several 
| days with Mrs. ,Childer's parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Finch. Later 
they will go on to Otsego and then 
to Indian River. 

Miss Agnes McIntyre of Muske- 
gon came last Friday to visit jher 
sister and family, Mr. and. Mrs. 
Sam Sisson. She has just returned 
from an extended vacation trip to 
the. west coast. With another Mus- 
kegon teacher she drove by the 
northern route through Canada, 
visiting Lake Louise, Banff, Glac- 
ier National Park and spending 
two weeks at Oregon State Univer- 
sity.. They returned through: Cali- 
fornia and visited the Grand Can- 
уоп and other points of interest 
on the southern route. They made 
the trip with.a trailer. 





said Mr. Bryan spoke to him when 
he came into the council chamber. 
The mayor told: him: “You have 
your nerve speaking to me. You're 
just going around telling a pack 
of malicious lies," 


The mayor also said that: he 
would like to apologize. to: his.'col- « 


ily losing his composure, 





DE-IN, 


\ 
\ 


High sales volume for your dealer means a 


d Plymouth dealers have 


\ ‘been smashing sales records this year! Trade now— 
t your dealer is ready to give you the best possible 
allowance for yout present car. You'll get the car 


that’s leading) its field. in v 


alue, with;Fonwanp Look 


styling thatwill keep it “new” for years. Thus, when 


you trade again, Plymout 


h’s heauty and popularity 


will assure you of a high resale value, See your 


“Plymouth dealet today! 


ab ' 
Plymouth named "America's Most Beautiful Car" by famous professional artists, the Society of illustrators 


1 DEPAETE AE NOES ANE н \ 





leagues and friends for momentar- D j 














For Sale 


==—————— ee 


FOR SALE — 1 year's вирвегїрїїоп! 
i to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. | 





For: Sale 


FRESH WHITE EGGS. Graded. 1 
mile west. of. Macon. Phone Ma- 
con 45F6. William Service. 8-18 





For Sale 


REMINGTON - portable. typewriter. 
5 years old. Like new. $50. Ber- 
nard Gill, 115 №. Maumee.... 8-18 








BACK AGAIN witn potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


COLLIE PUPS, Tri's.and sables | 
$20 with papers. 6797 Textile 
Road, Ypsilanti. 4731 R 11; 8:25 


` WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Cail 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. · tf 











TRACTOR, Model Н, John Deere, 
with cultivator and plow. Donald 
S. Craig, 12460 Kies Road, Man- 
chester, 8-18 


TRAILER, 800. ft. rough black wal- 
nut lumber, two rabbit hutches 
and feeding dishes, 500 fruit 
cans, large and small. Inquire 
25 Mill St. 9-1 








OIL COOK STOVE. Just right for 
camping. Call 481 or may be 
seen at 207 Iroquois, Tecumseh. 

8-11 tf 


USED FURNITURE—dishes, pic- 
tures, records, books, tools and 
antiques. Clayton Supply, Clay- 
ton. 8-18 


HOUSE IN TECUMSEH. Lovely 7- 
room home close to schools and 
Stores with attached garage. 
One-fourth down. Frank Buck, 
127 Greenly, Adrian. 84 tf 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 














ELECTRIC MOTOR. % Horse 
Power. 1725 RPM. Со te 
with pulleys. $10. Call 481 or 
may be seen at 207 Iroquois, Te- 
cumseh. 811 tf 


HAVING LEFT FOR SERVICE am 
seling my Belvedere Plymouth 
1954. Contact Donald S. Craig, 
12460 Kies Road, Manchester. 

8-18 


ATTRACTIVE three bedroom 
home. Modern throughout. Large 
lot. Must be seen to be apprec- 
lated. J. В.: Hoot, corner N. 
Wyandotte and E. Shawnee. 

4 8-18 


4 BEDROOM HOME, 8 years old, 
furnishéd or unfurnished, Full 
basement. Storm windows and 
screens. Large lot. Owner leav- 
ing state for health. Inquire 726 
N. Union. Phone 369-J. 818 


SEE US for gas or oil burners, 
gas and oil furnaces. We guar- 
antee you more for less money. 
Just let us figure on your heat- 
ing problems апа see the- dif- 
ference. Michigan Burner Co, 
phone 233, 8-11tf 














VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
ial house modernized. Tenant 
house. Farm buildings. On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 
Hills, Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, 
Adrian. 8-4 tf 








2 ,ACRES on River Raisin zoned 
residential in city of Tecumseh: 
8 rooms, wood burning fireplace; 
Electricity. Not- modern. Full 
price $4500. Contact M. Palmer. 
4043 Hearthstone Pl., Toledo; 
Ohio, KI 0155. 8-18 





HUNTERS!!! 
SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY 
At GAMBLES and put it 
aside on layaway. A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 





TWO 4-DRAWER letter files, 2 gas 


stoves, one Simplex rotary iron- 
er, one furnace blower, wood 
and aluminam combination 
doors, used doors and windows. 
Mastercraft Products, phone 
238. 8116 





ber 1st. Choose from a wide 
variety of nationally known 
guns. 8-11 tf 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 





Cram tea. E 





ОЕР... 0. 2. АСЕ ТР LINE NR 
REDUCING INVENTORY — Bed- 
room suits $79.50-169.50; living 
room suites. $139.50-159.50; tilt 
chairs and -stool .$44.50-59.50; 
lounge chairs $19.95-44.50; box 
yrockers $19.95-32.50; TV chairs 
* $8.95-9.95; Studios $64.50; couch- 
дез $32.50; dinette sets $54.50- 
89.50; rugs  $49.50-69.50; dino- 
eum $5.95; metal cabinets 
$11.95-18.95; wardrobes $17.95- 


ESTABLISHED FÜRNITURE BUSI- 


NESS Chance of a life- 
time. Includes building de- 
livery truck and equipment. Of- 
fice supplies and . equipment: 
Tools, parts ^and everything to 
do business. With or. without 
stock. Deal with owner. Leaving 
state. Phone 9F2 Clayton, for 
appointment, 8-18 





21.50; bases $11.95-18.95; chests 
of drawers $7.95-24.50; dressers 
$32.50; bookshelves $3.50-7.95; 
beds $13.95-24.50; head boards 
$7.95-24,50; springs $13.95-23.00; 
mattresses $16.95-29.50; inner- 
Spring mattress and box spring 
$59.50-69.50; metal frames $8.96; 
cribs $15.95-27.50; crib mattress 
$8.95; high ohairs .$9.95-10.96; 
hassocks —$3.95-8.95; magazine 
racks, $2.95-8.05;. desks $82.50; 
desk chairs $7.95-10.95; осса- 
sional tables $4.95-22.50; corner 
tables $8,95.22.50;, lamps $2.95- 
8.95; .iloor. lamps $8.95-19.95; 
Used furniture, dishes, “books, |" 
records, pictures, tools and anti- 
ques.. Clayton Supply, Olayton: 

8-18 


For Job Printing 
Call. 476 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new' and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come (о 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee ' 
US-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf 





COMPLETE -MODERN _ HOME— 


Large living roóih with connec: 
ling dining room. Kitchen, bath, 
four bedroems with .spaeious 
* closets. Hardwood floors through- 
out. First floor carpeted. Full 
basement with fruit room. Oil 
furnace. Large front porch, 
screened and glassed. Two car 
garage. . Large Jot. Many other 
features. Deal with owner. Leav- 
ing state. Priced for quick sale. 
Shown by „appointment. Phone 
Clayton.9F2. B-18 





Our Lot 
Open Until. 





TWO BEDROOM.HOME on M-52. 


TWIN LAUNDRY .TUBS, Horton 
washer, Whizard ‘motor bike, 
cheap. 300 Island Drive or phone 
296-W "Tecumseh. 8-25 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
"ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 
“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 























CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON | 





CASH 


Following weeks, 2c 


CARD: OF 


Зс à! word, 50c- minimum 


IF. AD.IS 


3c à word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c ‘per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
First week, 8c & word, 50¢ minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 
* 10е extra. 







RATES: 







a word, 25c minimum 











THANKS: 









CHARGED: 

























Real Estate 


New Listings 
For Sale... 








CANOPIES 
ELTHA KERBY 
ROY W, DAHLKE Representative 
743 N. UNION Tel. 866 
TECUMSEH Tecumseh 
PHONE 854-7 YALE L. KERBY 
5-26 tf Broker  " - 
С. I. Approved Homes —- F.H.A. 
Approval 
Wanted Modern homes in. Tecumseh : from 





RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager: box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 

9-22 


WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 


VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM] 
HOME. Well located for schools 
and shopping. Full basement with 
oil furnace, large screened porch, 
dining room, complete’ bath. 
Weatherseal storm sash. Immedi- 


ate possession. ‘Financing arrang- 
ed. 


LARGE THREE BEDROOM HOME. 
Full basement with oil furnace, 
water softener. Living room ‘has 
fireplace. Large dining room, com- 
plete bath down and part bath 
up. Attached garage, screened 
porch. House in excellent repair. 
Owner will. finance. Immediate 
possession. 


TWO FAMILY OR INCOME PROP- 
ERTY. Close to town and schools. 
Garage. Annual tax $84.00. Alum- 
inum storms and screens. Large 
lot with several fruit trees. 30 day 
possession. Full price $8,000. 


THREE | BEDROOM .RANCH 
STYLE. Owner leaving town. Will 
sacrifice for. quick sale. Large dot 
completely — fenced. — Aluminum 











storms and screens: Tiled bath.| with pine trees. Very pretentious Б 
Youngstown kitchen. Small down|at a reasonable price. At present 


payment will handla + + » 


THREE BEDROOM, NEAR 


à TE- 
CUMSEH. Automatic ‘oil heat, 


one 


$6,000 to $35,000.. 


INCOME PROPERTY + bar 
TWO FAMILY. UNIT оле, block 
from downtown. Priced for quick 
sale. Out-of-town owner. 


FOUR SPACIOUS units plus óffice 
and laboratory unit. Three blocks 
from downtown. A, darn good, in- 
vestment. 


GOING TECUMSEH 
BUSINESSES 
GROCERY STORES in limits. .G; 
station in limits. Others. Detai| 

given to responsible parties, 


LOTS 
PLEASANT VIEW lots in Tecum- 
seh. Pinecroft lots one mile from 
limits. These are really nice. Easy 
terms with owner. | 


HOMES 


(Good buy listings, terms to suit) 
TECUMSEH, Britton, Ridgeway! 
Macon, Clinton, .Adrian, Sand 
Lake, Morenci and Jasper. 


TECUMSEH ACRES. Five rooms 
and bath. Hardwood floors, gas 
furnace,.storm doors and windows. 
This is new with extras, landscap- 
ing.. Easy terms. See this before 
you buy! 


THREE BEDROOM "home on Ej 


Kilbuck near park.-Sun porch. Full’ 
basement that has been finishéd. 
Dandy oil furnace with outsidé 
feed. Lifetime roof and siding. 
Move right in! This is really nice! 


NEW 6 ROOM house on three 
acres. Rogers highway. in limits. 
Extras. 


LOVELY 10 room:brick home with 
two baths. ОП furnace on two acres 


is income producing. One mile 
from Tecumseh: d ! 








Work Wanted 


R. N. DESIRES; position in doc- 
tor’s office, Call Clinton GL 
6-4274. 8-18 











Help Wanted 


FEMALE—Cook’s helper. Must be 
neat; reliable and with some ex- 
perience. Call 653. 8-25 


NEAT WOMAN with car, hours 
5-9 p.m. No collecting, deliver- 
ing or parties. For personal in- 
terview write Bette Lane, 2941 
McCain Rd., Jackson, Mich. 8-25 


ALERT WOMEN 25-50. Car neces- 
sary. Earn $50-$100 a week. Aft- 
ernoon, evening hours most 
profitable. Write Alyce Gall, 
7640 Merkel Rd., Dexter, Mich. 
or phone Hamilton 62731. 8-18 


BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS career 
аз а telephone operator. Full pay 
while learning. Sick benefits and 
vacation with pay. Must be high 
school graduate. Age 17 to 40. 
For ‘further information visit 
the chief opérator's office, Gen- 
eral Telephone of. Michigan. 

8-18 




















ы. 


For Rent 
———  — 
HOUSE’ TRAILER and boat. North 

point of Sand Lake. Raymond 
Pask. Cal Tecumseh 686J. 8-18 


FIRST FLOOR 5 room apartment. 
Unfurnished. Available Sept. 1. 
M. H. Thielan, phone 160-W. 

818 tf 


DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 
Three, rooms and bath. Garage. 
Utilities furnished. 225 N. Main, 
Britton. Phone 3531. 8-18 t£ 


ROOMS: FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can,be:seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
х. Tecuggseh, 6-30 tf 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 630 tt 


APARTMENT, three rooms, part- 
ly furnished. Private entrance. 
Adults only, 213 E. Pottawata- 
miie: 8-18 























OW PRICED homé on S. Pearl: 


UNFURNISHED | APARTMENT. 


half acre lot. Located on hard;top] Four rooms amd bath down. Five| "Three rooms and bath. Adults 


road. Full price $7,350.00. 


TWO BEDROOM BRICK. Located 
in very nice residential area. Built 
in 1942. Full basement with oil fur- 
nace, recreation .area . with. fire- 
place. Complete bath, living room 
has fireplace. Home built of best 
materials by pfesent owner. 30 
day: possession. i 


FOR $1,500.00 CASH. DOWN YOU 
CAN BUY two bedrooms, living 
room, large kitchen with Youngs- 
town cabinets ,tiled bath with com- 
bination tub and shower. Utility 
room. Weatherseal storms and 
Screens. One:and one-half car gar- 
age. Large lot well landscaped. 30 
day. possession. .Coniplete. price 
$9,700.00. 


AM n 
THREE BEDROOM near Patterson 
and St. Blizabeth Schools. Full 
basement with recreation’ room. 
Gas heat. Combination living room 
and dining afea." Coħaplète ‘bath. 
Large kitchen, garage, wall to wall 
carpeting and drapes included. Ap: 
proved for FHA loan, $2,000, down 
will handle. 


Living ‘room, large kitchen. One 
acre.lot. Full price $4;200.00. 


rooms up. Full basement and gas 
furnace. Hardwood floors and gar- 
age. At present this is a good in- 
come producer. This is absolutely 
the best buy in town! 


COZY 4 rooms а bath on W, 
Patterson: Alumiflum storm win- 
dows and doors, "insulated with full 
basement on ‘a làffe lot. Priceä to 
séll. Will trade for home jn coun- 
try. 


RANCH STYLE, 3 bedroom home 
in Herrick Park on large lot. This 
has everything. Full finished base- 
ment. Lennox gas furnace, en- 
closed breezeway, storm doors ànd 
windows, fully insulated. Wall’ to 
wall carpeting. Priced right for a 
fast sale, Good terms. 


FOUR BEDROOM home in Herrick 
Park. Gas furnace, finished base- 
ment, wall.té, wallvcarpeting, nice- 
ly landscaped, breezeway enclosed: 
Really. nice. er has to sell. 
Moving south. 


NEW HOUSE бп. Airport road’ in 
Adrian. Will sell or trade for home 
in Tecumseh. R 


NICE BUY 6n home with acreage 
south of Jasper. у. $ 


FARMS 


NEW BRICK TWO STORY HOME. 
Four bedrooms, many closets and 
builtins. Living room has sand- 
stone fireplace, wall fo wWall'car- 


8 p.m. 


$16,000 to $70,000; Several daridy 
farms with good buildings. Close 
to Tecumseh. TWehty acres to 180 
acres. 





peting. Large kitchen. Hardwood 
natural finished woodwork. Full 
basement, garsge.* Immediate pos- 
Isession. 





Every Night | 


Benn Н.) Ко 






Vern Manwaring” 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 


James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 
Evenings 534R 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich, ^ 





LAKE COTTAGES 
Wamplers, Devils and’ Sand lakes. 


only. 115 W. Shawnee, 8.25 





* Wallpaper Steamers 
yr Floor Sanders 
ух Floor Edgers 
ух Floor Polishers 
yx Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
її Flanging Tools 
yr Caulking Guns 
ух Refrigerator Carts 
yr Lawn Roller 
yy Grass Seeders 





Notices 





BARBECUE AT First Baptist 
Church Saturday ‘night, Aug. 20, 
5 p.m. until all served, 8-18 


HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons .Fri- 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 

, Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 


TRED ÓF THOSE Little Collision 


bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts 
on 80-20 auto insurance. DEL- 
BERT KING AGENCY, Phone 








$3,000-te $26,000; 


We have sevéral good town. prop- 
arties.close (о-веһоо | 


Ste 


Eltha Kerby 


béforé you buy. It pays! 
Call 866 Tecumseh. 
(Note: -Property is moving fast, 
we need listings!) 


429-R. 7-21 tf 





ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 








» 4" X 1" Steel on 1" Centers 
~~ Custom Wrought Iron 
Roy W. Dahlke 


. "43 N. Union, Tecumseh 
.. Phone 849 


; 





Notices 








SEWING MACHINE 

repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


ANNOUNCEMENT | 

A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company. will be in 
Tecumseh.on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 











Real Estate 


YOUR.HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy’s 


WE HAVE A VERY CLEAN 
HOME IN TECUMSEH ACRES 
WITH 4 complete bedrooms, storm 
windows and screens, even has a 
B.B.Q. pit in the back yard. This 
house can be bought for $10,500 
on a contract. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM WEST OF 
TECUMSEH ОМ М-50. Can be 
bought for $5000 down. It has a 
modern two bedroom house, good 
barn and silo, fences. Has two 
flowing wells. 


NEW MODERN TWO BEDROOM 
COTTAGE with fireplace, good 
furniture, birch kitchen, well land- 
scaped lake front lot. 17 miles 
from Tecumseh. Access to three 
lakes. 


MODERN.COTTAGE on Wamplers 
lake with nice lake front lot. Also 
has boat house. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING ОМ 
MAIN ST. Good lease. Can be 
bought on contract. 


ONE OF THE NICER TWO BED- 
ROOM HOMES on N. Union St. 
with garage, basement, carpeting, 
storm windows and screens. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
ON E. Chicago Blvd. Priced for 
quick sale. 


BUSINESS LOT NEXT TO PARK- 
ING LOT. Can be bought on con- 
tract. * 


TWO FAMILY ON S. PEARL. Sep- 
arate furnaces, full 2 bedrooms in 
each. Just put in $1,600 worth of 
kitchen cupboards down stairs, 
hardwood floors. Really sharp. 
Will bring in $130 income. Or live 
in half and upstairs will make 80 
per cent of your payment. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE. Wall to wall carpeting. 
Painted up and real clean. Priced 
at $10,500 with $1,000 down. 


OLDER HOME WITH 3% ACRES 
OF LAND. Beautiful shade. 35 
fruit trees, grapes, berries, chicken 
house. House has new kitchen, new 
floors, new oil furnace, new bath, 
plumbing and siding. Completely 
rebuilt inside. Good flowing well. 
$8,500 full price. 


HOME IN HERRICK PARK with 
three bedrooms, full basement, 
nice patio in back, also has a two- 
car garage. On 1% lots. 


IF YOU HAVE GOOD. CREDIT and 
want to own a real nice 2 bedroom 
home with breezeway and garage, 








Stop in and see us — we have a 
deal for you. 
75 ACRE FARM 2 miles from 


town, on black top road. Large 


semi-modern home. Priced for 
quick sale, 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS TRANS- 


FERRED THE OWNER OF A 
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME in 
Herrick Park. The owner must 
sell. You can't steal this home but 
you can make an extra good buy 
on it. Let us show it to you and 
discuss the financial terms you 
can get. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME 
with brick front. A nice back porch 
and garage. Six nice rooms with 
full. basement. 


WANT SOME INCOME PROPER- 
TY? We have one on the Blvd. 
The rental will more than pay all 
payments, taxes and insurance. 
Small down payment will handle. 


TWO FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE 
ST. Brings in $100. à month good 
income, 





THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME in Parkway Court with full 
basement, storm windows and 
Screens, Nice lot. Can be bought 
with FHA or GI loan. 


McCoy 







Notices 





REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial # Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 

Britton. 3135 
3217-4 








Lost and Found 


FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 


FOUND—Billfold containing small 
amount of money. No identifica- 
tion. Found at athletic field. 
Phone 16. 8-18 











LOST or strayed. Beagle hound. 
Bowed front legs. Brown, black 
and white. Answers to name 
Jumbo." Reward. Robert Miller, 
108 south Democrat, Tecumseh. 
Phone 154-W. 8-18 





Services 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf 


DEAD STOCK 


REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 
Adrian, Mich. 








COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN, Apr. 12tf 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 


cen? KOHLER zam 


FARM RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
BUSINESS + PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 





Tecumseh, Mich, 


SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 
chisels, bits and jointer knives 





sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp-| - 


ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 


Read Herald Want Ads 











—Ó—— 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
Thursday, August 18, 1955 $ 


— Á— 


Services 
SENET И 


ART BRADY. Sand and gtavel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone, Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-8. 
2980. Russell Road. 3-30 











Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY .FUR- 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new.and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 








Card of Thanks 





We wish to express our sincere 
appreciation and thanks to the 
many friends for their cards and 
flowers sent during the illness and 
passing of our sister and aunt, 
Vesta Wilson. A special thanks to 
the Collins Funeral Home, the 
Rev. George Walworth and áll who 
assisted in her саге, The Wilson 








Family 
o 
I wish to thank Drs. Blanden 
and Phelan, the nurses, nurses 


aids and all friends and neighbors 

who so kindly remembered me 

during my stay at Herrick Mem- 
orial hospital, 

Margaret: Gomez. 

818 





uad 


We wish to thank Dr. Marsh, 
Green's ambulance service {ог 
quick response, pastors and: friends 
for calls and all friends and rela- 
tives for their assistance, gifts, 
cards and beautiful flowers. 

Mr, and Mrs. Dean VanValkenburg 
8-18 





In Memoriam 





In loving memory of our mother, 
Mrs. Annie Pocklington, who pass- 
ed away five years ago today, Aug. 
17, 1950. 


Loving and kind in all her ways, 
Upright and just to the end of 
her days, 
Sincere and kind in heart and 
mind, T 
What a beautiful memory she 
left behind. 


Sadly missed by her family. 8-18 








SCRATCH-ME NOT 
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 





In 15 minutes after appl; Tich- 
Me-Not, if you have to your 
itch, your 40с back at any drug store. 
Apply it for any externally caused 
itch. Ask for Itch-Me-Not today at 
Cameron Drug Co, 8-25 














. WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


SED 


PLYMOUTH 


CARS 


1954 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 Dr. 
1954 PLYMOUTH Belv. 4 Dr. 
1954 PLYMOUTH Plaza 4Dr. 
1953 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 4 Dr. 


1953 CHEVROLET 


(210) 4 Dr. 


1951 PLYMOUTH Cambridge 4 Dr. 
1950 FORD Custom 2 Dr. 


Real Estate !(рһопе 888 


R. J. McCoy. 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 
SALESMEN: 

Harold Koons Kamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) Phone: 988 



















zc oic 


























{ 






















6 ‘Thursday, August 18, 1955 " 





THE 





Community Calendar 


As nearly all local orga: 


izations are now on vacation, | 


the regular Community Calendar will be suspended until 


Sept. 1. Special events, however, will be listed under this 
heading. | 
BAPTIST CHURCH, there will 

be no church services of any kind| American Legion district instal- 


Aug. 21 and 28 and Sept. 4 


GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 


the Rev. A. H. Baer pf Adrian will * 


conduct the one church service 


for Aug. 21 and 28 at 8 a.m. Sun-| 


day school will be at 9:30. 


THE POWER CLASS of the 
Friends church, taught by the Rev 
Edward Escolme will have a so- 
cial and business meeting Thurs- 
day evening at the Halley home on 
Keyser road. 


The special meeting of the Com- 
fort Club announced for Monday 
evening, Aug. 15 has been post- 
poned one week until Monday, 
Aug. 22, at the Centennial: school 


Women golfers at the Tec 
seh Country Club will hav 
special buffet luncheon Wednes 
day, Aug. 24 from 11 to 12. Lena- 
wee Country Club women will be 
guests and ladies of the local club 
may make reservations at the 
club. 


The last of the summer *barbe- 
cues held at the Baptist church 
will take place Saturday evening 
in the Youth House with Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Davidson and their 
committee in charge. Serving will 
begin at 5 p.m 











“Why should I holler ‘fore’? 
The ball was coming from 
behind you!” 











lation of office vill be held 

the Underwood-Orr Post home 
Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. Both 
post and auxiliary officers w ill be 


| installed 



















| Mr. and.Mrs. George Finnegan 
jsons -BIRay and vid,, Mr. and 
| Mrs. .Harold Bro Mr. .and 
| Mrs. Wilmér L. > nd family 
| were called to Findlay, Ohio last 
week by the critical injury and 


death of their nephews and cousin, 
First Lt. Jack Stevenson, who was 
stationed at Alexandria, La. His 
body was brought to the home of 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 
Stevenson at Findlay, Sunday 
morning for military burial Lt 
Stevenson was asst. wing adju 
tant of the 356th Fighter Bomber 





wing and was training to be a jet 
pilot 

Word has been received here 
that Edward ‘Kimball of Houston, 





Texas, formerly of Tecumseh fell 
recently and “sustained a broken 
back. Mr. Kimball, who with his 
family visited in Tecumseh about 
a month ago, will be remembered 
as the proprietor of the Brookside 
Grocery now owned by Eddie 
Clark. Mr. Kimball was working 
on the roof of his store and fell| 
15 feet. Although һе is still part- 
ly parlyzed, his condition shows| 
improvement. His address is Room | 
172, St. Joseph hospital, Houston, | 
Texas. The home address is 1910, 


Crawford St. 


Mrs. Mame Erickson of Detroit | 
came Monday to spend the remain-| 
der of the week as a guest of Miss | 
Lillian Cannon. 


/ 





Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis of 
Holloway spent Sunday in Grand | 
Rapids with Dr. and Mrs. George 


Lewis 








ADRIAN'S RELIABLE MOVERS 
Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES 
Specialists In 
ө STORAGE 

@ LONG DISTANCE 
Tecumseh 324-R 


ө MOVING 
© LOCAL 
Adrian CO 5-7322 


TECUMSEH HERALD | 
| 


|the musical 





@ PACKING 





| James Vershurr 





Lana Turner lights the way for Louis Calhern and Edmund 


Purdom їп this scene from "The Prodigal," 


the new MGM spec- 





tacular in CinemaScope and color. 





MACON NEWS 


MRS. HAM 


Correspondent 


GUEST MINISTER 

The Rev. Alvin B 

Iron Creek church 

minister in the N 

church Sunday. The 
sang. 

ary Hizer of Tecum 








junior 









azee of the 
as the visiting | attended the 
on Methodist | 
choir 


eh will be 


ILTON MOORE 


and sons spent Sunday at Pokagon | 
State Park in Indiana. They also 
Bruder reunion. | 

Gary Merritt of Milan came Sun-| 
day to spend the week with his 
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Elton 
Osborne. | 












the guest speaker for Sunday, Aug Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cadmus and| 
21. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie were 
- among those who attended the} 
Mr. and Mrs. Boston Baker were] mail carrie supper Thursday! 
Thursday overnight guests of My.) evening in" Tecumseh: | 
and Mrs. Melvin Travis Mrs. Edith Hampshire, and 
Mrs. Rose Harmon returned) crandson Dennis of Chicago are| 
home Monday after spending sev spending a few days with her| 
eral days visiting her sister Mrs.) cousin and husband Mr. and Mrs 
Earl See in Waterloo, Indiana. 3ert Bruder. | 
Dennis, David and Donald Fet- 


| terman of Adrian spent a few days 
and Mrs. Ham- 


this week with Mr. 
ilton Moore, Sr. 

Steve Merritt of Milan 
several d last week w 
grandparents Mr. and Mr: 
Osborne. They spent 
the Monroe County Fair. 

Miss Karen Swanston accompar 
ied Mr. and Mrs. Miller of 
to Camp Gaylord to visit Jerry Mi 
ler who is there with the Michiga 
National Guard. 

Mrs. Hamilton 









Elto; 






Moore attende 








night 


Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder, 


Hamiltoń F. 


spent 
ith his 


Thursday at} Con W.S 


aline 


tea held Wednesday 





and family attend-; 
jed the Monroe County Fair Friday| Мү. 


Miss| 
|Mary Lou Alderdyce of Tecumse 


|Mr. and Mrs Moore 
| 


Mr. and Mrs. James Squires have 
returned from their: wedding trip 
through northern Michigan. 


, EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS 
nl The executive board of the Ma 
`S. met Monday evening 
lat the home of Mrs. Elfa Munroe 
n-| Date books for the year were fillec 
lout and first quarter reports for 
l.|the district were prepared. Plans 
n|were made for the church fair to 
|be held Friday, Oct. 7. A barbe- 
d|que and ice cream social will be 
|held on the Macon church lawn 


s 














lin the Springville — Methodist Saturday evening beginning at 
church 15:30 with proceeds going to the 
Mis. Тая. ‘Maude Ceomer ‘and remodeling fund. Mrs. Munroe and 
family of ‘Detroit spent Saturd: | Mrs. Sheward served refreshments | 
ЕСА "Hes moles Mrs. Mary | а the conclusion of the meeting. | 
Howell | The August meeting of the 
"re Tiller pi. n ў = 
. Mr and Mrs. Fred N iller and ws¢ will be held Thursday, 
amily, Janet pp, Mr. and Mrs. | Aug. 25 at 1:30 p.m. at the home 


of Mrs. Verl Sanch 








and Mrs. Truman Jordan| 
| spent Sunday afternoon in Detroit. 
Mrs. Ollie Jordan, who has been 


һ,| visiting in Detroit, returned home | 
with them. 








СЕЛЕР ИС 


FREE- 


This Thunderbird Jr. Auto 


It 
Runs - 
Reverses - 
Brakes - 
Steers - 
Lights Up! 
Sells 
for $432.50 





Bring 
The 
Kiddies 
In 
For 
А 
Trial 
Spin 





A district 
post 
{take place Sunday afternoon at 3 


Legion to Install Officers Sunday 


in the Legion Home of the 


installation of both 
and auxiliary officers will 


p.m. 
Underwood-Orr Post of the Ameri- 
can Legion. 





install 
while district past presidents will 


install those of the auxiliary. 


A ritual team of 40 and 8 will 
the officers of the post 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 





ENAP MAE KS 



















GET THE DEAL OF YOUR LIFE 


During Our August Band Wagon Sell-A-Bration. If You Buy A New Car 
or Truck or A Used Car Over $500.00 


YOU GET A FREE TICKET 
ON THE THUNDERBIRD, JR. 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 
OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


PHONE 289 
p! 


PHONE 28° 









Dexo 


ko Жу 0 — ox 


Pastry Flour 


You Get MORE Low Prices 
on MORE Items MORE Days 


It's A & P's policy to offer low prices in all departments 

every day, in addition to special values every week. Result? 

You save money on the many different foods you need 

$$ io prepare 21 weekly meals. Come see how this famous 
policy can cut your total food bill. 


hortening 3 













55e 


* * 


> 39€ 





RED-RIPE 28 TO 30-LB. INDIANA 


Watermelons ..... 


VINE-RIPENED, JUMBO 27 SIZE 


Cantaloupe ....... 29° 


TWEE + + e + 2 m. 39c 


Seedless Grapes 





FROZEN FOODS 


6-02, 
cans 
6 


PAR-KEN FROZEN 


Frozen Limeade 59: 


Lemonade S... s= 1776 
Strawberries 503521 “SPS , , , 4 pke 99c 
Lima Beans Hox... e. pe 19С 


MICH. HALE HAVEN 


69: 
BUSHEL 


Peaches 55^. . 4 „ 39 


Honey Dew Melons ize « „» + * e 39c 
HOME. о 5а 4 ача З ADR 
Peces m 296 
Red Malaga Grapes . . . . 2 m 39c 
‚.. 50° 996 
‚ 2 дш 25c 
‚, 3 m 29c 


Yellow Onions 

Fresh Plums i5 
Potatoes Cousins +, e 
Red Radishes 29: . . 
Sweet Potatoes 


GOLDEN 
JERSEYS * © 





WHITEHOUSE INSTANT 


Dry Milk Solids 


A&P BRAND 

a 18-oz. 
Tomato Juice . . .... — 10° 
Red Kidney Beans 50. . . . + . us lOc 
Candy Bars китз, + + e + 6 tor 25¢ 
Sparkle Gelatin &avos > e e + 4 xe. 25¢ 


55c 
29c 
10c 


Mayonnaise face « +,» +, eee ч 
Spaghetti ANN PAGE "y. 2 1514-02. 


PREPARED «+ ù = cans 


1015-02. 
can 


Tomato Soup 222. s eet 


NS 











“Jane Parker ' 
COOKIE CARNIVAL 


Fudge, Oatmeal, Sugar, 
Date Gems, Peanut or Raisin 


25: 







YOUR 
CHOICE 


pkg. of 
20 to 24 


JANE PARKER 


Ы large с 
Cherry Pie... em 39 
Rye Bread XX Eom e e e а + tot d9€ 
White Bread ЭМЕ . . 0. . „ғ 17е 
Blueberry Muffins 25057". e s » as 25¢ 
Cinnamon Rolls Ez УУ... $$ 25c 


MAKES NER. 3 с 
THREE 2. 
QUARTS cap 


A&P BRAND, WHOLE KERNEL 


Golden Corn bo 59 


Pickling Spice Pace» «o o sos m 

Mason Jars DOME SEAL QUARTS ж m ж doz ie 

Cider Vinegar Ак... « x =a m 65C 
MÀ SRE ДЕ” 

Charcoal ESSE... ; „ит Dou 39€ 

Pork & Beans Фик „ „ m e a 2 c» 39C 


Grated Tuna SULTANA $ *« ж e т 2 bed 45c 


ee M— 


NEW PACKED CANNED GOODS 


DWAN BLACK 
Raspherries 29: 


15-oz. 
9 ә оо 6 ө е сап 


Tomatoes в Кр чает me A 

10) 
Green Beans ns OX Mim. o RSS eii RN 
Sweet Peas Eo „ » ames 3 ww 3/C 


Wax Beans nmume » = + = 2 155 29С 


AUGUST IS SANDWICn TIME ^ 
JANE PARKER SLICED 





^ 


a pkg. 
Sandwich Rolls ..... 20° 
Sandwich Bread Pinter « а «© ¢ » lot 19C 
Peanut Butter thom “oo т е к » у=] 39c 

12-02. 


Сгаре Jelly ГРА = т © wm е m э glas 19c 





Bah-0 Cleanser. г.с. 9 «« 37° 


SWEETHEART Ic BANDED DEAL , 


Я ! е9. 
Soap 4 BATH SIZE 36е ө * а ё 4 bat 26° 
"| А BLUING FLAKES 
Blue-White LARGE SÉ 280 © 6.9 dae 9: 
PETER yor 
Peanut Butter ras. . . 2 89° 


Open Every Friday 
Til. 9:00 P.M. 


WISCONSIN AGED CHEDDAR 


Sharp Cheese. . +... T 59° 


Mild Cheese 355377 s m xamr n 496 
Ice Cream 55959, , „кай nl 69€ 
Cheese Food Oui ok рм. « „ © 2ш 73C 


All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., Aug. 20 





aa FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER». SINCE 1059 


AP) Food d Stores 


Read Herald Want Ads 
































| 
| 
| 
| 
) 








ROBIN HOODS — Harold 


Hall, acting field captain; Fred 


Cooley and Bob Williamson, acting secretary, retrieve their arrows 


from a target after shooting. 

More than 30 archers were in 
attendance when the Tecumseh 
Conservation League recently held 
its first archery tournament at its 
new club grounds on Carson High- 
way. 

Archers attending made several 
favorable comments оп the 
grounds. Some said the layout was 
the finest they had seen. 

It is located about two and one- 
half miles, north and west of Bill- 
ington’s corners. 

Several national archers were 
present at the meet, including 
Harold Doan and his.son Robert 
of Adrian. Harold was once nation- 
al champion and he was second on 
six other occasions. 

Twenty awards weré presented 
to. men, women and young archers 
at the tournament 


--SPORTS.. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 18, 1955 1 





NEVER BEFORE in the Ameri- 
can League’s 55-year history has | 
the pennant race gone this far 
with so many teams still in solid 
contention for the title, 

Where in years gone by, two or 
| at the very best three clubs still 





FOOTBALL 


Physical examinations for Te- 
cumseh High School varsity, 
junior varsity and junior high 
football players will be held in 
the high school gym Thursday, 
Aug. 25, at 9:30 a.m. 

Equipment for varsity and 
junior varsity players will be 
handed out Saturday, Aug. 27, 
at 9 am. in the school locker 
room. 

Junior high candidates will 
not receive their equipment 
until after school begins again. 








ning at such.a.late stage, this year 
New York, Chicago, Cleveland, 
Boston and Detroit all remain in 
the thick of the fight. 

Naturally, with five of eight 
teams fighting for the pennant. in- 
terest in the American League is 
much greater than in many previ- 
ous campaigns. 

The rugged dogfight has drawn 
attention almost completely away 
from the National League, where 
Brooklyn is making a run-away of 
the race, a situation completely re- 
versed from a few years back when 
the Yankees were way out in front 
but five teams were blanketed up 
front in the senior circuit, 

Powerhouse Gone 








Several factors are responsible 


for the dramatic American 1 
Read Herald Want Ads i тас 












All Work 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 





Watch Repairing 


Guaranteed 


race, For one thing, the Indians are 
not as strong as the champions of 
last year and the Yankees certainly 
are not the powerhouse of old. 

For another, the Red Sox and 
the Tigers show vast improvement 
over last year, both at bat and on 
the mound, 


In addition, Chicago is enjoying 








NOTICE 


Attention All Taxpayers 


АП City Taxes for 1955 are payable by 


September Ist, 1955. 


After September 1st a four per cent charge 
will be added and on the first day of October 
and of each succeeding-month there. shall be 
an additional one-half of one per cent of said 
taxes that remain unpaid. Such interest shall 
not exceed six per cent. 


Taxes may. be paid 


at the City Office each 


day except Saturday from 8 o'clock A.M. until 
5 o'clock P.M. Saturdays 8 o'clock A.M. until 


12:00 noon. 


8-25 City Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





could be considered. in the run-| 


AND 


f horeohide 





| the top téams frequently (consider 
the four straight they took from 
the Tigers recently.) 

Not since 1948 has the race 
been as tense, but in that one it 
boiled down finally to Cleveland 
and Boston, with the Indians beat- 
ing out the Red Sox in a playoff. 

Before that, New York, Detroit 
and Cleveland were comparatively 
closely bunched in 1950, with the 
Yankees winning out over the 
Tigers in the fina] week, 

Wasn't Around 

Old time sports writers tell OV 
Diz that the 1908 pennant race was 
likewise close and exciting, but 
I can't report about that one. I 
wasn't around then. 

But Ol’ Diz can write plenty 
about this year's humdinger. 
| Casey Stengel tells me the Yankees 
are having their headaches be- 
cause only Yogi Berra and Els- 
ton Howard are hitting consistent- 
ly. "It's hard to believe we're 
sixth in team batting,” he says. 

Pinky Higgins tells me thát the 
Red Sox are up there because of 
the hitting and fielding of shortstop 
Billy Klaus and first baseman 
Norm Zauchin, improved pitching 
and inspirational spark provided 
by Ted Williams. 

Chicago has obtained needed 
batting power—through the addi- 
tion of former Tigers Walt Dropo 
and Bob Nieman—to go with its 
fine pitching, speed and defense. 
Cleveland is not doing as well as 
last year because the pitching has 
slackened and the power hitters 
are not connecting as often in the 
Hickory and Horsehide game. 





IToledo Schedules 
Нес. Festival 


Toledo's annual 10-day Recrea- 
tion Festival, -a -panarama of 20 
Sports, recreation ‘and entertain- 
ment events, will begin Aug. 20 in 
the area parks and waterways, 
Arthur G. Morse, city recreation 
supervisor, announced today. 

À civic program designed to 
stimulate interest in the city's 
parks and playground program, 
the festival will climax the sum- 
(mer recreation · season, under 
Sponsorship of the Citizens' Advis- 
огу Recreation Commission and 
the Welfare Department's: rectea- 
tion division. More than 100,000 
Spectators and participants took 
advantage of last year's gigantic 
festival. 

Highlighting this year's festival 
is the annual Water Circus, sched- 
uled for Aug. 22-24, at Scott Park 
Pool. A team of nationally famous 
comedy divers will be featured 
along with a supporting cast of 150 
young local swimmers called "The 
Synehronettes." An added feature 
this year is an act by a popular 
group of “skin-divers.” 

Also to be held this 
junction with the Festival is the 
State Softball Championship tourn- 
ament, Aug. 26-31 at MeCarty 
Stadium. The annual Square Dance 
Festival, climaxing the- annual 
series of weekly dances, is sched- 
uled for Aug. 26, at Jermain Park. 

Final in the summer series of | 
eight “Music Under the Stars” 
band concerts will be Sunday, Aug. | 
28 in the Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre 
at Walbridge Park. 

Many of the 20 events will de- 
termine the champions in various 
local sports, Open event of the Fes- 
tival is the Kids’ Fishing Rodeo, 
Saturday, Aug. 20, at Walden Pond 








in Ottawa Park. 











This gal has connections... 


She’s one of your gas company switchboard operators with connections all over town, 
including yours. Like many of her fellow workers, she’s on call 24 hours a day to see to it 
that you receive dependable gas service. 


Day in, day out, she’s ready to direct your call to the right spot for quick action, 
Whether it's an emergency call in the dead of night 
or appliance advice — she'll get you the answers. 


This operator symbolizes the 24-hour gas company service that means better living — 
better gas living. Years of experience of your gas company's employee team, combined 
with the savings invested by the company's many owners, are the principal reasons for 


your efficient, low-cost gas service. You can depend on it — one of the best bargains in 
the average family budget today. 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 








the natural improvement of an up- 
coming team of the past few 
years and even sixth-place Kansas 
City is vastly superior to the Phila- 
delphia A's of 1954, knocking off 
Robison Aims 
for 3rd Win 
Herbie Robison, local speed mer- 
field, will be aiming for his third 
feature victory of the season when 
the roaring stocks stage another 
double feature program calling for 
two 25-lap main events at Adrian 
Getting his automatic-transmis- 
sion, Lincoln-powered car back in- 
to high gear again, Robison finish- 
ed ahead of veteran Leo Caldwell 
of Perrysburg in the 25-lap main 


chant in the modified stock car 
Speedway Thursday night. 
event last week. Herb, who notch 


ed the 50-lap midseason feature 
‘victory .earlier, could té" Kenny 
Nemire as the only drivers to win 

















Let This Bank 
Help You 











funds you need to pay outstanding bills. It is 


our policy to help people get out of debt and 
not into it. 


When you need money on a sound bank 
basis, remember we are here to help you. 


You need a savings account regardless of 
other obligations and 2% per annum com- 
pounded quarterly keeps it growing. 








HE 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


three Adrian Speedway features 
this year with another win Thurs 
day night 
An added attraction at last 
Thursday's card was the marching 
and drilling of the Cochran Major 
ettes, the group of 76 teen-agi 
girls from Port Clinton, O., unde 
the direction of Paul L. Cochran 
0— 
Call 476 
For Job Printing 
Bring your money problems to us and if possi- 
ble let's solve them together. 
А personal loan from us may provide the 





f the 


@ Get the leader in looks 

Only Ford brings you the styling of the 
famous Thunderbird. Note the low roof 
line, the long body, the flat rear deck . . . 
the fresh clean beauty of Ford's years- 
ahead design. 


@ Get the leader in V-8's 
You get V-8 | »wer from the V-8 leader 
when you buy Ford. You get Trigger- 
Torque "GO" . , . quick response in 
emergencies . . . a new feeling of security 
and confidence for all driving. 


Best 


@ Get the leader in ride 

You'll find even the smooth roads seem 
smoother with Ford's Angle-Poised ride 
Front springs are tilted back to absorb 
bumps from the front as well as up and 
down, to cushion your ride. 


@ Get a top dollar trade 

Now's the time to buy a brand-new '55 
Ford. Your present car will never be worth 
more! And our leadership sales pace puts 
us in an excellent position to make you an 
extra-good deal right пош! 











@ Get long, low term 
High trade-in is only part of our “deal” 
when it comes to buying a Ford. Ask 
about out long-term payment plan, You 
can tailor your payments down low! It's 
easy . . . convenient, too! 


@ Get top resale value 


For years, Ford has returned more of its 
original cost at resale than any other car 
in the low-price field. That's why we say 
Ford's worth more when you buy it... 
worth more when you sell it! 


& If you are interested іп a used саг, be sure to 


see our 14-7) or other used car selections! 


rca, Соте in for the deal of your life during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bration! 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 





GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, THURS. 9 P.M. WWJ-TV, CHANNEL 4 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


- or just a request for cooking hints 


in town! 















































































, Ziegler sai 
"highway construction. 


Ø ‘Thursday, August 18, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











RHE TECUM E HERALD | 


тите Tecuusen, Витон. Mioctwar, MACON AND TYTON 





Earl L, Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, re, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONALE EDITORIAL 


ex [asp charan 





"ENGRAVING 








COMMERCIAL JOB: PRINTING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING. REPRESENTATIVE 


s. 


| 
Inc. | 





Weekly Newspapes Representativ 








Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans | 


News From 
The Past 


tirely destroyed . 
tools and machinery. It will be re-| 
built at once 








1855 


and 
foundry and machine shop was en- 


The Burlingame Mooney 


Aug. 11 with all 


1865 
Married, Aug. 10 at.St. Peter’s| 
Episcopal church, Hen Waite 





|of Toledo and Ione Brown, daugh- 


St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post tor oi General Joseph W. Brown 


Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscripti on| 


year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 
| 





Slows Road Program 


Recent Congressional defeat of higher federal aid for 
state highways will greatly slow down Michigan's widely 
heralded billion and a quarter dollar arterial highway pro- 
gram, it was pointed out in Lansing this weck. 


Charles M. Ziegler, estimated that the federal program's 
defeat would cost Michigan about $140,000,000 а year in 


money it will not receive. 
Now Michigan will receive about $26,000,000 in federal 


aid for all categories of roads, $6,000,000 of which will be for 
the interstate system, he pointed out. Combining all revenues, 


“The bi 
included ex 
“We had ex 


lion and a quarter program for the next 10 years 
bectations of increased federal aid," Ziegler said. 
nected to receive at least $70,000,000 the first year, 





Counterfeit one 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a} i. circ 


meat 
Block 


Raisin Valley Semina 


fes 


Owen. 


dollar bills are 
ation here 
There is a great rush of emigra- 





tion to Michigan, many from east- 
ern 
vicinity 
The 
| West Adrian Aid Society was held 
at 
west of the Valley Mecting house. 


states now settling in this 


third anniversary of the 


Arnold Grove one-half mile 


1875 


William Gaston has moved his 
market into the Merchants 





George Spafford began work at 


the Herald office Monday and will 
supervise his old department. 
The:Globe Mill race is being re- 
paired and a heavy 
being laid in the banks of the race 
below the mill. 


stone wall is 





The 12th of the 
y was held 
13 with addresses by Pro- 


Satterthwaite, Morgan and 


anniversary 











A croqüet tournament will be 


held here Aug. 10. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 





60,000,000 in the years to come." 
the state will have about $82,00( 


and up to $ 
),000 a year for 


In turning its back on state and local governments which, 
for more than a year, have been keying their plans to the 
promise of an expended federal highway program, Congress 
defeated both the President's bill and the Democrat spons- 
ored measure. 





Indications now point to President Eisenhower calling 
a special session of Congress to re-consider a highway meas- 
ure. 


ў 


Record Auto Production 


The Aug. issue of "Michigan Manufacturer and Financial 
Record" points up the importance of the automobile indus- 
try to the prosperity of Michigan's economy. The article 
states: 


With the first seven months of 1955 now history, a new 
all-time annual production record for the automobile indus- 
try is virtually assured. Following the record-breaking first| 
six months of 1955, production continued at high levels dur- 
ing July and only now are the initial effects of the annual 
model changeover period being felt. 


By the end of July, production of passenger cars neared 
the 5,000,000 mark, which will be passed early in Aug. Then, 
with nearly five months to go, the industry will be shooting 
for a figure to eclipse the present record of 6,600,000 cars 
built in 1950. 


It is anticipated that many of the shut-downs for change- 
over to new models, due to drastic changes made a year 
ago, will be of short duration, and that manufacture of 1956 
models will be started much earlier than last year, giving 
at least an extra month’s production at top speed this year 
than the industry enjoyed in 1954. 


With passenger car output passing the 5,000,000 mark 
early in Aug., substantially less than 2,000,000 units would 
have to be produced in the balance of 1955 to set a new 





passenger car production record for the industry. The latter 
is ‘a certainty because of the phenomenal record achieved 
by the industry’s producers in the first seven months of the 
current year. 





By the time this publication comes from the press 
least one manufacturer will be in production on 1956 models, 
and others will follow.the parade in coming weeks. 

By Nov., 
be;turning out 1956 model cars, with all such units sure 


it is expected that practically all makers will 


to;contribute to the setting of a new all-time record for pro- 
duction in 1955 


All of which means continued prosperity for Michigan 





TURAE GONG а 0 NON NN UN ON OU CN 


We are now picking tree ripened Hale 
Peaches, excellent for canning and freezing. 





Haven 


Fertile Hale will follow. 


3-B^B B8 EN €: 


Moderately Priced. 


Open evenings and Sundays. 


Appléwood Orchards 


Deerfield, Mich. 
te a a a JN CONGU ON UN TUN UN CR 








Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? 


Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 
a TORIDHEET . 


Oil Furnace 





"THEY BE BLIND 
LEADERS OF THE 
BLIND" 


= '(Author's name below) === 


Listen with great cau- 


tion to medical advice 
from anyone but a Physic- 
ian. Sincere аз these 


friends may be, they are 
"Blind," indeed to the 
necessary knowledge. 

The practice of medi- 
cine requires the special- 
ized training of years at 
Medical College and Hos- 
pital internship Symp- 
toms that appear similar, 
may have great differ- 
ences to a Physician. A 
cut that does not heal may 
be a simple infection or a 
warning of a diabetic con- 
dition. Your best insur- 
ance for continued health 
is to be guided by your 
Physician. 

e 
YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245. 
WHEN YOU NEED 


A MEDICINE 


e 
Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. Маў we compound 
yours? 
e 


HODGES 
DRUG- STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


“Quotation from New Testament, 
Mathew 
Capyright 7W455 


WEL, CHUM, YOU РЕ 
MY ONLY SOURCE ' 


OF INCOME —so -` 
THIS IS THE COUGH UP/ 
ANSWER ТО ALL Of 


OUR TAX PROBLEMS/ 








It's the Customer Who Pays . . .› 
and Pays... and Pays 















—— 
EEE, CRESS 
SS ee —a= SSS 


Mu Favorite Prayer 


2 2, VALLI M МАМУ 
SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY CLIFFORD L. LEGERTON 
Former Religious Committee Chairman, South Carolina 


Jaycees, Charleston, South Carolina 
Eternal Father, strong to save, 
Whose arm doth bind the restless wave, 
Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep 
Its own appointed limits keep: 
O hear us when we cry to Thee 
For those in peril on the sea. 

(From the Navy hymn, "Travelers") 





SHOWER HONORS 
FRIENDS MISSIONARY 

Mrs. Everett Cattell, who with 
her daughter Mary Catherine has 
been a guest of the Rev. and Mrs 
Edward Escolme for the раз 
week, was the guest of honor at 
a tea and gift shower given ‘by 
the ladies of the Friends church 
last Friday: afternoon. 

About 30 members gathered jin 
the social rooms of the chutch 
where Mrs. Walter Weimer pre- 
sented Mrs. Cattell with a shower 
of gifts for her personal use on 
her return to the missionarw field 
in India. 

Mary Catherine was presented 
with a beautiful doll and a com- 
plete wardrobe of doll clothes 


made by Mrs. Sheldon Chase. A 
social afternoon was closed by re-| 
freshments with Mrs. Robert Baird 
pouring tea. 





0. 


BIRTHDAYS HONORED 
Miss Sharon Muhn entertained 
|Sunday evening at the Muhn home 
honoring the birthday anniversar- 
ies of .Miss Joan Judd and Miss 
Alice King, both of whom attend- 
ed the Friends church. Miss King, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
King is home for her summer va- 
cation from Houghton College at 
|Houghton, N. Y. Monday evening 
the two were guests of honor at a 
birthday party given by Miss Kath- 
leen Richmond at the home of the 
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Escolme. 














THEATRE 


: 
Letter to Editor: 

8-12-55 
Dear Editor: 

The ferocious attitudes being 
displayed by the anti-flouridites is 
going from the sublime to the ri- 
diculous. My small children also 
display similar tendencies, that is 
the ability to quarrel loudly over 
nothing. 

I have extracted much pleasure 
from watching this free show but 
when the Commies and the Amer- 
ican turncoats of Korea аге 
brought into it I feel inclined to 
add my twenty hundredths of one 
per cent to the program. 

Fluoride, chloride, nicotine, and 
alchohol can all kill us if taken in 
sufficient quantities. The argument 
is not about that. We clected and 
appointed certain officials to care 
for our city and water supply. 
Some people believe they are silly 
enough to jeopardize their reputa- 
tions by. adding a few hundredths 
of one per cent of fluoride to our 
water in spite of a majority vote 
forbidding it. I don't believe it my- 
self nor will any intelligent. per- 
зоп not out and out looking for a 
‘ight. 

At least it has been demonstrat- 
^d that there are Tecumsehites 
vho are interested in what is go- 
ing on in Tecumseh. That is the 
only good thing that can be said 
for this whole controversy. 

Let’s clean it up though. The 
anti-fluoridites are acting like 
ridiculous quarreling infants. They 
are making us the laughing stock 
of the county. 

Ted Glauser 
105 Outer Drive 








Bathrooms @ Dens 
Attic and Recreation Rooms 
Plastering @ Insulation 
Electrical work 

Painiing and Decorating 
Additions-rooms added 
Complete Building Service 
From basement to attic 


Williamson Home 
Improvement 


Tecumseh 641 or 233 


, | CHICAGO — Nineteen times as 


many persons were killed in motor 
vehicle accidents in 1954 as in 
1910 — but there were 123 times 
as many vehicles on the highways 
and they traveled: faster and farth- 
er. 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


A Realtor in another city assures 
action. His ad advises: “If we can’t 
sell it—Burn it Down.” 

We wouldn't actually advise ap- 
plying the torch to your property. 
if we can't sell it, Yet, sincerely, 
a sale is nearly inevitable under 
ideal conditions. 

And what are they? Start with 
YOUR pr ty. Get it ready for 
peper ттт sale, if needed, 

since top shape 
gis important. 
| Then, of course, 
jweassumea 
! fairly gqod loca- 
‘tion. Add, a 
jprice in tune 













;with tHe mar- 

| ket. 
i j è à The only 
fe rd other factor is 
TIME. А buyer will appear, 


through our efforts and your co- 
operation, if the time doesn't run 
out. 

Occasionally we've sold proper- 
ty the same day it was listed. But 
other times it takes weeks, even 
months. That's why we prefer at 
least 80 days on our exclusive list- 
ings. 

Sometimes a very good property 
will not spark much interest. Then, 
all of a sudden, it “comes to life,” 
with several eager prospects at 
once. 

So, in fairness to yourself and 
the fire insurance companies, be- 
fore you burn down your property, 
give us a chance to sell it. 


GLENN H. 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 








AUGUST 


LEARANC 
the VOGUE Shop 


Tecumseh 






KOHLER—Realtor | 






























ES 
fu addition to 36,000 Xilfed, Te! 


250,000 “persons: were )imigded in 
motor vehicle accidents ја y year, 


Woody plantings, made for ero- 
sion control often furnish food 
and shelter for farm wildlife. 





N 


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Air 3 
Conditioned . 








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JOHN 


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TWO YEARS IN THE MAKING! 
A FORTUNE TO PRODUCE! j 








AUGUST 23, 24, 25 





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family, add-a-room to your home. It's easy and economical 


to do when R. S. MOORE & SON helps you. 
EVERY TYPE OF WOOD PANELING 
KNOTTY PINE, KNOTTY CEDAR, REDWOOD, 
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ROOFING FOR THE AVERAGE HOME — AS LITTLE AS 


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Don't wait for Winter weather 
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ae ie WENA CS 


Michigan's Copper 
Deposits Over 500 
Million Years Old 


Upper Michigan’s* impressive 
copper deposits are over 500 mil- 


lion: years old, according ‘to ‘Rus-} 


sell.C. Hussey, professor of geol- 
ogy at the University of Michigan. 

The copper was deposited dur- 
ing.the Keweenawan period, as 
the result of two main occurrences 


—one associated with conglomer-! 


ate rock (composed of rounded 
pebbles) and опе with a series of 
lava flows. 

According to the first occur- 
ence, extremely hot copper bear- 
ing water, driven by pressure, 
worked its way up to the surface 
through volcanic rock, and deposit- 
ed the copper in the spaces be- 
tween the rounded pebbles of the 
conglomerate rock. This is the way 
copper.is found in some of the 
Calumet and Hecla mines, Profes- 
sor Hussey points out. 

Successive lava flows were re- 
sponsible. for «the other type. 
Emerging from long cracks situ- 
ated where Lake-Superior now is; 
basaltic lava flowed out for miles 
and milés; again and again. Each 
flow cooled. Then, long after, cop- 
per bearing water worked its way 
up through: the porous lava, and 
filled up-the blow holes. 


These blow holes, produced 


т 
„originally by escaping steam, were 


filed with copper in solution. 
Sometimes large cavatics in the 
rock were completely filled. De- 
posits have been found which 
weighed thousands of pounds. All 
this happened over 500 million 
years ago. 

“Michigan's copper deposits, 
‘once among the most productive 
in the world, and still important, 
extend along the western side of 
the Keweenaw peninsula which 
juts north into Lake Superior,” 
Professor Hussey says. “The cop- 
per forms a belt from two to four 


Twenty-six miles of this have 
been highly productive. Mining be- 
gan in 1845 and the belt was the 
premier district of North Amer- 
iea until 1887 when Butte, Mont. 
mining surpassed it." 

According јо the geologist, 
“Michigan copper was mined in 
pre-historic times by ‘the Indians. 
To ‘get the precious metal, the 
Indians built a fire against an out- 
crop of rock. When the rock was 
highly heated, they threw. water 
on it, causing the rock to сѓаск 
and pieces of copper bearing rock 
to break off. The Indians then 
pounded the rock until it was pul- 
|verized and the copper fell out." 

He points out that the Kewee- 
naw peninsula has supported 100 


mining companies throughout its 








your own affairs. 


family: 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 


Eee 
Ambulance Service 


жеее векш!) 





To KNOW Is Ап 
Excellent Plan . .. 


To know what«the: cost--of a. funeral in 
your family might be is something you 
owe yourself, To maka.certain.of the.ser- 
vices. you сап expect is simply a way of 
completing à well-rounded knowledge of 


Here àt the Green Funeral Home we аге 
happy to advise'you of every detail, and 
to talk over"every phase.of a possible 
funerál."We will be co-operative in plan- 
ning for a pre-arranged funeratifor your 


reen 


FUNERAL HOME 
Phone 124 








miles wide and 100 miles long. ! 





‹ 


thistory and these companies have 
paid dividends approaching 350 
million dollars. 


Some of the mines have been 
closed and will be closed perma- 
|nently he says, “The copper has 
[not been exhausted but it is so 
deep, at 8,000 feet down, that it 
can't be mined at a profit. How- 
ever, there's always the possibility 
of finding a new vein," he asserts. 

"And sometimes old mines are 
put to work agian. In Ontonagon, 
at the far western end of the Up- 
per Peninsula," Professor Hussey 
continues, "the old White Pine 
| тіпе has been re-opened in recent 
months and is expected to be pro- 
ductive for 50 years." 

P чонда 


Bales to Mark 
25th Anniversary 


The twenty-fifth wedding anni- 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Bale, -who. live on a farm south of 
Tipton will be celebrated with an 
open house Sunday, Aug. 21 from 
2 to 5 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bale were married 
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred 
lat the home of the bride's par- 
Rieve of south of Britton. Mr. 
Bale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Bale of Carleton. 

They have three children, Will- 
iam and Robert at home and Mrs. 
Sally Anne Glenn of Britton. 

The first 15 years of their mar- 
riage was spent in Detroit. They 
are now engaged in farming and 
Mr. Bale is also employed at the 
Tecumseh Products Co. 





Republican women workers will 
launch a new program, "Poll Tak- 
ers of America" with a public 
poll in Michigan in September to 
determine voter sentiment on var- 
[ious issues of national import- 
lance. 

The poll, part of a national 1956 
program, was announced today by 
|Mrs. Peter Gibson, vice-chairman 
of Republican State Central Com- 
mittee. She said, “This is another 





Christian Science 
Services Listed 


How understanding of divine 
Mind's government of jman brings 
health and harmony into daily ex- 
perience will be. set forth at Chris- 
tion Science services Sunday. 

The Lesson-Sermon -entitled 
“Mind” ineludes' the account from 
the King James Version Of the 
Bible of Christ Jesus’ healing -of 
the man afflicted by leprosy 
| (Luke 5). 

Among the correlative passages 
to be read from the Christian Sci- 
ence textbook “Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures” by 
Mary Baker Eddy is the following 
(180:25-27): 
erned by God, the ever-present 
Mind who understands all things, 
man knows that with God all 
things are possible." 

The Golden Text is from I Cor- 
inthians (2:16): “Who hath known 
the mind of the Lord, that he may 
instruct. him?" 








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FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 
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AND RODS 


FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 


FLUE-LINERS 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 


& Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 





— 


"When man is gov-} 





GOP Women Launch Program for Public Poll : 


of the straight-forward efforts of 
the “Republican organization tc 
continue giving the best possible 
administration of the government 
of this nation and to. incorporate 
into Republican policy the sincere 
desires of the American people.” 

A poll of every voter in each 
representative precinct or town- 
ship in every county in the nation 
will be made under the direct sip- 
ervision of the Republican county 
vice-chairman. 

The results will be compiled at 
the state level and sent to the Re- 
publican National Committee to be 
announced in October, The nation-! 





State Fair Seeks 
40. Year Teachers 


Wanted: The names of teachers 
who have taught 40’years or more 
in the same -Michigan cóunty. 

The Michigan State Fair Teach- 
ers’ Day Committee is compiling а 
list of veteran teachers ‘in connect- 
ion with Teachers’ Day at the State 
Fair, Saturday, Sept.-3. 

So if you know of any teachers 
who have taught that long in the 
Same county, write a note to the 
Teachers Day Committee 9; Mich- 
igan State Fair, Detroit 3, Mich. 

This will be the second annual 
Teachers’ Day which is under the 
supervision of Mrs. Doris Flint of 
Perry, Mich., who is à teacher and 
member of the State Fair Board of 
Managers. The director of the 
event is Robert Hawkins, a De- 
troit teacher. 

All teachers and student teach- 
ers will be admitted free. that day 
and special awards will be present- 
ed to more than a score of out- 
standing Michigan éducators. 

There will be special exhibits 
and programs saluting the part 
played in. the development of the 
state by teachers. 

Teachers’ Day comes on the sec- 
ond day of the State Fair which 
runs from Friday, Sept. 2, through 
Sunday, Sept. 11, this year. 









W. Hal Marshall 


317 N. Maiden Lane. 


Knapp Shoes 
For Men, Boys and Women, 
Sizes to 18. AAAA 10 EEEE 
Call W. Hal Marshall 216-R 








our break-even point, 













8-18 tf 
Were slicing 
a melon with you... 
onus Beauty } 
HAT happens when a business has a really great year? US wy n Flarckope 
A bonus is; declared—right? Even the new hit i Я 
i h it in hardtops—th 
in our profit. Ps—the 4-Door Riviera—is included 

Well, sir—get set for a windfall, because this is more than " 
Buick's greatest year. This is the greatest. 
Not only is Buick outselling every car in America except 
the two most widely known smaller cars—we're breaking 
nit os psc na iem history, AE TEF past the Тһе Buick with the boldest, freshest styling of the times — 
mark set їп our best full year—and still going great guns. with the snap and ginger of record-high V8 power—with 
So ы slicing a melon with you in the form of an all-out the level buoyancy of the all-coil-spring ride—and with the 
trade-in allowance—a profit-sharing bonus deal that beats aleciniiging performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow,* 
even the big trailes we've been biving-all-year. After afl world's first and only transmission using the switch-pitch 
we've gone way beyond our expected volume—and can principle of the odaia: рш рабайт. 
now afford to stretch our trade-in allowances to practically Better come in and visit us tomorrow—today) if you can— 

and see for yourself that the thrill and the buy and the deal 

of the year is Buick, hands down. 


And that puts you more easily than ever before in the 
driver's seat of the hottest-selling Buick in history , . , 


Tht of the year ie Buick= 


Biggest-selling Buick in History! ^" 77777 





"WHEN BETTER Avrononiles ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





“Variable Pitch Dynaflaw is the only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is 
standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on‘other Series, 





Phone 65 


al program is under the supervis- 
on of Miss Bertha S. Adkins, as- 
sistant to the Republican national 
:hairman. 

It is estimated that nearly 2% 
nillion citizens will be reached by 
0,000 party workers during this 
voll. 

The questions to be asked will 
зе formulated by the Republican 
National Committee with the 
assistance of a special advisory 
committee made up of the follow- 
ing: Robert B. Anderson of Texas, 
former Undersecretary of Defense; 
Mrs. Eva Bowring, former United 
State Senator of Nebraska; Dr. 
James P. Baxter of Massachusetts, 
President of Williams College; 
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith of Wis- 
consin, former President of the 
American Legion Auxiliary; Nate 
Crabtree of Minnesota, and Eliza- 
beth Maher of New York, special- 
ists in the public relations field. 

mibuni ats aE 


CHICAGO. — Forty-three thous- 
and of the 72,000,000 licensed 


drivers in the United States were 
involved in fatal motor vehicle ac- 
cidents last year, in which 36,000 
persons were killed and 1,350,000 












THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 18, 1955 $ 
eh 





FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 


€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 








Farm Fun Frolie 
COLISEUM 
Sept. 6,7, 6 8 


| 2 THRU 11 


DETROIT 












Star Packed Coliseum Show: In person, Joni Jamés, Frankie Laine, Mif 
Brothers, Fontane Sisters; Ella Fitzgerald, Roy Hamilton, Kirby Stone Quartet, 
Honey Brothers, Pete Rubino Combo, Roy Tracey, and. Herschel Leib orchestra, 
Thrill Packed Grandstand Show: In person, the Cisco Kid (Duncan Renaldo) 
and Annie Oakley (Gail Davis], Border Legion Rodeo, Canadian Daredevils, 250: 
Mile Auto Race. Р 
Spectacular Midway featuring the World Famous Rotor and the Fabulous Shy, 
Wheel. Plus Spectacular Dancing Waters. у 


LIVESTOCK JUDGING SEPT, 5-6-7-8, GR, CHAMPION AUCTIONS SEPT. 7 









drivers were involved in non-fatal 
injury accidents. 








і 
Free Brake QUALITY SERVICE 
Adjustment RS = Che Prescription Center a 


With Lube & Oil Change 
Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 














FOR. THE BIRDS- 
SO IS A USELESS ATTIC 


The modern way їз to con- 


бсо ә 


vert that useless attic into an- 
other room for your growing 
family. Call today even if you 
plan it for this winter. 


e ELLIOTT e 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 


Ph. 872-R 528 Outer Dr 








BELA 


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Subject To 


Constant Improvement... 


In this matter, the Wright Pharmacy par- 
allels our profession. For both have gain- 
ed constantly through recent years. The 
Wright Drug Store has advanced in much 
the same manner as the art and science 
of pharmacy. 


Our stocks are larger and better than ever. 
Our organization has grown, and now ren- 
ders service to the sick undreamed of a 
few years ago. If you have not made use 
of our facilities recently, we ask you to 
call us for your prescription and all drug 
needs — and for excellent service. 


Qocau6 «9€ cad 


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С.. A. Wright & Son 


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Thursday, August 18, 1955 TTI 


4 


TECUMSEH HERALD 





From Our 


1885 
R 
J. R. Kennedy һа 20 
mustangs from partic 
A new sidewalk i f 
front of Satterthwaite and Boyd i 
hardware 
S. €, Stacy has 
Addison Courier. and 
the first à Aug, 14 
Mrs. P Adams’ residence 
now r y the frameworl 
Jarrows the 
town this week 


purchase 
n 


being laid ir 


purchased the 


published 


р 

suc 

R 
for 


tin-typer in 


Vi 


ried today 


1 
wm 
10% 


Gr 
OW 


Ne 


Mark 


M 
at 


to 


Barrett 


Kellogg 
Three 
Tecumseh 
‘st coast 


1905 


of 


Gillespie 
this fall term 


arly 


by 


tning 
Archie 


| windows shattered. 


George Clark, Ed Gripton and 
Jud amd Clyde Kniffen of Britton 
spent last week at Wamplers lake 
and saved the lives of hundreds of 

at 


Clinton and Morenci girls 


least they did not let any of them) Nevada, where she has 


drown 
Gea Knapp. is building a new} 
home on Potlawatamic strect 
The handle factory is booming 
with more than a 100 dozen 
handles ordered so far this month 
The Franklin cheese factory 
clared a dividend this month 
Garland Gillespie has opened : 
new law office in Clinton 


lo 
N 


The new engine for the electric 
installed at once. ju 
| 


Th 


e interior 
Laundry 


Ridgeway 
of Tecumseh were mar- 
by the Rev 
has sold his fruit | 
Rivers 
He will go to 
this fall 
will 


The house, oc 
Edwards 


1915 


of 


the 


Zilla Mills left Aug. 


Te 


dac 


Putnam’s 


ug 


Mr 


12. 


and Mrs. 
moving from Ypsilanti to the Me- 
Neil house 

Perry C 


Officers 


1925 


0 


on W 
Satterthwaite has been 
light plant has arrived and will be) ordered to two weeks duty мі |у 
and 


Reser 


at 


W 


annual 
Sand 


varly File 


a 
Scarlett 


and w 


teach 


all the farm buildings on 
the Cornelius Derby farm in Frank- 
lin were burned when his barn | 
struck by lig 
cupied 
1895 | family, was also struck. and {һе | 


Tecumseh 
is being redecorated. 
2 for Reno, 


a positic 


[in the University of Nevada. 
seh and Tipton K 
ld -their 

landing 


of 
picnic 


Laidlaw a 


Shawnee st. 


ve 


Corps 


Lake, 


| U. S. regulays at Camp Custer He 
[isa captain with the officers re- 
serve. 
| Alfred Sallows has 
grocery in his home 
buck street 

Henry Hamilton was severely 
burned this week when he stepped 
into hot ashes. 

A Standard Oil filling station is 
being erected corner of Ottawa 
апа Chicago st 


opened а 
on W. Kil- 


nd 


ill 
1935 


A break in the dam at 
ville caused the draina f the 
Red pond Monday evening and the 
boys of the town had a field day 
gathering in the fish that were 
stranded in shallow water. Con- 
servation officials saved. some, of 
the game fish by transferring them 
| below the dam. 

Free swimming is provided 
every Friday afternoon at the Pit 
under the SERA- playground pro- 
ject. Miss Alice Montgomery and 
another qualified Red Cross train- 
ed life guard are constantly in at- 
tendance 

Frank Slater is the first Tecum- 
seh resident to receive his old age 
pension. His first check was .re- 
ceived two years after his appliea- 
tion 


in Brown- 


15 


nd 


on 


Р 
аї 


m 1945 


The announcement made Tues- 
ay evening of the surrender of 


HALF MILLION 1955 PONTIACS — The §00,000th 1955 Pontiac, a Star Ch 
Custom Station Wagon, gets final inspection. approval from. Buel E. Starr, (right) General 
Manufacturing Manager, as he turns the inspection card over. іо R. M. Critchfield, Pontiac 
General Manager. The historic Pontiac came off the.assembly line August 11th. It is the first 
time Pontiac has produced a half-million cars in a single model year. Critchfield predicted the 
Pontiac Division will build more than 550,000 passenger cars.during the 1955 model run. 


jef Safari, 





pan was celebrated in Tecumseh 
by ringing of church bells, blowing 





of factory whistles and car horns. 





Жылы, 
STEAM ОРЕ 
your old 
wallpaper! 


^ 
| 





rent a WARNER 


KEROLECTRIC 


ME 











==) 


For an easier, 
faster, better job...» 


$t STEAMS OFF ALL LAYERS AT ONCE. 

4X LEAVES WALLS tH 
PERFECT CONDITION, 

dx SIMPLE AND SAFE 
a OPERATE 


WALL STEAM 


Martin 








Many stores closed Wednesday 
and no liquor was sold that day. 

There will be a community re- 
ligious service in celebration of 
VJ day at Recreation Center Sun- 
day evening. The service will he in 
charge of the Tecumseh Ministral 
Association and music will be fur- 
nished by the high school band. 

Neil Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Jones and Norma Jean 
Bethel of Chillicothe, Ohio are 
married 
Pvt. Franklin Humble recently 
graduated from the A.A.F. radio 
repair course at Truax Field, Mad- 
ison, Wis. 

Born, Aug. 10 in Ann Arbor to 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metcalf, а 
daughter. 


By Clara 


Have you ever noticed what а! 
preponderance of “worthy char-| 
acters" there was in our early his- 
tory? When time has ebbed away| 
it seems to leave a deposit that| 
softens the harsh outlines of un- 
pleasant fact. It can even build up 
some pretty sorry individuals into 
impressive public figures. 

So it is almost a relief to be 
able to record one character from 
our past who was complete and 
thorough-going 1. To be sure 
he did not really belong to Te- 
cumseh. We shared him with all 
of southern Michigan and much of 
the United States. Still “Sile” Doty, 
horse-thief, robber, counterfeiter, 
suspected murderer and all around 
bad man did operate on the fringes 
of the town. 

It was when the 
Blanden’s home on 


—— 

Raindrops can't hit the ground 
running if they fall into a good 
pasture sod. 

With the right to use goes the 
duty to conserve. | 
le land means an unsta- 
iculture. 


lawn of Dr. 
east Monroe 








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Tecumseh, Mich. 


3024 W. Monroe Hoad Phone 73) 


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Ts That So 


Waldron 


road was being leveled that evi- 
dence was uncovered of the site 
of a forgotten blacksmith shop. 
Quantities of horseshoe nails, brok- 
en shoés, angle irons and old 
br. ted an inquiry that. was 
at] partly answered by an old 
newspaper item. 

It read that in 1865, “Workmen 
remodeling an old: blacksmith shop 


east of the Globe Mill had uncov- | 


ered counterfeit pl thought to 
have been used by as Doty." 
That bit of news must have stir- 
red some excitement in 1865 for, 
although he was then still alive, 
his name was already one to con- 
jure with. He had been in Jackson 
prison for several years but he 
must have been vividly rémem- 
bered and one of the things re- 


membered was that, among many | 
accomplishments, he was а | 


mith. 

According to a book, purporting 
to be hi$ autobiography, published 
four years after his death, Silas 
Doty had been born in 1800 in 
Vermont. (So much for the rock- 
ribbed New England virtues!) He 
seems to have been one of the 
original juvenile delinquents for 
he began to steal almost as soon as 
he could walk. By 1834 the. east 
became too hot for his comfort 
and. he moved to Michigan. Adrian 
has the dubious: distinction of be- 
ing near. his seat of operations but 
Tecumseh comes in for honorable 
mention, for he “rented the Patch 


farm near Tecumseh.” (The Blan- 
den property was once part of the 
“Patehin” farm). 

Another tradition also links him 
| with.that neighborhood for..on.sey- 
eral. occasions he is supposed to 
have hidden his robber ‘loot in the 
hollow trunk of the “Lone Oak,” 
that forest giant that until a few 
years ago stood beside the road 
near the Eaton farm. 

Under cover of being a.respect- 
[able farmer, he says he begin to 
|"form new acquaintances of fel. 
lows.of my own stripe" and makes 
|the flattering observation that “the 
Iregion was full of rascals of every 
grade.” 

“It took me but a short time to 
| become acquainted with all the 
| villians in Clinton, Tecumseh, Ad- 
|rian and Blissfield and soon in To- 
‘ledo, Detroit and as far west as 
Indiana and Chicago.” Apparently 
the gang he organized would satis- 
fy the imagination of the most 
|blóodthirsty modern for he says— 
|"Over this immense body of men 
|I was head chief and ruled with an 
iron hand" a statement borne out 
by the fact that he is supposed to 
|have murdered a hired man who 
learned too much about his enter- 
prises. 

Horses at that period were val- 
uable property, and like modern 
cars easily mobile, so horses were 
Doty's speciality. He would steal 
one in the late evening, ride it per- 
haps fifty miles to the home of a 
confederate, sell it, steal another 
and return home or to another 
rendezvous. -Probably his 
smithing helped him to spot good 
horse flesh. 

It was a long time before he was 
suspected and there are still those 
whose grandfathers considered 





black- | 











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F. C. HANNA 


Insurance and Real Estate 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


“Phone 53 


Bill and Jack Hanna 


him an exemplary neighbor. Ap- 
parently in Adrian and Tecumseh 
he limited himself to petty rob- 
bery for his many arrests, sen- 
tences and jail breaks (which were 
many and spectacular) ranged from 
Indiana to Port Huron. Finally he 
came up for trial in Hillsdale and, 
although the charge was à minor 
one, the public was by then so 
aroused that he was sent up for 
15 y Later he was sentenced 
for two more terms and by then 
his career was over. 

Legend (and his biography) have 
made him out a local Robin Hood. 
It was said that he stole from the 
well-to-do and gave to the deserv- 
ing poor. Stories that lend sub- 
stance to the theory tell of farm 
tools, grain, food and even horses 
and livestock appearing over night 
in the farm yards of those who had 
need of them. 

His must have been a. queer, 
twisted personality and no doubt 
he'mingled some good deeds with 
his multitude of arrogant' crimes 
but even the "patina of time" can 
not paint him as a "worthy char- 
acter.” 





CK 


Hay Fever Season 
Hits Its Peak 


A good breeze can blow no 
good — for ragweed hay fever vic- 
tims, that is. 

The Michigan Department of 
Health today said that by Mid- 
August, when the ragweed’ pollen 
count reaches 100 grains per cubic 
yard of air per day, there are lit- 
erally tons of pollen in the air, and 
even if a region is ragweed free, 
the pollen may be blown in by 
prevailing winds. 

State health officials, 
the seasonal high of inquiries 
about Michigan’s "hay fever re- 
lief" areas, once again reviewed 
findings of a ten-year ragweéed 
pollen survey in Michigan. 

On the bright side, the northern 
third of the southern peninsula} 
and most of the northern peninsu- 
la were found sufficiently free 

2 


getting 


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Service calls any fime anywhere 


24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 


from xagweed to be comfortable 
for the average hay fever sufferer. 

And while you may be allergic 
to house: dust, silk, glue, certain 
animals, roses or even to air 
molds, nine out of ten times, hay 
fever in Michigan is caused by rag- 
weed pollen. 

The health department is glad 
to try to help hay fever victims, 
but authorities said that inquiries 
about job opportunities or good 
hotels in hay fever relief regions 
“are not quite in our line.” 

Because in many cases it's at 
least possible to ease the discom- 
fort of hay fever, the health de- 
partment urged victims of: the 
allergy to consult their doctors. 

о 


The most valuable resource of 
this nation is the soit. Gold is more 
spectacular: iron has in two gen- 
erations made man richer; copper 
has opened up greater possibili- 
ties of advancing techniques, But, 
it is the. soil which produces the 
lasting and essential wealth of the 
nation. — Bringer and Shepard, 
in "Our Use of The Land." 


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Colling Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





For 


AMBULANCE 


D 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME 


ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 





BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE " 
15 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. Genera. 
nce — Life, Fire, Auto; Health 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
istrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
isurance Company of Philadelphia 
13 W. Pottawstamie St, Taeumseh 
(leh. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 


VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO.,4187 


arold Warren, Commander, Robert 
'arkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich 
ds, Quartermaster, Regular meeting: 
cond and fourth Wednesdavs lof each 
onth at B p.m at 19 Mill Street. 


CHIEF AERIE NO. 1869! 
Е. 0: E. 
homas Gallant, Worthy’ President 
ohn Gier, Secretary. Regular meet. 
igs every Tuesday evening at È 
clock. 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDÉRWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
ern .Manwaring, Commander; A. S. 
urtis, Adjutant, Robert M: Gillespie 
*rvice officer. Meetings first Thu 
ay of month except July and August, 
fémorial Home, Evans and Pottawata- 
Ме street. 


PROFESSIONAL 


R. E, DUSTIN, M.D. 
103 W. Brown $t., Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 291-J 
Mfice hours: 1 to 4 p.m: dally except 
Vednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 





ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding ^ Phohe 523-J 
Jftice hours, 8 am. to 4:30 p,m daily 

xcept "Thursday. 





ROBERT W, MOHR, D.D,B. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
fice hours: A a.m, to 5 p.m. dally 
xcept Wednesday. - 





R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
fice hours: 1:30 to-4:30 dally, Closet 
Nednesdays and Sundays. Monday anc 
Chursday event by appointment 
Jtice phone 436-J; residence 436-М. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. B. C. 

413 N. "Broad St, Adian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment’ Monday 
Mfotigh Saturday noon, 9 a.m, to 6 p.m 

and evenings, 


M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
110 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-Ј, 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, datly except 


‘| Store. 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surger, 
114 Natlonal Bank Biag. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone CO- 68 


DR. ARTHUR Н. RON: F.LC.A, 
t 


Dentist 
105 W, Pottawatamle Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia, 
Hours: 9. a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays, 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 


DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
S. Main St.. Adrian 
1108 COMax 5-7764 


F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8, C, 
Podiatrist Foot. Specialist 
2ffice—627 N. Main St., Adrian, Mich, 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday апа Friday 

avenings, 7 to 8 o'clock, 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
office hours: Y a.m, to 5 p.m., 9 to 18 
?hursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
nent orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh. 


M fice phone 523-R; Residence phone 
v10-R. 





R. C. LIMES, O. D. 
Eyes exnmined and glasses fitted. ^ 
Hours: 9 дтп, to 5 p.m, except Thurs- 
day and Sünday. Evenings by appoints 
ment only, James Block, above by с 
Bore. Office phone 325-Ј, Res, phone 


R Р. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 


General Practice, Modern X-Ray Equi 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., ‘daly 
except Thursday, Office closed eve- 
nings and Sundays. Phone 18 


R. С. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Oftice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally excep, 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening offi 
hours by appointment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 

C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Bullding 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily except 
‘Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed: 
nesday evenings by appointment ору, | 
Phone^9ti-o. 


А: J. PHELAN, M. D. " 
102 S, Pearl Phone 695.5 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally, except 
Wednesday and Sunday, Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 


ee 





MARK E. PENCE, O. D. 
Optometrist 
(Former office of Dr, Esli Morden) 
Office hours--8-12, 1-5. ‘Closed Thurs, { 
109 E. Maumee St, Adrian, Michigan, 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 





For Job Printing | 





Thursday, Evenings ny Appointment 
Tuesdays ahd Fridays, ' Home 
5140 E. Monroe Road, 
Phone 40-M 


CALL 476 |8) 





















NS е а, f ORDER OF HEARING ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS ^ [under oath (0^ fils court and serve a í E TECUMSF Р 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ss; County of| STATE OF MICHIGAN, * trug. copy ‘thereof "upon Jor H| Mrs. Jack Conklin and fhree THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 18, 1958 8 
6 э o 0 ICES aa s Lenawee. County of Lenawee —as. Thompson; administrator with the will, children of Washington, D. C. are —-— e C T —À EM 
? Probate Court for said County. аппёхей upon said- estate whose ad-| g ime at the Cank 
At a Session of the probate court) At a session of the said couft held] dress is Tecumseh. Michigan vor icc, | Spending some tim the Conk- t- 
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE |іпісгемі, legal costs. Attorneys’ fees| {Or Sud county, held at the probate | at ‘the probate office, in the ciy-of|than twenty ‘days’ prior to the йаш ИЛ cottage at Sand la 
and also any taxes and insurahce that [Фи пшр the city of Adrian, on the} Adrian, on the 8th day of Aust. set for said hearin | x 
DEFAULT having been made in the {said ‘Mortgagee does pay on or prior|^ th day of July, A.D. 1955 A. D, 1955. С eo.) T JRTHER- я : ht 
fonditions of a certain Mortgage made |to the date of said sale; which gaid |. Present, Hon, L; В, Kuney, Judge or] "Present, HON. L. B, KUNEY, Judge RILSURIHEM ORDERED, tien| The three daughters of Mr. and = 
jy Charles D. Cash and Margaret N. | premises are deseribed in БАЙ МЕШ | Probate. of Probate. Wo COP ыы Жс, ЖА rs. George Gr г. Car 
Cash, husband „and wife, to | the | ще as follows to-wit: Ao е matter “of the estate of LU-| In the matter of the estate ОГ еса weeks, within thine соп. М5. George Green Jr.,.Carol Ann, “сые EVANGELICAL LUTH.; WENR, Jacks ГІВ, i 
Michigan АИ аар СШ нү | The following-described land and | CLUS. LILLEY, Deceased. CHARLES Н. KEMP, deceased. from the date hereof, in The Tec JoAnn and Gloria are spending; " ГЕЧЕ, Jackson WIBM, Бадие 
the SU day OF March, ACD. а aod premi situated in the Township Nd тезата and ailing, те, репа Hd 18 ТОРКИ» that the Sth Xiny |s i Herald. a newspaper printed and|this week with their grandparents |ERAN: The Rev. A. Jeschke, pas-| WJPS, Detroit WXYZ. 
recorded in the office of the Register| Of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, erified, of John Н. jompson, | of November, A. D. 1955 at ten o:clok ulating jn said county. ges (a ES ocho. | tor. 8:30 a.m. ly service. 9:30 
А ЗАИН хело Bee ok ЕК Апр arid State of Michigan, viz! trustee of said estate, alleging that һе | іп the forenoon, at the probate office Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hollingshead 














is ready to render his thirteenth an- 























in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 























L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. | 









































































school and F 





a.m. Sunday 






































i з cla TECUMSEH CHURCH OF THÉ 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day That part of the Wi of the |nual tru: i y y > ва каті-| А true сору: of Reading 30 a i а 5 3 S 
of March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 388 of | -SE!4 of Sec. 2, 765. RSE, bounded |for the abprenil account апа praying nito and adjustment a£. all claims | HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register — 10:30 a.m. Regular service. Satur.|NAZARENE, 113 South Ottawa 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun-| by beginning at the SE corner of |of and for such other order and de-|and demands against эзїї ЕЙ enti | E E x: 8-18 ʻe | day, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Instruction.| Street, the Rev. Bernard Gill, pas- 
ty Records, on which Mortgage there is | school house lot now or formerly |сгее as to the court shall seem prop- отв of said estate are required to Mrs. John Lister, who for some 1:3 9.4 Saturda "tg S /S М 
claimed. {о be due at the date of this occupied by School District, No. 8 ; present "their claims "in writing und = time has been cared for in the| 2:22 {0 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. tor. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morn 
notice, for principal and interest. the| of the said Township of Ridgeway | it Is Or Е : o : Р ing shi a Eveni 
l sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred| and in the W line of land owned |agth da. Ry i Send nine trun Copy Herat NDA AM E ORDER OF HEARING home of her daughter and hushand,| CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- E М, di nip, dei quoe г 
Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars| by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links [o'clock in the forenoon, be. assigned! executor upon said entale whose ad | seh "HIGAN Mr. and Mrs. William Spreeman| ETY: 111 N. Union St. Sunday ser-| 2218—1800 Service, 7:30 p. m. 
| ($4,913.67), and the further sum of| S from center of LaPlaisance Bay |for the hearing of Bald petition, Gress 18 1432 Golden Avenue, Ann| iE OF MICHIGAN, Ks tiros vss з 4- "nion st. sunday Ser-| Midweek Prayer Service  Wednes. 
Thirty five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), | Turnpike and running thence South | 1t Is Purther Ordered, That à сору | Arbor: Michigan not less than twenty | Countyiof Lenawee.—ss has been taken to the home of her vice, 10:45 am. Sunday Schook| gay 7.3 T ; 
i as attorney's fees making the wholc| in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, fof this order be published in ‘The | dane pir ee Jess than, twenty session of the probate court|other daughter, Mrs. Mabel David-| 9:30 a.m. Service the first Wednes.| 98У T30 P. m. 
amount claimed to be due at the| 16 links to South line of said Sec- |Tecumseh Herald;.a newspaper ргїпї- | hearing E f d. county, held at the probate x Е ЫЫ pe ces Жее еди 
date of this notice, to-wit, the вит | tion; thence: West at said Section |ed and circulating in p^ unty of] IT IS FURTHER ORDEHED..fhat|oífiée in the c . on the | 890 in Detroit. day of each month at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chicago 
? of Four Thousand Nine  Hundred| line 2 chains and 26 links; thence |Lermawee for thfee consecutive weeks notice thereof be given by publieation|Zith day of July. —— Blvd l| Oneida S 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol- | North parallel with first course, 4 |Previous to said day of hearing. of a copy of this order for three con-| Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Jud, С. C. F: 8 5 ST. -ELIZABETH CATHOLIC; | -and. Oneida. St, "Tocumqpell 
Tars ($4,948.67) to which amount. will h 1 З t i& further Ordered, Tat’ hotice | secutive” weeks, within thirty. days pene N. L. B. NEY, Judge E. C. Fairbairn of Stone highway |, P jp а FIL. S- Rucker, minister. 400 Center 
р be added at the time of sale all taxes | chains and 67" links to center of "pé served upon each Known party’ in| front The date her et i И favs | of Probate. fell recently and broke his should.| The Rev. Fr. Thomas J. Collins, Dr. phone 564. Sunday Sc 
| and insurance that may be paid by the | Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of [interest as ргоуїйей by Act No. 288|seh Herald. a newspaner. printed andl, 1A ihe matter of the estate of| © y ! pastor. ` July. and Aug. — Sunday | 07: Phone 504-7. Sunday School 10 
gaid Mortgagee between the date of |- first mentioned school lot; thence РА, of 1939 as amended by Act No. | circulating in said [oder за LOUIS VINCZE, Deceased er. He is getting about with the сш bd ind 10:00 а me Сау ата, Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet- 
s notice and the time of said sale; 5 „А; of 1951. 4 3 and filing the petit s г аса I a a.m. [ишт т. с 
г and по proceedings at law having been | South in West line of said school P$ s gol Judge ot Probate.| Á-truk copi o, Pro ка МЕНи haa газаю апа Ge Beating ion: | shoulder in a-cast. | ing, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Song Ser- 
instituted to recover the debt now re-| let 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- A True Copy. "| HAZEL D. GREGG. Probate Register |ial administrator upon said PRESBYTERIAN: The  Rey,| Vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:30 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or | пег of said school lot; thence East Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register Ў i ; 9-1/ alleging that he is reads co Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Murphy 5 que i `| p.m. 
any part thereof, whereby the power * 8-18 his final special administration Е ante PY) George E. Walworth minister, | P-™- 
н PEL in South line of said school lot 1 ч геу л зла and children Cindà and Danny г 7 i 
| of sale contained in said Mortgage has S eounf and praying for the Jlowa ren Cindà and Danny апа | worship service, 11: a.m. 
become operative. chain ап@ „48 -links to` beginning. thereof and. for-such other srder and| Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beevers drove " 1 | RIDGEWAY CHURCH OF THE 
NOW THEREFORE... NOTICE 18 ‘Also, all Yat land lying North and STATE OF MICHIGAN, ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS eve as {о the court shall seem] to -Buck Lake Ranch near Angola, FRIENDS: The Rev. - Edward | NAZARENE: Rev. €. A. Bearinger 
| HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the |,- East of the above-descríbed land County at DedtWekl ы STATE OF MICHIGAN; У У k Monday, the|Ind., Sunday, Where they enjoyed | Escolme, pastor. Morning worship, Pastor. Sunday. School,.10 a.m. 
d power of sale contained in said Mort-| between it and the highway, it be- Probate Court fet seid Gounty County of Lenawee—ss.. ^ ai МКЧ: -That Monday, the У у, pvemoyed == N, кыра Б ЗР Morning worship; -1i12 Жы АДЫ 
F. каве апа іп pursuance of the statute in| ing the intention of the mortgagors |. At a session of the probate court| Ai ы кееш (ор вайа таң, held 27.0, пар the ae аі піпеја program put on by radio.and TV at 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor. |) 1 * D Evangeli d 
1 ate c apa : o'cloc e noon, be assigne ын oig = ADR А = n E 
Er MC UNT р mortgage all of their rights, title |for the county of Lenawee, holden at] at ‘the ‘probate office, in the city of|for the hearing of said petition. persónalities. Gene Autry, who жаз Sunday School at 11:15 ат. People’s § гош 1 pm. ш istic 
j sale of the premises therein des¢ribed| 4nd interest in. and: to the real V oronate das е Фу об А Adrian, on the 21st day of July, AD.| it Is Further Ordered, That а copy|to have been the star attraction | Christian Endeayor at 6:30 p.m.| Serv! m aun spins paye 
M or so much thereof as may be neces-| estate formerly occupied and còn- |year one thousand nine hundred and | 2, = та .|gf this order be published in The|was unable to be there because of| Junior C. E. at 6:45. Evening ser-| Service, Wednesday, 8 p.m. 
1 sary, at public auction, to the highest] trolled by the said School District, | fifty-five. of Pru HON. L. D. KUNEY, Judge Tecumseh Herald, a. newspaper print- ervies] 


145 } х 2 E Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. * deb м : 
ў Court House in the City of Adrian, | This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. In the matter of the estate of МАЕ] TL IS SHORE (ut the 26th dag |? «йс equum чен Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bailey acc | James, minister: Combiga МШЕ 
$8 and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that UNITED SAVINGS BANK L. MILLER, deceased: e October A D. Ie at ten calde] Is Further Ordered That notice| МГ. a VIS. ©. ©. Bailey accom-| MISSIONARY BAPTIST: Тһе and Sunday school service 10 to 11 
| "6 — being the place of holding the Circuit OPVTECUMSEH On, reading and filing the petitlon|in the forenoon, at the probate office | PC, Served upon each known party in| panied by Miss Rebecca Bailey of] pey Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday a.m. each Sunday beginning June 
j Court in and for said County, on d of Robert 1. French, administrator |in the city of Adrian, be and is here- | | 4^ E as | amended by Act. No.| Adrian returned last week from| съ’ icto i 5 through Sept. 4. 
i By Ј. В. Thompson, Cashier, |upon the estate, of said deceased.|by appointed for the hearing, exami- | >: ‚45 amended by Act. No. ^ School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. through Sept. 4. 
: L] Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D.| | ortgagee. alleging that the funeral expenses and | nation and. adjustment of all claims |223 P-A of 1951. ; Hannibal, Mo. where they were] Evening Evangelistic service, 7:30| 
| 1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time|John R. Zeigler debis of said deceased, and the ex-|and demands against said estate; cred- L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate.| called by the death and funeral|, E Жы: шрны ‚ бог. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL 
in the forenoon of said day, and said| Attorney for Mortgagee penses of administration thus far in-|itors of said estate are required to|A True Copy: неа күз? жлне бин ..|p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor- RCH: T jv. Ed ae 
Y curred, have been’ fully paid, and|present their claims in writing and|HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register |Services of their sister-in-law, Mrs er Pearl and Pottawatz ч CHU : The Rev. Edwar . 
premises will be sold to pay the amount | Business Address: praying that his final administration | under oath to this court and serve a} eee D- . à 758-13| C. V. Bailey. HET ГЕНДЕ Ш-НАН. Dickin, rector. Summer service 
во as aforesaid then due on said Mort-|112 East Chicago Boulevard account may be allowed and for such|true copy thereof upon Doris Forsyth. ey у. ' ine: : М 
gage together with five (5%) percent|Técumseh, Michigan 10-6 | other order and 4ёсгее аз to this court] executrix upon said estate whose аб: BAPTIST: The Rev. В. О. Ba-| schedule. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 
= shall seem рхорер Tuesday, the-ath tess is Briten Michigan hot Mes, than + Мг. and Mrs. Robert Anderson|shore, pastor. Special summer ser-| 10 a.m. Morning Prayer. First Sun- 
А А ауз р 7 r 3 2 Я 4 z 
EAS September next, at nine o'clock | said а PEPE. fo, the Hla pi aut for and two daughters moved Saturday} vice 8 a.m. Church School 10 am. | day of month, Holy Communion, 
4 in the forenoon, be assigned for the} IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that г eida ree > rning r! Sen- 
Your Car Deserves hearing of said: petition. notice thereof be given by publication from north Oneida street to the|Morning worship, 11 a.m. Sen LOWER LIGHT:.CHURCH: 
It ig ordered, That a сору of this|of a copy of this order for three соп- home they have purchased of Mr.|ior Fellowship, 7 p.m. Junior Fel ES $ 
С / Spe Ped ERE T Hir secutive weeks, within thirty days and Mrs. Russell O'Hara on west|lowship, 6 p.m. Serior Choir re-| СУгепиѕ McDonnell, pastor. be 
= OW. culating in said county of; Lenawee. | sen Herald a areon Тһе есуп. Pottawatamie. The O'Haras have|hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Јип- aera an dorinne Sunday Es 00! 
——— e a Nar ied weeks, prévious purwating M Said county- о a Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark of|moved to west Patterson street|ior, Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, i vehi # der jockey "A 
х Fi Ba Т БЕ 1 В. KUNEY, age of Probate.|A true copy: —— ' "Uee of Probate. | Rockford, Mich. were guests Mon-|where they have bought a house|6-7 p.m. nude ана prayéf пеги 
f $ А (A. trie ору) . HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register | day of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bailey|from Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Griffin - d = А " 
: HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. MIB | ony tended ths tucetak of M ferald Griffin.) ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 w.|7:3) p.m. Special service each Fri- 
= Clark's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Curry} Mrs. John Murphy, who lives DONAN the Дан ыы. and D.D дау evening: 130 (puis 
ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS in Britton. Another guest in the|east of Tecumseh, has been|z. m M P iiM ana CHURCH OF GOD: 605 S. Pearl, 
295568 OF ЖЕРИП CLAIMS STATE OF MICHIGAN, Curry home this week was Mrs.| brought to her home after a week Tenno 10 Заоа. Worship, Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Geass 
County of Lenawee—ss. County of Lenawce.—ss. Bessie Blanchard of Grand Rapids|at Herrick Memorial hospital. She Шс nervosa pm. Wednesda t Sunday -Schook 0. 30353 
Probate Court: for ‘said County. Probate Court for said County. who spent last week visiting rela-|is confined to the bed with а| 21806 Se SR DM у pastor, Sanday “Senao! эз 





bidder, at the East Front Door of the | pated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 


















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Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 





At a session of the sajd court, held. 
at the probate office, jn the city of 
Adrian, on thé 9th day of August, 
A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 





In the matter of the estate of LOUIS 














At a sesslon of th» said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 215% day of July, A.D 


Present, 








rculating in 
for three. con: 


id County of 


ed and сї 
Le cutive weeks 



























tives in Adrian. 


Mrs. B. O. Bashore left last Wed- 


illness. 





broken ve 


Grace Coffey of Detroit is 
ing in her care. 














rtebra. Her mother, Mr: 








vice at 7:30 p.m. Midweek service 


8 p.m. World-wide radio broadcast 
every Sunday night. 10:30. Chicago 
| 














METHODIST: The Rev. Horace 





morning worship 11 a.m.; Sunday 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30 


|p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 





- HON. L. Bj KUNEY, Judge| л for i Йй whave 
ornate, tiet of the estate of BEN-]9f Probate , nesday for San Diego, Calif., where : day visiting the zoo' as a birthday | p.m. 
JAMIN J. BEASLEY, deceased. In the matter of Ahe estate of BES-|She will visit her daughter Janet Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams and celebration for the twins x o- 
IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th day|SIE VAN ANTWERP, deceased. at the home of her sister, Mr: ddr Ў es | а or the s. — 
of November, A. D^ 1955 at ten o'elock| IT IS ORDERED, that the 26th day| Florence Jennings Shé will, be ehildten are spending this: week at ы | CHICAGO — The good old days 
in the forenoon, at the ‘probate office|of October, A.D. /1955 at ten o'clock ира» 50" wd е | Houghton Lake. Мг. and Mrs. Elmer Harper re- AGO — > Б у: 


in the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examina- 
tion and adjustment of all claims and 


IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed ‘arid cir- 
culating in said Буну, 

B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
copy: 


A true copy: 
H D. GREGG, Probate Register 
9-1 


LAZEL 





For Job Printing 
Cell. 476 





cuffs. 


Il the 


Trim- 





in the forenoon, At the probate offi 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 














gone two or threc weeks. The Rev. 











turned last week from a vacation 





weren't as good as right now when 





t by appointed for the hearing, exami-|Bashore, who is on vacation is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen with|in northern Michigan. They also|it comes to work accidents. 
` i demands against said estate; creditors|nation and adjustment of all ims ч ч 7 Р 3 
of said estate are required to present|and demands agdinst said cstate; cred- | spending this week in Iowa, accom-| Mrs. J. T. Caliihan and twin daugh-|visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Blouch| The 1954 rate is less than a 
SEE their claims in writing and under oath|itors of said estate are required to) ino" Nk R r 26 
Тә to “this” court and servé a true copy|present their claims in woning ‘ana | panied by his son, James. ters were in Toledo last Wednes-| and family in Elk Rapids. fourth of the 1926 rate. 
s: x 8 thereof upon Edward Kanous, execu- | 
n in Tod f tor, upon said estate whose address is =" 
9 onroe Road, Britton, Michigan = 
Come in Тойду for not less than twenty days prior to the › * е 
date set for said hearing. ч л 


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SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumssh, Michigan 











Phone 65 














1955 


Aug rust 18 


в "Thureds ay 


THE 


TECUMSEH HERALD 








THUNDERBIRD JR This 1 
bird Jr., will be 
lucky motorist who buys 


remainder of Aug. 


a used 


given away Бу BUTLER MOTOR SALES to 


ittle electrically-powered Thunder- 
me 


or new Саг or truck during the 


The car is a junior model of the exciting Thunderbird styled by 


Ford's own design department 


It has speeds up .to five miles per hour. 


Other features of the Thunder 
motor; finished in turquoise wit 
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run about five miles on а si 


rubber cushions; puncture proof semi-pne umatic tires 


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The car also has 
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headli; 
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bird-Jrz are these: A Ford Starter 
h contrasting upholstery of rich 
ontrol switch battery power (will 

steering; foam 





ball bearings 
durable body of reenforced Poly- 


ghts; electric horn; hand safety 


se and neutral; one third as large 


Children accompanied by their parents may take a ride in the 


Thunderbird while their parents 
the Thunderbird Jr. 


inquire about how they may win 


at BUTLER MOTOR SALES. 








RIDGEWAY NEWS 


ELMER LINN 


Correspondent 


W.S.C.S. MEETS 





The W.S.CS. of the Methodist 
church met at the home of Mrs 
Agnes Sturtevant last Thursday 
afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Bailey was 
co-hos An impressive devo 
tional ce was conducted by| 
the spiritual life secretary, Mrs. 





Alice Landin. The prog 
charge of Mrs. Edelbrook assisted 
by Mrs. Edith Southard and Mrs 
Haybert Woodall. Two guests were 
present, Mrs, Laura Schultz of 
Whitewater, Wise, and Mrs. Mil- 
dred Netcher of Onsted. A dessert 
luncheon was served by the host- 
esses. 

Mrs. S. W. Boyce of Tecumseh 
spent Friday with her sisters, the 
Misses Lulu and Julia Gilmore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartle 
Flint spent the weekend in Ridge- 
way. 

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennington 
entertained at a reception Sunday 
afternoon for their daughter and 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Ragsdale of Flint, who were re- 
cently married. Guests were pre: 
ent from Flint, Deerfield, Kale 












To- 


z00, Detroit, Clinton, Macon, 
lédo, Swanton and Port Clinton, 
Ohio. 


James Matsen of Adrian College 
occupied the pulpit Sunday in the 
Ridgeway Methodist church in the 
absence of the Rev. Haybert Wood- 
all, who was attending camp meet- 
ing at Romeo. 


Mrs. Everet Netcher of Onsted | 
called on friends in Ridgeway 
Thursday. 


Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh of Eustis, | 





Florida, called on friends in Ridge 
way Wednesday. Mrs. Marsh is a 
former Ridgeway resident 

Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
and son Terry spent the weekend 
in Chicago. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington 
were in Detroit over the weekend 
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clare Pock- 





of| 


Landin | 


lington. 


David Brooks 


Bob 


Linn and 





were Toledo visitors Saturday 
There will be no Aug meeting 
of the United Workers of the 


Methodist church. 


РА "— 


Olai 

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wise attend- 
ed the alumni reunion at Tri- 
State College at Angola, Ind., Sat- 
urday. Mr. Wise is a graduate of 
the department of mechanical eng- 
ineering with the class of 1950 
While there they visited Mrs. 
Wise's brother, Blaine Harwood of 
Alma, a civil engineering student 
at Tri-State and Mrs. Marilyn 
3eane of the chemical engineering 
department. They also met Mr. and 

s. Louis Sisson of Palmyra, 
smates of Mr. Wise. 








|? 
| 


Joan Pfaus and Diane Dillon 
spent the weekend as guests of a 
college roommate, Miss Mary Ver- 
nier of Mt. Clemens at the Vernier 
summer home on the St. .Clair 
river. They experienced the gale 
winds caused by the fringe of Hur- 
ricane Connie but no serious dam- 
age was done there. 








Mrs. Bertha MeCraken of To- 
|ledo visited Mrs. Margaretta Bris- 
last week and Mrs. Brisbin 


|drove her home on Friday. 


| bin 








Fran Marshall's Yarn Shop | 
317 N. Maiden Lane, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 216-К. 


Open daily except Monday 
1 to 8:30 p.m 


8-18 tf 





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Hale Haven 
% bushel $2.39 
bushel $4.59 








Solid 
Heads * 





Lettuce 











Watermelons 











U.S. No. 1 
Cobblers * 


KROGER 


APPLE SAUCE 
4 No. 303 49: | 


cans 
t 


Potatoes 








Iced For 


Corn Top Flavor 


























BEECHNUT BABY FOOD | DUZ коншы • • • • s'ie 02° 
Bt BIS 344 ee 59° | CHEER + ae 72° 











Kirk's Hardwater 


CASTILE 
3 bars 2 7° 





IVORY $ОАР 
3 "bw" 28° 





IVORY FLAKES 
72¢ 




















giant 
size 






















































LENAWEE 


Universal Button 
Will Close Plant 


The Universal Button Co. will close its plant here Sept. 1, 
reports E. G. Ball, Tecumseh plant manager. 

The company's parent plant in Detroit and the Tecumseh 
plant will be mioved to Lawrenceburg, Kentucky. 

The move, Mr. Ball said, “will assure the company’s 
‘continued success." 

He explairied that most of the company's customers are 
located in the south and in the southwest and by having the 
plant closer to its buyers costs could be reduced. 

Bought last July by Talon, Inc., the plant had been here 
more than four years. When it was at peak production, it 
employed 65 persons. It currently has 25 on its payroll. 

Employees will be given severance pay depending on the 
length of their seniority.” i 

Mr. Ball said: “I have never worked with a finer bunch 
of folks." 

He said it presently is not known what will happen 
to the building here. He said as far as he’ knows the building 
has not been disposed of yet. 


` 


"Me Stuer Lining 








b. 
Look for the silver lining A e 
^, ~ 
Whenever a cloud appears р lh Ce 
eI 


S NS 
n^ 
OM, 
KIDS ARE GOOD REPORTERS AND sometimes, 
without: trying, they ean be very funny. This yarn about a 
Tecumseh couple’ was passed on by a tiny six-year-old: 
“Daddy and Mommy had an argument about what color 
to paint the house. Daddy wanted brown and mommy 


wanted green. Mommy finally let daddy have brown but 
still likes green best.” А 


DAVY.CROCKETT-MAY:NOT. have shot an Indian, 
killed a bear, or saved the Alamo—but in 1955 he sure did 
wipe the spacemen off the map. 


OVERHEARD IN THE STRAND when "Blackboard 
Jungle" played here last week: “Well, had I known this, 
I wouldn't have come. I thought this was going to be a 
jungle picture." 


ADOLPH HITLER'S PERSONAL armored automo- 
bile, the “Great Mercedes" will be shown at the Michigan 
State Fair in Detroit Sept. 2 through 11. For protection 
against assassins, the car has bullet-proof glass, one-half 
inch thick armor plate inside the regular heavy body, spec- 
ially constructed pistol compartments, and a movable metal 
shield which could be raised or dropped out of sight. The 
car is almost 20 feet long, has a capacity of 56 gallons and 
gets from three to four miles to the gallon. 


A "FALSE ALARM" OCCURRED at the Tecumseh 
Motel when à burglar alarm on a jeweler's car shorted, 
touching it off. It sounded for 30 minutes before stopped. 
Folks in the area thought it was a fire alarm. 


WHEN THE TEMPERATURE soared close to-100 it 
was momentarily cooling to receive a card from W. G. Wal- 
dron. The card showed upper Tahquamenon Falls in Michi- 
gan’s beautiful upper peninsula. W. С. wrote: “Enjoyed 
these falls today. Had a b:t of rain at lower falls but it 
cleared üp for these. Saw Machinac Island yesterday for 
the first time. Hope to cover some of Minnesota and Wis- 
consin next week." 


TIME OUT FOR THE COMMERCIAL: Bob Seidel is 
currently selling lots of new and renewal subscriptions to. 
the HERALD. He will be around to see YOU soon. Last 
Friday he stopped at a house on Iroquóis street and his 
pitch caused one housewife to burst out in laughter. It 
was my house and Mrs, Lining told Bob that we get the 
paper for free which is indeed some bargain. : 


FISHING FOR HIS LINES? Tom Lillard, 18-year old 
apprentice at the Saline Mill Theatre, was late for his 
second act entrance during a performance of “The Male 
Animal” this week. He was supposed to enter from the 
door nearest the old millrace at the edge of the theatre. 


After the rest of the cast had adlibbed for about 15 seconds 
Lillard appeared soaking wet from the waist down, and 
finished the seene without explanation. He had fallen into 
the millracé in the dark. 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “Two hints for making any 
day more pleasant — think and thank.” 


A SUPER COLOSSAL EVENT is coming to Tecumseh 
Aug. 27 and 28 when the Delton Fair will be held at 401 
Seneca street, Sponsored by the Delton Club, a group of 
five to 12-yéar-olds, the fair will feature displays from 
Brandt's, the HERALD, Hayden Mill and Porter Printing. 
It also will feature a $1500 stamp and kool aid (don’t know 
why these are in the same paragraph, but they were like 
this in the advange man’s publicity blurb.) A prize for the 
best doll and best toy will be awarded. Arthur Collings- 
worth is president of the club and Jim Cook, club veep, is 
fair manager, і ^| 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 





Y 








SERVING 


175 Attend 
2nd District 
Legion Meet 


A special meeting of the Second 
District of the American Legion 
and Auxiliary was held in Tecum- 
seh Sunday. 

The meeting was opened by 
District Commander Phillip Per- 
kins of Jackson and conducted 
jointly with the Auxiliary Presi- 
dent Mrs. Ellsworth Vernier of 
Monroe. 

Words of welcome were offered 
by Vern Manwaring, Commander 
of Underwood-Orr Post 34 and 
Mrs. Harold Easton, President 
of the Tecumseh Auxiliary. 

Memorial service in honor of 
members of the 2nd District who 
died during the last year was per- 
formed by Roswell Burr, 2nd Dis- 
trict Chaplain, of Adrian and Mrs. 
James Rowley of Hudson. 

Installation of the Auxiliary of- 
ficers for the coming year was 
held with Mrs. Bettie McCollough 
of Blissfield as installing officer 
and Mrs. Harold Eastóh of Tecum- 
seh as sergeant at arms with past 
Distriet Presidents serving as the 
installing team. 

Officers for the Auxiliary were 
as follows: president, Mrs. Ruth 
Chriswell, Chelsea; Ist vice-presi- 
dent, Mrs. Harold Bohs, Blissfield; 
secretary, Mrs. Myrtle Schooley, 
Chelsea; treasurer, Mrs. Donald 
Woods, Tecumseh; historian, Mrs. 
Mae Uphaus, Saline; and chaplain, 
Mrs. Harold Carter, Saline. 

Officers of the American Legion 
were installed by the Oakland 
County 40 & 8 Ritual Team. This 
team was formed and ·һаѕ been 
functioning during the past 20 
years. 

Officers installed were as fol- 
lows: District Commander, Arthur 
Klump, Dexter; vice-commander, 
Robert Stites, Adrian; adjutant, 
William Buettner, Ann Arbor; fi- 
hance officer, Glenn Castner, Jack- 
son; chaplain, Yale Kerby, Mo- 
renci; historian, Benjamin Alber, 
Ann Arbor;-and- sergeant at<arms, 
Roger Howard. 


County commanders installed 
were: Lenawee—George Gould, 
Morenci; Washtenaw — William 


Blaess; Jackson — W. K. Cusick; 
and Monroe — Elmer Frank. 

Guests of honor of the after- 
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Smith of St. Johns (Mr. Smith is 
the new commander of the Ameri- 
can Legion, Department of Michi- 
gan) and Mrs. Effie Campbell who 
is the State Chappeau of the 
B & 40. 

Prayer was offered by Yale 
Kerby and the meeting was ad- 
journed by Commander Klump. 

Refreshments were served to the 
175 attending by the Auxiliary 
unit from Chelsea. 

The flowers used in the mem- 
Orial service were later given to 
Herriek Memorial hospital. 








Tests 


Re-tests for swimming stu- 
dents will be held at the swim- 
ming pool Friday, Aug. 26 at 10 
a.m. and again Monday, Aug.|| 
29, at 10 a.m. 

The tests are for all those 
children who were not here 
when the first tests were given 
and for those who want to be 
re-tested since their last tests. 

Swimmers who have earned 
Red Cross certificates may pick 
them up at the pool. 








ASSAULT, BATTERY 
COSTS $31.30 

Bruce Osburn, 30, of Tecumseh 
pleaded guilty to assault and ,bat- 
tery when he was arraigned before 
Justice L. J. VanDeusen of Clin- 
ton Saturday. 

He was fined $25 and paid costs 
of $6:30. He also was given a 10- 


day suspended sentence and 
placed on probation for six 
months. 


The complaint was signed by his 
wife who told Tecumseh police 
who made the arrest Saturday that | 
her husband struck her. 


COUNTY'S 


TECUMSEH, BRITTON: 





YOUNG ROCKETER — Sgt. Dale Titley sits in a Sabrejet pre- 
liminary to faking part in competition of rocket firing teams that 
аге shooting for records at Yuma, Arizona. Should his team, which 
represents the Eastern-Air Defense Force; win at Yuma it will com- 
pete in the Air Force-wide rocketry meet at Yuma Oct. 3 to 10. 
Sgt. Titley is a radio mechanic for the 46th Fighter Interceptor 
Squadron stationed at Dover Aiz-Force Base, Dover, Del. 


Rocket Team Shoots For Record 


Staff Sgt. Dale E. Titley, son of ы Force Base in preparation for 
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Titley is a|fhe Air Force-wide rocketry meet 
member of a rocket firing jet team | which will be held in Yuma Oct. 3 
that is undergoing two weeks of |to 10. 

test firing at the Yuma, Arizona,| Sgt. Titley is a radio mechanic 


Public Schools' 
Staff Numbers 80 


The Tecumseh Public Schools this fall will have 80 per- 
sons who directly serve school children and are employed 
by the Tecumseh Board of Education. 

The staff consists of a superintendent of schools, one sec- 
ondary school principal, an elementary school supervisor and 
principal, an elementary building principal, 30 elementary 
teachers, 26. secondary--teasHam, three. secretaries, mainte- 
nance enginéer, eight custodians, three bus drivers, three cafe- 
teria staff and two public librarians. 


Preliminary plans for the year 
will be completed during staff 
meetings which will open at 9:30 
a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, in the 
Study hall at the higli school. 

Following 'the general discus- 
sion of current problems and a 











| 


Results 


"Please cancel my ad for an 


А .||apartment for rent — we had 
POP ahs the МАН, Бора ок ыу #0 inquiries on the first day of 
y 8, publication." 


meet after lunch with their re- 
spective principals to discuss prob- 
lems specific to their fields. 

At 3 p. m. a get-to-gether for 
all staff members will be held in 
the high school cafeteria. Wives 
and husbands of staff members 
are invited to meet their friends 
and new associates. 

Thursday teachers will meet 
with their respective principals in 
the morning for further planning 
and then һе dismissed for confer- 
ence and work periods in the aft- 
ernoon. 

Final plans in both the elemen- 
tary and secondary school will be 
completed by the principals with 
their staff members Friday morn- 
ing. 

A general instructional staff 
meeting with the superintendent 
will follow and the group dis- 
missed at noon for the-week end. 
School children will begin their 
regular school year on Tuesday 
morning, Sept. 6 with enrollment| would have observed their sixth 
and classes. yeür in their bakery. 

It is estimated that more than Mr. Church has had 10 years' 
500 children who live in School experience as a baker. He is mar- 
Distriet No. 7, Tecumseh Public|ried and the couple has опе boy, 
Schools, live more than one mile| 10 months old. 
from their respective schools. , i 
Wherever possible, these children bonki yep Рша on ош 
will be transported by the three] rick Park. The Norris family will 


school busses now owned by the| move to Toledo next Wednesday. 
board of education. о. 


Bus trips to Ridgeway by local 
busses have been discontinued апі ARREST DRIVER 
school officials hope that adequate Walter V. Walker, 57, of 320 
schedules can be arranged for all.| north Pearl street, Tecumseh, was 
Parents are asked-to cooperate | sentenced to pay a fine and costs 
in every way possible, particularly | of $108.30 and to spend five days 
in making sure that children are} jn the county jail when һе was 
at bus stops promptly as all Биз | arraigned before Justice D. J. Van: 
schedules are very tight. Prelimin-| Deusen of Clinton Monday. 
Arrested by Tecumseh police 


ary schedules’ will be announced 
Sunday, he was charged with driv- 


next week. 
7 4 S f the staff 
The бошке rostar: n А ing while under the influence of 
liquor. 


— Mrs. F. E. Ford 


You, too, can get fast results 
from a HERALD classified. And 
they cost so little, too. 








Don Norris 


Will Lease 
His Bakery 


Don Norris will leave his Van's 
Bakery Sept. 6 to become general 
manager of Lamson's bakery de- 
partment in Toledo, Ohio. 

He has leased his bakery here 
to, Joseph Church, 29, of Allen 
Park. 


In Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Norris 








for 1955-1956 is on page two of} 
this section. 





“э 


for the 46th Fighter Interceptor 
Squadron stationed at Dover Air 
Force Base, Dover, Del. 

Hé attended Tecumseh High 
School and before entering the 
service Dec. 27, 1951, he worked | 
as a farmer. 

Sgt. Titley 
mechanics training at Scott Air 
Force Base, Ill. He joined the 46th 
in Sept., 1952. 


Test runs by the Eastern Air De- 
fense Force will be concluded next | 
Tuesday when officials will select | 
one team to represent EADF in the 
all-weather interceptor phase of 
the meet finals in Oct. The other 
three teams will return to their 
home units. 


With four primary and two al- 
ternate jet aircraft in each team, 
approximately 160 pilots, radar ob- 
servers, and.support ‘crewmen will 
groom Eastern's sleek F-94C Star-| 
fires and F-88D Sabrejets for the 
October competition with USAF 
units from virtually all parts of} 
the world. 

Eastern’s teams are made up 
from units in its four air divisions | 
(defense): the 26th, with head-| 
quarters at Roslyn Air Force Sta-| 
tion, Long Island, N. Y.; the 30th, 
with headquarters at Willow Run 
Air Force Station, Belleville, Mich.; 
the 32nd, Syracuse Air Force Sta- 
tion, N. Ys; and the 35th, Marietta, 
Ga. 

Brig. Gen. Donald B. Smith, 
Eastern's commander, regards this 
second annual rocketry meet at 
Yuma as one of the most- import- 
ant interceptor training missions 
of the year. 


MIGRANT WORKERS 
GRANTED $200 

A meeting of the board of the 
Community Fund was held last 
Friday evening at the United Sav- 
ings Bank with John R. Thompson 
presiding. Members present were 
Mrs. F. K. Smith, the Rev. Edward 
Escolme, Frank Rice, Owen Part- 
ridge and George Green, Jr. 

The board voted. $200 from its 
emergency fund for aid of migrant 
workers in Lenawee County. 


It was also voted to request that 
all agencies which will participate 
in the coming drive to submit their 
budgets and requests for funds to 
Mrs. Richard Preston by Sept. 7. 

Owen Partridge was appointed 
chairman of the nominating com- 
mittee and the board adjourned 
subject to the call of the presi- 
dent. The next meeting will be the 
annual one. 





—— —— 


DRIVER JAILED 

Charged with reckless driving 
and driving without an»operator’s 
license, Eugene Genesf of Pontiac 
paid a fine and costs of $35.30 
when Ле. was arraigned before Jus- 
tice L. J. VanDeusen of Clinton 
last Thursday. 

Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Tuesday, Aug. 16, he also was sen- 





tenced to a five-day jail term 





DICK PEARSON WHO г 
Wednesday after spending the summer in Jim Beardsley's 
law office says he has prepared for eventualities. For 
two and one half years he has been eating his own cook- 


eturned to Boston University 
dren slept on air mattresses 


from a trip in the east, the Hamiltons and their three chil- 


entire cost was only $197.39. For lodging the Hamiltons 
spent $3.50 for camp site fees. They slept one night on top 


in their station wagon. The 


| calibre bullets had been fired into 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


William M. Beardsley. 49, 


Investigation of 
Crash Continues 


Washtenaw County’s Sheriff de- 
tectives and the Civil Aeronautics 
Administration are still investiga- 
ting the plane crash that killed 
William M. Beardsley and Rudolph 
Schumaier, they reported Wednes- 
day. 

A spokesman said his depari- 
ment's investigation started be- 
cause Friday before the accident 
Mr. Schumaier, owner of the Sa- 
line Airport, repórted to the 
sheriff's department that four .22 


the hangar housing the plane. 

Deputies, the spokesman said, | 
had had two or three shooting| 
complaints from the airport prior | 
to the last complaint 


by Мг. | 













TEN CENTS A COPY 


Plane Crash Kills 
William Beardsley 


manager and. director of the 


Hayden Flour Mills at Tecumseh, was killed late Wednesday 
afternoon, Aug. 17, at Saline Airport where he and Rudolph 


Schumaier, owner of the airport 
were testing a plane which nose- 
dived in the take-off. 

Mr. Beardsley had taken up fly- 
ing this summer and made his 
first solo flight Tuesday before 
the accident. Mr. Schumaier, 44, 
also was killed in the crash. 

Witnesses told sheriff deputies 
and state police that the plane ap- 
parently developed motor trouble. 
It was about 150 feet in the air 
when it banked for a turn back to 
the airport and nose-dived into the 
ground. The plane’s motor had 
just been overhauled: 





Schumaier. 

When he last told deputies of 
the shooting Mr. Schumaier said 
one of the bullets narrowly missed 
him in the airport office. 

Close investigation of the 
plane revealed no bullet holes and 


| Coroner E. C. Ganzhorn of Ann| 
received his radio|Arbor reported there were no bul-| 


let wounds in the two men killed. 
o 


Monday Club 
Luncheon Planned 


Mrs: Herbert Murphy, president 
of the Tecumseh Monday Club, an- 
nounces that the year books have 
gone to press and that programs 
have been arranged by the de- 
partments. This year some of the 
club meetings will be held in the 
homes and some in the churches 








programs. 

The Monday Club will open its 
62nd year with a luncheon Sept. 
26 followed by a program planned 
by the past presidents. 

The elected officers to serve 
with Mrs. Murphy for the coming 
year are: first vice president, Mrs. 
Robert Bonner; second vice presi- 
dent, Mrs. Paul Hadsell; record- 
ing secretary, Miss Lillian Cannon; 
treasurer, Mrs. Carlos Jones; cor- 


Bryan; directors, Miss Bel Plum- 
mer, Mrs. Jeanie Satterlee, Mrs. 
Wilfred Waldron and Mrs. Thomas 
O'Hara. All of these constitute the 
executive board. 

The president also announces 
that it was necessary to change 
the date of the opening meeting 
of the club to avoid a confliction 
of dates with the Lenawee County 
Federation of Women’s Clubs 
since the federation has chosen 
Monday, Oct. 3 for its benefit pro- 


fject, “Godey Day," and the local к. р 
members will want to participate| William Hayden, A. C. Hamaker, 
in that affair. A change'of date|Donald Nixon, 


was authorized at the 
board meeting. 


summer 








0. 


Goodwill Pickup 
Is Next Tuesday 


Goodwill Industries can Һер! 
and be helped during this change| 
over period. More than 400 handi-| 
capped employees are ready' to 
take your summer discards, work | 
on them, cleaning and repairing 
them for sale in one of their six 
retail outlets. 

These Goodwill stores sell at a 
price that will enable others, less 
fortunate in material things, to 
buy necessities for themselves and 
children 

Goodwill's local representatives, 
Mrs. Carl Burch of Tecumseh and 
William Kuster of Britton report 
that the next Goodwill pick-up in 
this area will be Aug. 30 (Tuesday) 





giving you plenty of time to set 
aside your discards and call them 
at Macon 26 or Britton 2121, 
- ——0 

CIVIL DEFENSE. MOVIE 

C. O. Butler discussed traffic ac- 
cidents and their causes at the 
weekly dinner meeting of the Te- 
cumseh Rotary Club Tuesday 
night 

He also showed a moving picture 
“Escape Route” which pointed out 
how important cars are in pro- 


tecting life in the 
atomic bomb attack 


event of an 


according to the nature of the| 


A Yz : 
William Beardsley 


(Photo by Dixon's Studio) 


Born June 19, 1906, in Chicago, 
Ill, he was: the son of Mrs. Mabel 
Beardsley of Tecumseh and the 
аќе Dr. John Wallace Beardsléy 
practicing physician in Macon and 
Tecumseh for many years. 

He graduated. from Tecumseh 
high school and attended the Uni- 
versity of Michigan. 

He was employed in the Quaker 
Oats Company offices in Chicago 
before becoming affiliated with 
Hayden Mills 25 years ago, serving 
as manager 20 years. 

Mr. Beardsley was married May 
21, 1932, to Gertrude Staulter of 
Tecumseh. 

Until recently he was a member 
of the Macon School Board and the 


responding secretary, Mrs. Floyd|board of Macon Telephone Co. 


He -attended the Presbyterian 
church in Tecumseh. 

Survivors are his wife Gertrude, 
son William S., daughter Barbara 
K., at home; his mother Mrs. Mabel 
Beardsley of Tecumseh; two broth- 
ers James С, of Tecumseh and 
Jack W. of Birmingham. 

Private funeral services were 
held Friday from the Collins 
Funeral Home with the Rev. 
George E. Walworth officiating. 
Burial was in Brookside cemetery. 

Bearers were Ralph Hodges, 


Irving Shaw and 
| Russell МеА ее. 


CHILD GETS POLIO 
Nancy Hannah, two-year-old 


daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 
Hannah of Route 1, Tecumseh, was 
admitted to University hospital 
last Sunday with polio. She is the 
fourth polio case reported in the 
county this summer. 





0. 


Arrested for 
Violating Curfew 


A violation of the Tecumseh 
curfew ordinance cost a Manches- 
ter man $23.60 Tuesday. 
| Raynor Hagadorn, 46, of Man- 
chester was arraigned before Jus- 








|tice Robert French and pleaded 
guilty to the charge after his 
|arrest by Tecumseh pólice. 

| Police’ first found Hagadorn's 


|1l-year-old daughter on the street 
at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. 
| She and her seven-year-old 
| brother and 16-year-old sister had 
been brought to the movie here by 
their father and he was to pick 
the children up after the show, 
but he didn't return. 

The boy and the older girl also 
were found on the street. 
| In addition to the fine and costs, 
Hagadorn. also was placed on 60 
| days probation. 


| ———0—— — 


Name Weghorst 








ing. In the event that he first starves when he hangs out 
his shingle, he said he will be well prepared. 


THOSE IMPROVEMENTS MADE by Maynard Mul- 


vaney and Charlie Morris to 


the fronts of their buildings 





оп погїһ Evans street certainly are wonderful. The im- 
provements make the whole block look better. 


JOHNNY HAMILTON AND his family are sold on 
family camping in state and national parks, Just returned 


of Mt. Tecumseh in-New Hampshire, 4004 feet in the clouds. 
Johnny says “You meet real people in these state and na- 





John Saling, assistant tivil de- 





tional parks and they get a lot out of traveling. Their 
kids do, too." He added that his family fully enjoyed the 
sea, the trees and the mountains and all three children, 
ineluding two-year-old Mark, were real campers. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: Few persons have 
courage enough to appear as they really are, — J. C. and 
А, W. Hare, 





fense director, explained: “It nas Mill Manager 

been difficult to establish a city] H. C. Weghorst, 53, of Dundee 

program for civil defense because| has beén appointed general man- 

зо far neither the state or the fed-| ager of the Hayden Flour Mills. He 

eral government has told us what|succeeds William Beardsley, 

we can or cannot do." | Mrs. Perry Hayden, president of 
But, he added, we hope to have|the company, announced the ар- 

a program this fall. He pointed out| pointment Wednesday. 

that civil defense is needed as} Mr, Weghorst, 53, was manager 

much in natural catastrophes as it| of the Ralston, Purina plant. at, 

is in war. | Dundee for 26 years. ` 

































2 Thursday, August 25, 1953 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Harry Abbott of Dearborn 









GC | 


0207) [here on W. Shawnee street. 


* | 
Mrs. Maude Cummins, who has|attended a family gathering Sun 





zona afd California was called|meister's cousin, Mr. and Mrs 
twin brother, W. C. Jordan 
Jackson. Mrs. Cummins, who now [and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
has an apartment over the West-|Wilmoth, who visiting 

“егп Auto store, visited friends іп [гот Florida. 
Yueson, Phoenix and  Precsott, 


‘Ariz, and spent some time in Cali- 


are 


Mrs. Jennie Brockway of Bliss 


fornia and at the Grand Canyon | field, who has been ill at the home 
Lois John- 
|son for the past week entered Her- 


and Yellowstone National Park. — |of her daughter, Mrs 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and | rick 
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Aebersold visit-|for X 


Memorial hospital Monday 
































Wesley Glenn Large, who has|weckend with her parents, Mr. and 


for  medical|daughters were guests of Mr. and 


Mrs. Richard Duffin at Wamplers 


Monday 
treatment. 


SE TT ра, со сый 


Final Aug. Clearance Sale 
Ends Sat., Aug. 27 


Buy 1 Summer Dress Hegular Price 


Get Another 1 for $1 


> ж OFF ON BATHING SUITS 
SUMMER MILLINERY 
SPRING COATS & SUITS 


Shorts $2.29 to $3.98 
Summer Skirts $3.49 


BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES 
Cotton Dresses $3.98 & $5.95 
Pre-Teen Jumpers $7.95 
Pre-Teen Dresses $5.95 & $7.95 
Lolly-Pop Panties 69c 
Clutch Purses $2.98 
Hosiery 89c 
Nylon Slips $3.98 


THE WATKINS SHOP 


morning 




































————————— 


is 
spending several days at his home} 

Mr. and Mrs. August Hoffmeister. 
spent the past four months in Ari-|day at the home of Mrs. Hoff-|‘ 


home recently by the illness of her |Lloyd Wilmoth in Jackson. It was 
of [in honor оѓ Мг. Wilmoth/s brother 


here| 


s. Miss Linda Johnson ac- 


ed the Farm Mechanization Insti- | companied her uncle and aunt, Mr. the New York Central depot in 
{Ше at Michigan State University, and. Mrs. M. J. Hueter and son| Tecumseh. 
yesday and spent the next two|Danny to the Hiawatha Club. in| E 
days at Ludington, Mich. northern Michigan last week, re.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr of 
—- turning Saturday. Durand spent (he weekend with 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson А в, Mrs. Kerr's. brother and family, 
and. sons left Tuesday for their| | Mrs. Mabel Goodacre of’ Battle|Mr- and. Mrs. Floyd Bryan. They 
new home in Danville, Ill. Mrs.|Creck is visiting Mrs. Mary Butts attended the Bryan-Sisson re- 


been ill at his home on W. Potta-| Mrs. Charles Allen 
watamie street for sevcral months 5 
entered Herrick Memorial hospital| Mrs. J. T. Callihan and twin} 


lake last Friday. me pe ta 
M Harold Wilson 
g recently for the 

house party of the 
Mrs. Wilson's uncle, 
George Burke. This is a yearly af- 
fair to celebrate Mr. Burke's birth- 
He s 85 this year. There 
were 22 in the: party and they ге- 
| mained for five days 


Mr. and 
were in: Gra 
|16th annu 
| family of 























1 Mr. and Mrs. David Faling and 
son and Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Pace 
jand two daughters spent last week 
at Otsego Lake. 





.| Mrs. Rosé Service and Mrs, Alice 
Collum spent Tuesday in Cold- 
| water and Bronson, Mich. In Bron. 
son they visited Miss Winnifred 
Finisy, who formerly worked at 











Rhea Stephenson accompanied | and other relatives for two weeks, | “en. 

them and will remain until Labor iss : 

Day. Mrs. С. W. Baussum and two| Mr. and Mrs. С, О. Bailey ге-; 
children of Bay City spent the turned Monday evening from Rock- 






ford, Mich., where they had been 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark 
}since Thursday 








Anita Sebring, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Claude Sebring came hom® 
Saturday after spending the sum- 
mer at the private camp, “House 
‘on the Hill" near Brighton. This 
| was the third summer she has at- 
tended this camp. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sisson and 
four children of Blissfield have 
purchased the Charles Stephenson 
house on S. VanBuren St. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Puffer 
and children Raymond Ш and 
Miriam have moved to their new 
home at 513 E. Logan St. Mr. and 

s. Robert Hamilton have pur- 
ased the former Puffer house on 

Logan St. 








Mrs. Edward Boss was called to 
Birmingham, Monday by the death 
of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Allee. 





Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pearson were 
in Detroit Sunday as guests of 
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Gordon Pearson. Wednesday Mr. 
and Mrs. Pearson and son Richard 
left for Boston, where Richard 
will begin his last year at Boston 
University Law School. He is re- 
turning early to prepare for work 
|as a member of the moot court 
|team. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will 
return by way of Auburn, Maine 
where they will visit Mr. Pearson's 
brother. 








Mrs. Robert Allen and daughter 


Seventh Day Adventists, * = 


Mrs. William Spreeman has re- 
[eeived word of the birth on Friday 
of a daughter, Cheryl Marie to her 
nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Davidson of Detroit. 





Ernest Peters һаз resigned his 
position as supervisor of accounts 
payable at the Tecumseh Products 
Co. to take effect Sept. 1. He will 
join Air Way Industries of To- 
ledo as assistant branch comptrol- 
ler and auditor. As soon as satis- 








Mr--and-Mrs. Peters and their three 
sons, wil! move to Toledo. 
Members of, the Tecumseh 
Friends church who are attending 
Yearly Meeting at Damascus, Ohio 
this week include Ralph Comfort, 


Miss Kathleen Richmond and the 
Rev. and Mrs, Edward Escolme, 
who went Monday and Mrs. Perry 
Hayden, daughter Martha апа son 
John who left today. Saturday the 
Misses Carolyn. Chasé, Marjorie 
Martin and Marilyn Manley will go 
to Damascus for the weekend 
They will-be accompanied home 
by Miss Marjorie Chase, who has 
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ralph 
Oswalt at Alliance, Ohio. 

The Rev. Edward Escolme con- 
ducted the funeral services of Mrs 
Asa Randolph of Bent Oak A 
Adrian Monday afternoon. Mrs. 
Randolph was a sister of Merritt 
Chase of Clinton, a member of the 
Tecumseh Friends church. 









Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wonder and 
Mrs, Blanche . Wonder. of Adrian 
visited Mrs. Naomi Sallows and 
Reuben VanWinkle Sunday. 

Philip and Charles Hendershot 
entertained Раш and Joseph 
Ouelette of Dearborn from Wed- 
nesday to Saturday of last week. 

Mrs. Robert Blanks went to the 
University hospital ih Ann Arbor 
Monday for examination. She is 
suffering from an infection in one 
foot, but was permitted to return 
home. 

Marion and Harold Pulver of 
Mason are guests this week of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dwight Helms. 

Mrs. Mary Furgason and Mr. and 
Mrs. Jesse Nichols took a group 
of girls to the Theta Rho Camp at 
Big Star Lake Sunday. Those who 
went were Della, Lois and Keran 
Butler, Jean Gordon, Helen Hicks, 
Fay Perrin and Judy Murphy, Mrs. 
Harold Butler and Mrs. Gerald 
Gordon are chaperones for the 
group. 


Mrs. Ruth  LaPrad entered 





Anita returned Sunday from Grand 
|Ledge, where they had been at- 





















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| tending the camp meeting of the | 


Flower Hospital in Toledo; Sat- 
urday for observation and Tays. 
Her room number is 246. ò 

F 


THERES SOMETHING} SPECIAL 


сү” You get a better return when you sell! 


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more of its original cost at resale than any 
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Mrs. Sheldon Chase, Joe Hayden, | 


| Raymond Lasky, son. of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Lasky, who was: ser- 
iously injured when thrown from 
his bicycle nearly two months ago 
was brought to his home Saturday 
from St. Joseph Mercy hospital in 


türn to^the hospital: for therapy, 
his condition is now very satisfac- 
tory. 

Priscilla Ram: daughter of 
the Rev. and Mrs. Allan Ramsay 
of Trenton returned home Satur- 
day after spending two weeks wit! 
her grandparents, Mr.’ and Mrs, 
[George Green St. 








Miss Mary Tribolet of Lansing 
is spending the week with her 
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
tJ. M. Artman, Miss Tribolet and 
| (ће Artmans will spend. Thursday 
jat Bawbeese lake near. Hillsdale 
with the Artmans’ daughters and 
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus 
Hay of Hillsdale апа Mr. and 
Mrs. E. М. Alzner of Indianapolis. 





Mrs. Harriet Holdridge, daugh- 
ter Susan and son Joey of Mans- 
field, Ohio were weekend guests 
of Mrs. Holdridge's sister and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Carson House. 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waterstradt 
had as guests Thursday and Friday 
of last week their grandson and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. James Erne 
and two children of Cleveland and 
their daughter, Mrs. Vivian Eding- 
ton of Grand Rapids. 

о 


Dublis Wedding 
Performed at 
Ridgeway Church 


Miss Shirley Netcher and Miss 
Kathryn Netcher, the daughters of 
Mr. and Mrs. Everet Netcher of 
Onsted became brides in a double 
wedding at 8 p.m. Saturday eve- 
ning at the Ridgeway Methodist 
church. The Rev. F. D. Hague of 
Onsted officiated at the double 
ring service. 

Miss Shirley became the bride 
of Carl J. Cattell, sen of Mr. and 
Mrs. John Cattell of Onsted, while 
Kathryn was married to Eugene 








H. Williams, whose parents are 
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of 
Dexter. 


Mrs. Robert Ostrander of Onsted 
plàyed a program of nuptial music 
and accompanied Richard Klaus of 
Deckerville when he sang “О 
Promise Me," “О Perfect Love" 
and "The Lord's Prayer." 

The brides chose the Ridgeway 
church: for their wedding because 
the family were former residents 
of the Ridgeway area and had 
maintained their connection with 
the Methodist church there. 








ANNOUNCING 


The JACK PINE 
DRIVE IN is closing 
for the season next 
Wednesday, Aug. 31. 


We wish to thank all our 
many customers and friends for 
giving us the opportunity of 
serving them this past sesaon. 


Until our closing date we are 
open daily from 11 a.m. to 11 
p.m. 


—Helen & Harry Stanifer, 
Owners 








tasks: Hos 
oz. medium 
Keep, some 
эли: 


чр Чч Ч ЧЧ ww ЧЧУ cur up uw “ЧУ ЧР ЧУ ww ЧУ ЧУ ЧУ ЧУ | 


30-0051 

















18 





3-128 








3.49 
Valve 





pure hog 


30-433 


чч чоч ч ч ч CL ч ЧУ чө чу чу ч “т чә 


свое, 


5 


É-288-TEGUMSEH| 4 4 me зело 
j: 


Ann-Arbpr. Although he is to re-| 











STEEL WOOL 
15¢ 


For painting and other 


THINNER 
69% ou. 


High quality HOME- 
guard. Does the job of 
turpentine at less cost. 
No unpleasant odor. 


SANDPAPER 
$ 


14 sheets, 4x514 in. 
size in assorted grits 


For painting ahd other 
tasks. Stock Up now. 


A" BRUSH - 


HOMEguard! 100% 


in rubber for long life, 
Well balanced handle, 















ADMINISTRATION 


Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 


James McDowell 
Neville L. Hart 
Earl L. Greene 
Wayne F. Kaiser 


TEACHERS 


Mrs. Ina Baily 

Miss Frances: Baker 
r. Donald Berkley 
Mrs. Irene Boltz 

Mr. Donald Brazee 

Mr. Robert Breniff 
Mrs. Leva Brown 

Miss Myrna Bugbec 
Mr. Paul Burns 

Mrs. Lillian Buttolph 
Mrs. Anabel Cadmus 
Mrs. Jeanne. Callihan 
Mrs. Lela Colson 

Mrs. Rose Crawford 
Mr. Delmar E. Crisp 
Mr. David J. Dick 

Miss Jacqueline Egan 
Miss Barbara Engle 
Mrs. Marguerite M. Garlick 
Miss Marcelle Gillespie 
Mr. Carl Hale 

Mrs. Michelina Hardcastle 
Mr. Lee Hardy 

Miss Alice Hopkins 
Mr. James Howard 
Mrs. Mae Шеск 

Mr. Don Johnson 

Mr. Robert Kelty 

Miss Bertha LáPointe 
Mrs. Raeola Lasky 

Mr. Victor Lawson 
Mrs. Jean Miller 

Mr. Douglas Murdoch 
Mrs. Katherine Naser 
Mrs. Elsie Neitling 
Mrs. Purnell Osburn 
Mr. Dermont Poley 
Mrs. Dorothy Preston 
Mrs. Ruth Puffer 

Mrs. Myles E. Rynk 
Mrs. Margaret Schwartz 
Mrs. Lois Service 

Miss Carol Sheffer 

Mr. Henry Sherry 

Mrs. Helen Sisson 

Miss Marvel Steinhoff 
Mr. George Tatar 

Mrs. Helen Thomas 
Mr.-Jack Trudeau 

Mrs. Margaret Uckele 
Mrs. Dorothy Updike 
Mrs. Ivah VanValkenburg 
Mrs. Mildred VanWinkle 
Mrs. Dorothy Westdyke 
Mrs. Katherine Whited 
Mrs. Ruth Whiting 





Mrs. Margaretta M. Brisbin 
Mrs. Irene Jacobs 
Mr. Harold Warren 


CITY LIBRARIANS 


Mrs. Jule Fosbender 
Miss Ruth Anna Harding 


Mrs. Ruth LaPrad 
Mr. Dillard Atkinson 
Mr. Robert Glascock 
Mr. Richard Lent 
Mr. Dan Schultz 

Mr. Lewis Schultz 
Mr. Amiel Teske 

Mr. A. L. VanWinkle 
Mr. Henry Young 


BUS DRIVERS 


Mr.Fay Kempf 
Lee Purkey & Sons 


CAFETERIA STAFF 


Mrs. Marion Cornell 
Mrs. Norma Holdridge 
Mrs. Marie Listman 


EXTRA-CURRICULAR 
ACTIVITIES 
ATHLETICS 





three Y 
grit pads. 
оп hand. 





















$2.49 





bristles set 
30-9810 


— 





Masters 
Masters 
Masters 
Masters 


Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Masters 
Masters 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Non-Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Masters 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Non-Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Masters 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Non-Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Degree 
Non-Degree 


OTHER SALARIED PERSONNEL 


Degree 


Degree 
Masters 


HOURLY RATED PERSONNEL 


Tecumseh Public Schools’ Staff for 1955 


Superintendent 

Sec. Principal 

El. Princ. & Supervisor 
Elem. Principal 


Central 
Patterson 


Fourth 

Third 

Ind. Arts 

Jr. Hi Eng. & Life Adj. 
Social Studies 

Social Studies 

Home Economics 
Kindergarten 
Agriculture a 
First 

English & Life Adj. 
Second 

Fourth 

Sixth 

Commercial 

Math. & Seience 
Languages 

Sixth 

Second 

Vocal Music 

Phys. Edu. 

Phys. Edu, ^ 
Librarian ] 
Jr. Hi? Social Studies 
Math. & English 
Third 

Inst? Music 
Fifth 

Second 

Third 

Phys. Edu. 
Fourth 

Social Studies 
Jr. Hi. Math. 
First 

Fifth 

Jr. Hi. Math, & Life Adj. t 
Kindergarten 

Second 

Ind. Arts 

Third 

Languages 

Phys, Edu. 

Commercial 

Ji. Hi, Science 

First 

Science 

Third 

Jr. Hi; Math & Science 
Fifth 

Kindergarten 

First 

Second 

Art 

Languages 

Fourth 


Secretary to Superintendent 
Secretary to Sec. Principal 
Maintenance Engineer 


Asst. Secretary to Supt. " 
Custodian’, . 

Custodian 
Custodian 
Custodian 
Custodian 
Custodian 
Custodian , 
Custodian 


Assistant 
Assistant 
Manager 


I 
(See PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Page 4) 







Protect that big investment, make your 
barn look like new qt the lowest cost. 
Formula contains silicones to protect 
against the worst weather. Extra Para 
Red gives it a bright, non-fading finish. 
Has pure linseed oil base for durability. 


© As Seon in Capper's Farmer 
е Lasting Beauty, Protection 
© Superior, Balanced Formula 
* Roll, Brush or Spray И On 
* Paint-It-Yourself and Save 


04560 


Ерен ашаса 


Drotect! Beautify! 


HOMEguard Red Barn Paint 


)79 


Lots of 4 


ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES 


{ ; 
Meatherized —Siliconized 


HOMEguard Exterior 


Слог Slightly Higher. 
None finer! See it make yourghouse look like new 
again. Only the fines! ingredients are used to give 
you the best possible paint job. Protect your house 
against the winter weather ahead, Pay later, |‘ 


High, School 
High School 


Central 
Patterson 
High, School 
High, School 
High. School 
High ,Sehool 
; High Sahoo! 


Brownyille , 


High School 
Patterson 
High School 
Central 
Patterson 
Central 
High School 
High. School 
High School 
Central 
Patterson 
El. & бес. 
Elementary 
Elementary 
El. & Sec. 
High School 
High School 
Central 

El. & Sec. 
Central |; 


West. Branch 14. 
West, Branch 


High School 
Central 
High School 
High School 
Central 
Patterson 
High’ School 
Central ' 
Central 
High School 
Central 
High Sclíbol 
High School 
High School 
High School 


West Branch‘ 


High School 
Central 
High School 
Central 
Patterson 
Central 
Central 

El. & Sec. 
High School 
Central 


E 
High School 
High School 
El. & Sec. 


City Library 
City Library 


; High Schóol 
Central 
High School 
Central 


High School 
Grounds 
High School 
Patterson 


v—-u-EwW*wesedsweuSRRZC eee eee Qe 


79 


Gal, Lots 
of 4 White. 













. Br. & Pub. Li. 9 





* 
LE 











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С 


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" 

















Betsy Ann Stair 
Is Bride of 


Russell. McKenzie 


Betsy Ann Stair'of Adrian and 
Russell P. McKenzie of Tecumseh 
were united in marriage at 3 p.m. 
Wednesday, Aug. 17 at the home 
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. B. F. Stair of 914 College 
Ave. The groom is the son of Mrs. 
Naomi McKenzie of 316 Е. Cum- 
mins St. and James McKenzie of 
Tecumseh. 

The Rev. John Marvin perform- 
ed the double ring marriage cere- 
mony in the parlor of the bride's 
home, which .was banked with 
palms and baskets of white gladi- 
oli and pink asters: The bride was 
given in marriage by her parents 
and the couple was attended by 
Miss Beth McKenzie and Jameson 
Ford. 

Miss: Stair wore a dress of ice- 
blue nylón with a corsage of pink 
and white roses and Miss McKen- 
zie’s dress was blue with a pattern 
in pink and white and her corsage 
was of pink roses. 

Teal blue was chosen by the 
bride's mother while Mrs. McKen- 
zie wore deep lavender and both 
had shoulder corsages of purple 
orchids. 

A wedding reception followed 
the ceremony at the bride's home. 
The house was decorated with 
flowers. in pink and-white, and the 
same colors were used on the serv- 
ing table which featured a tiered 





VM AI 


.[wedding cake. 


, The bride is a graduate of Ad. 
rian high school with the class of 
1953 and is employed at Sperti- 
Faraday Corp. in Adrian. The 
bridegroom, who attended Tecum- 
seh high school is now serving in 
the United States Army. After a 
trip through northern Michigan 


the new Mrs. McKenzie will reside 


at home for the present. 
°- 


Comforts Mark 
25th Anniversary 


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comfort en- 
tertained a party of 16 at dinner 
at Rock Inn in. Adrian Saturday 
evening in observance of the 25th 
anniversary of their marriage. 
Those present included their im- 
mediate family, their brothers and 
sisters and the Rev, and. Mrs. Ed- 
ward Escolme. 

On their return home Mr, and 
Mrs. Comfort were surprised. by 
about 25 members of the Quaker 
Fellowship Class of the Friends 
church, who presented them with 
a silver teapot in honor of their 
anniversary. The group brought 
delightful refreshments which in- 
cluded а beautiful wedding cake. 

i o- 
SPECIAL SERVICES 

Daniel Joel Nestle, boy evangel- 
ist, will be guest speaxer at the 
Ridgeway Church of the Nazarene 
during three days of special serv- 
ices t beginning Friday evening, 
Aug. 26 and continuing through 
Sunday, Aug. 28. 

















ТИВА Ва ааваа: 


PEACHES 


We are now picking 


Peaches, excellent for canning and freezing. 
Fertile Hale will fóllow, 
Moderately Priced. _ 
Open evenings and. Sundays. 


Deerfield, 
eU EUN ANAL £f 


Ee EE ШЕШ ҮП 








€ Bartlett Pears also Ready. © 


Applewood Orchards 


Т Д NC ON OA 





Т А 
C] 


tree ripened Hale Haven 


Mich. 
L 








Bryan Family 
Has 50th Reunion 


The 50th annual reunion'of the 
Bryan-Sisson family was held Sun- 
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert. Bryan on Dinius road 
south of Tecumseh. The 50 mem- 
bers of the family who attended 
were all descendants of Gideon 
Bryan, who came tó Michigan in 
1830 and who shortly after took up 
irom the government the farm on 
Which the reunion took place, now 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan. 

There were eight present who 
had attended the first reunion 
held July 4, 1905, with Мг. and 
Mrs. A. C. Bryan in. Tecumseh. 
Sunday, members ‘came from Fort 
Lauderdale, Fla. Flat Rock, Dur- 
and, Clawson, Addison, Palmyra,| 
Adrian, Britton and ' Tecumseh. 
There was a bountiful potluck din- 
ner of which three anniversary 
Cakes were a feature. 

During the business meeting 
held in the afternoon, Robert 
Bryan was elected. president for 
the coming year with Frederick 
Bryah as vice president and Mrs. 
Floyd Bryan as secretary-treasurer. 
Letters from members who. were 
unable to attend were read from 
Oberlin, Kansas; Portland, Oregon, 
and from California, W. Virginia, 
Colorado, Idaho and ‘many Mich- 
igan cities. 

The program included a talk by 
Mrs. Delmar Finch regarding the 
Bryan family tree and geneologi- 
cal research and the display of the 
original parchment deed of the 
centennial farm. Mrs. Floyd Bryan 
gave the highlights of the reunions 
of the past 50 years and many. old 
family pictures were shown. 

After a social afternoon, ice 
cream and cake were served at the 
supper hour. The 1956 meeting 
will be held at the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick Bryan at Brit- 
ton. 


SEE BIG WHEEL 


The world famous Sky Wheel 
a ferris wheel on top a ferris 
wheel, will be at the Michigan 
State Fair, Sept. 2 through 11, at 
Detroit. 

This fabulous ride is powered 
by six electric motors, weighs over 
18 tons and has a height of 92 
feet. 





0- 








Mr. and Mrs. William Aebersold) 


of Pontiac spent last weekend with 
Mr. Aebersold's parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. E. J. Aebersold.’ They were 
on their way to a vacation trip 
through the Smokie mountains. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce en- 
tertained at a family dinner Friday 
evening honoring the eightieth 
birthday anniversary of Mrs, S. W. 
Boyce. Guests included the Misses 
Julia and Lulu Gilmore of Ridge- 
way, Miss Marjorie Boyce. of St. 
Clair Shores and Mrs. George Kid- 
man‘of Tecumseh. Saturday morn- 
ing Mr. and Mrs. Boyce and family 
left for northern Michigan. They 
went by way of Holt where they 
were joined by their daughter, 
Marie, who has meen counselor at 
a Y.W.C.A. camp and went on to 
the. upper peninsula, returning 
Tuesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benson of 
Louisville, Ohio visited Miss Ann 
Carson last week on their way 
home from Michigan State Uni- 
versity. Mrs. Benson аз а class- 
mate of Miss Carson. 

Mrs. Nina Heath left for De- 
troit today to spend the weekend 
as a guest of Miss Odah Wagner. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of 
Battle Creek spent Sunday with 
their daughter and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. James Gabler. Jamie- and 
Mark returned home with. their 
grandparents for a week's visit. 

Mrs. Fred Deaner and Children 
of St. Clair have been ‘guests 
since Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- 
ford Deaner and family. Fred 
Deaner is attending a convention 


in Ypsilanti this week. © 


Mrs. Charles Haughn айа chil- 
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. William 
Ries and daughter Bernice in Bliss- 
field, Thursday. 

——. 





Twenty-three countries _ repre- 
sented in the League of Réd Cross 
Societies- have contributed:a total 


of $310,000 in financial aid, cloth- 


ing, food, and household:supplies 

















Read Herald Want Ads 


to refugees in South Vietnam. 
E 





Engles 


ENDS 


must до, too! 


J Dos Gone-des? 
SLASH-PRICED 


STARTS TOMORROW 


WE LOVE ANIMALS — bu? all the STRAY 
DOGS in our $tockroom MUST GO! (And 
hundreds of PU 


es 
can dual This 


The 




















SATURDAY 


IES NOT LISTED 
0 COME EARLY! 






















in Townia 


BUDGET CLOTHES 
TECUMSEH, MICH. 


Men’s Short Sleeve 


SPORT SHIRTS 


Reg. $3.98 


Now $2.00 
MEN'S: SHOES 


Were $11.95 
Now $8 


Men's Long Sleeved 


SPORT SHIRTS 


Were $3.98 
Now 
~ 





Go! 


Ladies’ 


BLOUSES 


Values to $2.98 


Now $149 















4 Dog Speciali 


One Group $4.98 
Short Sleeved 


One Group Men's 


JACKETS 


Were $5.98 


Now $250 ' 











Doggone good bayt 
Ladies’ 


SWIM SUITS 
30% Off 

















Raisin 4-H Club 


Plans for Fair 

The Aug. 16 meeting of the 
Raisin Cookies 4H Club was held 
iat the club house Tuesday eve- 
ning. As the group are making 
plans for their exhibits at the Len- 
awee County Fair, the program 
consisted , of. demonstrations of 
flower arrangement and vegetable 
baskets for exhibit. . 

Mrs. Neil Pearson of the Tecum- 
seh Garden Club arranged garden 
flowers im the type of bouquets| 
that would be most effective in 
their displays and made helpful 
suggestions for the youthful ex- 
hibitors. 

! Mrs, Raynor Sweet, assistant 
Club leader demonstrated the most 
pleasing arrangement of vegetables 
for the fair’ displays, using the 
baskets to be used for exhibition. 

The club Вав: а new leader for 
fhe. photography project. Wilfred 
Waldron, who will be present at 


Strate developing film. There will 
be two more meetings of the club 
in Sept. before the new projects 
will be planned. 








LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 
Complete Sales Service 

9816 Billmyer Road, 

Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 
Call At My Expense 














































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The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Expert... 








the next meeting and will. demon-| 









BIRTHS 


Aug. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John 
Porter, Adrian, a daughter. 


Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Max 
Gilpen, Tecumseh, a son. 


Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 
Winder, Brooklyn, a son. 


Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Foster 
Grace, Tecumseh, a daughter. 





ter. 
Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 
Lowery, Palmyra, a daughter. 


Liedel, Maybee, a daughter. 


Bond, Lansing, a daughter. 


Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- H 
tin Brockway, Pétersburg, a daugh- 


Aug. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 


Aug. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.. Ray 






THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 25, 1988 @ 





Aug. 20, to Mrs. Petra Flores 
and the late Mr. Flores, Britton, 
a daughter. 


Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Terry 


(J. Merritt, Clinton, a son. 


Aug. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Woodward, Clinton, a daughter. 
LEN m 


FORMER RESIDENT 
DIES IN CANADA 

Mrs. R. K. Anderson has been 
informed of the death last Thurs- 
day of Mrs. Richard Knox of Peter-} 


borough, Ontario, Canada. The 
former Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Knox| 
was a half sister of Mrs. Anderson| 
and was born in. Tecumseh and ed- 
ucated in the Tecumseh schools.| 
Most of her married life was. spent| 
in Canada although Mr. and Mrs. 
Knox lived in Tecumseh for a 
short time after World War I. 











Conduct Friends 
Church Service: 


The Rev. Charles Bancroft of 
Celina, Ohio conducted the ser- 
vices at the Friends church Sun- 
day morning. With Mrs. Bancroft, 
he had been a guest of his moth 
er in Tecumseh over the weekend 
and left for Damascus for Yearly 
Meeting Monday. 

Sunday. evening services were 
in charge of Dale Neff, a student 
at Marion College in Marion, Ohio. 
He showed pictures taken during 
his: missionary service in Japan. 
Mr. and Mrs. Neff were weekend 
guests of her. рагепіѕ,. Мг. and 
Mrs. Russell. Comfort. 

0—5 





Long hair makes а тап look 
either dignified ог · ridiculous. 
Which, depends. on whether the 
hair. їз оп his head ог`оп his coat. 





ee 


Phone 442 









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old-fashioned agitator—built them into the 


it revolves, clothes are flushed, 


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cleaner and brighter, 100% uniform washing. 


Power Packed Drive guaranteed for $ years, 


_.YOU CAN BE SURE...1F rs Westinghouse 
WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


“Lenawee County’s Largest Appliance Dealer” 


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Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nites to 9 p.m. 

































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prices! There's a thrilling 


Optional at extra cosy 


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4 Thursday, August 25, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD $ 1 





MACON NEWS 


MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Correspondent 


COMMUNITY CLUB 

Mr, and Mrs, Clare Camburn and 
Mrs. Eva Camburn entertained the 
Macon Community Club recently 
assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- 
tels 

A hamburger and hot dog roast 
and picnic supper were enjoyed on 
the lawn of the Camburn home-fol- 
lowed by a business meeting con- 
ducted by Clayton Bigelow 

Mrs. Rubina. Wise, Merl Trout, 


piano selections by Patty, Mere-| 
dith and Susan Morden. The Mor-] 
| den sisters then sang “The Bible 


will be held in Tecuméeh at the| 

|home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd | 

| Spence. 
Harvey | 
Trout| FAMILY REUNION 
was a charter member of the group| The Sho y reunion was 
and told of- the first club meeting| held Sunday.at Moore's recreation 
held іп 1921. It was known at that| room. Following a cooperative din- 
time as the Poultry Association. ner, a business meeting was con- 
He also told of the first Macon} ducted by Jack Stull of Dundee. 
poultry show and recited an orig-| There were 75 present ahd it was| 
inal poem that he wrote in honor| decided to hold the reunion at the 
| of the first show. Theré were six| same place and the same Sunday 
| charter members present the eve-| next year. Among those present} 
ning of the pienic. | from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. 
| Robert Partee and family of Bry 


| Mrs. Marion Spitler and 
|Powers were guests. Mr 





Starts Thurs., AUG. 25 
100 Bargains in Every Department 


' Ends Sat., SEPT. 3 





SAVE UP TO $70 ON А NEW FREEZER 


Greatest Refrigerator and Freezer Values We've Ever Offered. 


Clip the Coupons 


WESTERN 
AUTO 


ASSOCIATE 
STORE 


from the Sale Catalogue and SAVE! 


Home Owned and Operated 
by Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone No. 528 Tecumseh, Mich. 





Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. KenbethsPlatte | 
and family and Mrs; Shir} Е 
der and family of Belleville, MA 


and Mrs. Joseph Wustoff Mim, 
ily, Mr: and Mrs. Edward Furlong) 


Mrs. Oakley Shough of Adrian, Mr.' 
and Mrs. Wade Stull, Mr. ard Mrs. 
Jack Stull and family of Dundee;| 
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reister and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gil- 
man, Miss Mary Lou Alderdyce 
and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brüder of 
Tecumseh. 


Mrs. Mabel Covert and Mrs 
Edith Hart of Flint were Friday | 
afternoon callers on’ Mrs.’ Carrie| 
Payne and Mrs. Marion Spitler. | 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and 
family spent last week at White 


flake. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dicks 


and sons joined them for the week- 
end. Other Sunday guests were ‘Mr. ; 
and Mrs. Joseph Bock and Mr. and 
Mrs. Duane Bock and son. Duane. | 
They celebrated · Ricky. Davis'| 
birthday. * | 

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore 
and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Niblack| 
of Ypsilanti are on a trip to Ama- 
rillo, Texas. They will visit- Cpl. 
and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore. and 


Airs. Melvin ‘Travis snnóunced|an, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert! Vaughn Whited. will return Sun- 
——— {ft program which consisted of} Shough and family of. Hieksville,| day, Sept. 4. 


Wednesday- afternoon ‘eallers, on 


Mr. and Mrs, Ray Gilmore were 


Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Temple of Otta- 


t Told -Me So." Melvin Travis read | and Mrs. Ray Shough ‘айд daugir| wa Hills and Mrs. Nellie Kehoe 
several poems. The Sept. meeting|ters "Virginia and Lorraine; Mr.| of Milan. 


Among those- from the Macon 
vicinity attending the silver wed- 


land Susan of Ypsilanti, “Мт. and; ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 


Walter Bale were Mr. and Mrs. 
Floyd Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. 
Clare Camburn, Mr. and Mrs. Vir- 
gil Bortel and Mr. and Mrs. Ray 
Gilmore. 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 


| Verl Sanch, were his sister and hus- 


band, Mr. and Mrs. Renuard of 
Romulus: 

Albert Cross, Herbert and Ray 
Gilmore and Earl ‘Pennington at- 
tended the farm implement show 
in East Lansing Tuesday. 

Mrs. Truman Jordan ‘апі son 
Truman. left Thursday.to spend a 
few days in Tennessee visiting 
friends and relatives. 

Mrs. Lila Howell was at Maybee 
for:a few dayes last week attend: 
ing a camp meeting. 

Mrs. Erma Sheward and her com: 


mittee have completed plans for|' 


the- W.S.C.S. barbeque and ice 
cream social to be held Saturday, 
Aug. 27. Serving will begin at 5:30 
p.m. Proceeds will go to the build- 


1 | ing fund. 

The Rev. Hewgill of Clinton will| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller are 
be guest preacher at the Macon|spending a week at Munising. 
church Sunday, Aug. 28. The Rev.| Their sons: Tommy and Larry are 


daughter. 





x TT 


Investment Opportunity 


Because of the press of other business it is necessary 
that we sell the TECUMSEH MOTEL, on Mill Street 


(Clinton Road) in Tecumseh. 


This is one of the finest income properties in Lenawee 
County, enjoying an excellent year-round business. 
Buyer must be competent io coniinue operation on а 


high plane. Terms. 


Mr. & Mrs. А. C. Hamaker 
44 Mill Street, Tecumseh. 


staying" with their- grandmother, 
Mrs. Haddie Miller. 

Mrs. Charles. Gorton will enter- 
tain the girls of the M.Y.F. Friday 
evening in honor óf Miss Karen 
Swanston, whose marriage to Ger- 
ald Miller of Saline will be Sept. 
117 in the Macon Methodist church. 

Guests on Sunday, Aug. 21 of 
the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Schwartz 
were Mr. and = Mrs. © Arthur 
Schwartz and sons Arthur and 
Fred of Flint, Mrs. Lloyd Rade- 
maker and daughter Shari of Man- 
istee and Miss Gwen Rupp of Sagi- 
naw. Mrs. Rademaker and daugh- 
ter Shari have returned to their 
home in Manistee after visiting 
the Rev. and Mrs. Schwartz for al- 
most two weeks. 

The Walther League of the 
Lutheran chureh on the Ridge 
road is sponsoring an ice-cream 
Social Thursday, Aug. 28 at 7:30 
p.m. 





BRIDE-ELECT HONORED 

Miss Rena Rebottaro whose mar- 
riage to David Vanderpool will 
be an event of Sept. 3 was the 
guest of honor at a personal 
shower Friday evening. Mrs. Doug- 
{аз Tate entertained eight of Miss 
Rebottaro’s friends at her home 
on East Kilbuck with the assis- 
tance of Mrs. Mac Bater of Clin- 
ton and Mrs, Joyce Jones of 
Lyons, Ohio. 

The house was decorated with 
arrangements of delphinium and 
the refreshment fable had as a 
centerpiece a doll dressed as a 
bride. The evening was spent $0- 
ċially after which the hostesses 
served refreshments. Miss Rebot- 
taro recéived lovely gifts for her 


personal use. 


0—— 


Read Herald ‘Want Ads 








PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 


Director 
Faculty' Manager 


Football 


Head Coach 
Asst. Coach 
J. V. Coach 
Jr. Hi. Coach 
Jr. Hi. Coach 
Jr. Hi. Coach 
Јг..Ні, Coach 


Basketball 


Head Coach 

J. V. Coach 

Eighth -Grade 

Seventh Grade 
Intramural, Secondary 
Intramural, Secondary 
Intramural, Elementary 


Baseball 

Head Coach 
Track 

Head Coach 
Golf 

Head Coach 
COUNSELORS 


Seventh Grade 
Eighth Grade 
Ninth Grade 
Tenth Grade 
Eleventh Grade 
Twelfth Grade 


MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES 


F.F.A. & Young Farmers 
Retailing & Business Education 
Adult Education 

Visual Education 

Guidance Director 





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MOST MODERN №8” in the industry. 
Standard in Low Cab Forward mod- 
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except Forward Control models. 


OVERSQUARE DESIGN means less 
piston travel „wy longer V8 engine life. 


REVOLUTIONARY NEW L.C.F. (Low 
Cab Forward) is much lower than 
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Plus Five new high-com- 
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These are just. few of:the reasons why 
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SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. · 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone: 65 


Play Director 

Band for Athletics 

Trade & Industry Education 
G.A.A. Director 

G.A.A. Assistant 

Student Council 

Speech Activities & Debate 


(Continued from Page 2) 


Mr. Lawson 
Mr, Hart 


Mr: 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 


Breniff 
Trudeau 
Brazee 
Dick 
Murdoch 
Paley 
Berkley 


Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 


Lawson 
Муш 
Berkley 
Poley 
Lawson 
Murdoch 
Hale 


Mr. Breniff 


Mr, Lawson 


Mr. Murdoch 


Mr. 
Mrs. 
Mr. 
Mrs. 
Mrs. 


Mr. 


Poley 
Boltz 

Howard 
Whited 
Sisson 

Sherry 


Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 


Burns 
Crisp 
Crisp 
Mr. Dick 
Mr. Dick 
Miss Egan 
Mr. Johnson 
Mr. Runk 
Miss Sheffer 
Mrs. Hardeastle 
Mr. Tatar 
Mrs. Whited 


Iri 


All NORGE Automatic Washer Owners 
Who Do Not Own a Matching Diver’. er 


[and Mrs. 





BIRTHDAY HONORED - 
Mrs. Ròse- Service was honored 

on the occasion of her birthday а 
niversáry by a gathering of 
friends and relatives at the hom 
of her daughter and family Мг 

dman Dick Jr. Thef 
guests included another daughter 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. Li 
Miehaelson of Detroit and Mrs 
Edward Filsinger of Saline. Тһег 
was а birthday cake and Mrs. Ser 
vice received many gifts. 

кн ШУЫ НЫР 


OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR 
80TH ANNIVERSARY 

In honor of the 80th birthday ап 
niversary of Mrs. Vena Mohr, oper 
house ¡will ре’ held by her family 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Het 


man Titley, Sunday, Aug. 28 from) 


2 to 5 p.m.;Friends and relativ 
are cordially invited to attend anc 
are requested to: please omit gifts 


We Still Have a Limited Number in Stock 
* EITHER GAS 
* OR ELECTRIC 


Our NORGE 


Dryer 


Prices Start at 


Come In While Our Supply Lasts! 


- Blanks Appliance 


and Bottled Gas 


107 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 116-J 


———— 


yore “Tecumseh, Mich. 


asc MP eti 


id: 


1 


5 -| 


| 





For Sale 


FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 


BACK AGAIN witn potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh, 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check, Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


OIL COOK STOVE. Just right for 
camping. Call 481 or may be 
seen at 207 Iroquois, ‘Tecumseh.’ 

8-11 tf 


TWIN LAUNDRY TUBS, Horton 
washer, Whizatd motor bike, 
cheap. 300 Island Drive or phone 
296-W Tecumseh. 8-25 


HOUSE IN TECUMSEH. Lovely 7- 
room home close to schools and 
stores with attached garage. 
One-fourth down. Frank Buck, 
127 Greenly, Adrian. 8-4 tf 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


ELECTRIC MOTOR. 4 Horse 
Power. 1725 RPM. Complete 
with pulleys. $10. Call 481 or 
may be seen at 207 Iroquois, Te- 
cumseh. 8-11 tf 


TRAILER, 800 ft. rough black wal- 
nut lumber, two rabbit hutches 
and feeding dishes, 500 fruit 
cans, large and small. Inquire 
25 Mill St. 9-1 


VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 


























jal house modernized. Tenant | 
On US| | 


house. Farm buildings. 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 


Hills. Frank Buck, 127 Greenly,| 


Adrian. 84 tf 


TWO 4-DRAWER letter files, 2 gas 
Stoves, one Simplex rotary iron- 
er, one furnace blower, wood 
and aluminum combination 
doors, used doors and windows. 
Mastercraft Products, phone 
233. 8-11tf 


SEE US for gas or oil burners, 
Eas and oil furnaces. We guar- 
antee you more for less money. 
Just let us figure on your heat- 
ing problems and see the dif 
ference. Michigan Burner Co,. 
phone 233. 8-11tf 


HOUSE IN 

RIVER ACRES 
Three bedroomg, ranch style. 
Ceramic bath. 1530 sq. ft. liv- 
ing space. By owner, Call 774, 
` 9-1 

TOR THE BEST-BUYS 
in new and used 


Trailer Coaches , 
Come to: : 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 











For. Sale 


OR TRADE. Two building lots in 
Tecumseh. Phone 205-W Bliss- 
field. 9-1 





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Up-223, Adrian 


8-26 tf 


HUNTERS!!! 
SELECT "YOUR SHOTGUN 
„ОВ RIFLE TODAY 
At GAMBLES' and put it 
aside on layaway. A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber Ist. Choose from à wide 
variety of nationally known 
guns. 8-11 tf 


Sa mble A 


Long 
Deal 


Ош Lot - . 
Open Until 

8 p.m. 
Every Night 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 


RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
"ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS 
"ALUMAROLL" CANOPIES 

"ALUMA PORTES" 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 





Real Estate 


TECUMSEH: 


TWO BEDROOM HOME. Gas fur- 
nace, large lot 90 x 785 with peach 
trees, raspberries, etc. two car 
garage, ang priced at only $10,000. 
Can be purchased on FHA. 


THREE, BEDROOM ranch: style 
with two car garage. Lot 110 x 300. 
Automatic heat, tiled bath and 
home in excellent condition. Terms 
available. Immediate possession. 


INCOME, PROPERTY: Four apart- 
ments—three furnished — showing 
income of $270 a month that will 
more than cover the cost of the 
payments. and upkeep. All occu- 
pied at ‘the present time. 


FOUR ROOM~—modern home with 
large lot, screens, storms, auto- 
matic heat and priced at only 
$6400. 


THREE BUILDING LOTS on US- 
112 just “east of "Clinton that can 
be purchased on easy terms. Lots 
approximately, acre and a half 
each, 


FOUR ROOM — Modern home on 
Centennial Rd. Full basement, 
large lot, new garage, carpeting, 
blinds, TV antenna, floor coverings 
all included in price of $10,000, 


FORTY ACRE FARM located on 
black top just at' edge of Tecum- 
seh. Home consists of 7 rooms — 
four bedrooms— and has complete 
bath, automatic heat. АП land un- 
der the plow. 


OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM SO 
BEFORE YOU BUY. OR SELL SEE. 


КЕМА М. FITZPATRICK 
REALTOR 

GL 6-4750 — GL 6-4613 

CLINTON, MICHIGAN 


Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich, 


iHa s лтан 


LADIES’ BICYCLE. — келем. 
Cheap. 108 N. Maumee St,,, 9-1 


WARM MORNING STOVE. Good 
condition. Can be seen at 105 S. 
Democratic. 


STALLION riding. horse. 
years old. Half Arabian quarter 
horse. Roan color. 11600 Macon- 
Tecumseh Hwy., Macon. Phone 
15-F-21 Macon. 8-25 


DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set 
—table, six chairs and buffet, 
In good. condition. Also twin 
baby stroller. Phone 754M or 
528 Tecumseh. 825 


18 INCH POWER MOWER, reel 

















iype, one year old, $40. Men's 
golf clubs, 3 woods, 6 irons, $25. 
Thor Auto-magics washer, А-1 
condition, $40. 10 Venetian 
blinds, assorted sizes, reason- 
able. 706 W. Pottawatamie. 8-25 





Wanted 


RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Сап be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 

9-22 





WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year’s 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 





Work Wanted 


WEED CUTTING—Have those tall 
weeds cut with tractor driven 
Rotary · mower. See  Merlow 
Milosh, Ridgeway. 8-25 





Real Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy’s 


OLDER HOME 6 MILES FROM 
TECUMSEH completely re-built 
with new kitchen, new hardwood 
floors, new walls, windows and 
doors, new. oil forcéd a air furnace, 
new bath and plumbing, 3% acres 
with 35 young” früit “trees,” straw- 
berries, raspberries and a good 
flowing well. “Smdll out’ buildings. 
$8500 full price. 


JUST LISTED а small 4 room 
house with 1 aere lot. House has 
running water with stool and lava- 
tory. On black top road 3 miles 
from Tecumseh. $3500 full price. 


75 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM 
TOWN on black top road. Large 
semi-modern home, Priced for 
quick sale, . 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM 17 MILES 








WEST OF TECUMSEH on М-50. 
Can be bought for $5000 down. It 
has a modern two bedroom house, 
good barn and silo, апа fences. 
Has two flowing wells. 


MODERN COTTAGE ON WAMP- 
LERS LAKE. Lake frent lot. Good 
beach, and boat house. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting. 
Well decorated. $10,500 full price. 
$1000 ‘down. > 


EXTRA . NICE 4 "BEDROOM IN 
TECUMSEH ACRES, Storm win- 
dows and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the 
back yard. $1500 down. · 


THREE BEDROOM ON PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK. 
Large lot. Full basement. GI or 
FHA terms. . М 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN WITH 
UNFINISHED.» upstairs. Well land- 
Scaped corner lot. Breezeway and 
garage, storm .windows and 
Screens, Nice rec. room. GI or 
FHA terms. . 


THREE’ BEDROOM | MODERN 
HOME WITH *FULL* BASEMENT, 
garage, brick front, panéled kit- 
chet апа dining room. 


TWO FAMILY ON W. CHICAGO, 
two full baths. Can be bought with 
low down payment. 


TWO FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE. 
Good location. Priced right. 


SEVEN. ROOM MODERN HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Gas furnace. 
4 bedrooms. 


TWO FAMILY-ON S. PEARL ST., 
two furnaces, Will bring in:$130.00 


CARD OF 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c.a word, 25¢ minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


Зс a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


Зс а word, 50c minimum 
Add 10е per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 


THANKS: 








Work Wanted.’ 





IRONINGS апа general 
work. Phone 824-W. , 9-1 


JUNIOR ` HIGH es BOY: 
would like odd jobs and paint- 
ing to do. Davids, Withrow. 
Phone 756:M. » 191 


house- 





Help Wanted 


FEMALE—Cook’s helper. Must be 
neat, reliable and with some :ех- 
perience, Call 653. 8-25 


WOMAN ТО CXARE-for children 
while mother works. Write 
Herald ‘Box 25. 9-1 


EXPERIENCED waitress.’ Also wo- 











per month, 


McCoy 
' Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy _ 
Ph. 4295 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
h. 447 
verlings 


Jack Osburn 


Evenings 


man dishwasher. Steady work. 
Good wages. Midway Restaurant, 
Clinton. 9-1 


NEAT WOMAN with car, -hours 
5-9 p.m. No collecting, deliver- 
ing or parties. For personal in- 
terview write Bette Lane, 2941 





, McCain Rd., Jackson;; dich: 28-23} T 


LADY full or part time. After- 
noons and evenings. In office 
at hospital. Must һе able to 
type, neat in appearance and 
able to meet public. Phone 20. 

8-25 


p 





For Rent 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Сан 
can be seen at 123 *S> 
Tecumseh. 


ба. 


6-30 t£ 


STILL AVAILABLE. First floor 5- 
room apartment.-~ Unfurnished. 
Available Sept. 1. M. H. Thielan. 
Phone 160-W. $25 tf 


NEWLY DECORATED 4partmetits, 
one 2 room, one З room. АЦЕ 
ities, refrigerator and range 
nished. Available Sept. 1. 'Adülis 
only. 515 W. Chicago. Phone 568 
or 182-R. 8-25. 


FURNISHED APARTMENT ащ 
also a modern trailer. Allef's 
Trailer Court, ' % mile west of 
Clinton. Phone GL 6-4320. 

8-25 tf 


FIRST FLOOR apartment, three 
rooms, partly furnished. Private 
entrance. Adults only. 213 E. 
Pottawatamie. 825 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Bütler Motor 
Sales p 6304 

— 


ae ы 


Real Estate 


65 ACRE FARM between. Macon 
and Britton. Barns and out build- 
ings all in éxcellent’ shape.’ Barn 
suitable for dairy. Farm has live 
stréam. for pasture; Nice .seven 
room home on pleasarit site. Brit- 
ton school bus at door. 


80 ACRES hetween Tecumseh and 
Clinton. This is.all under OR 
Has ‘all moderm 3 ‘bedrd6m’ X 
full basement, oil furndee, 

well. | Pai finished huis 
Large sturdy barn. Owner selling: 
because of ill health. H 


SMALL 25 ACRE farm near Te- 
cumseh. Nice, modern 4 bedroom 
home. Suitable for income. 


LARGE FARM, 140 acrés near Te- 
cumseh. Has large, modern brick 
home. Suitable for income. 


60 ACRE FARM close to Holloway. 
All modern brick home. Garage. 
Good harns. Good buy. 


80 ACRE FARM with. beautiful ul- 
tra modern house, carpeted from 
wall to wall, 4 bedrooms, enclosed 
breezeway, large tiled bath. Com- 
plete recreation basement. All 
buildifigs in А-1 condition. Will 
consider good house in Tecumseh 
on trade. 


I HAVE A HOME FOR YOU near 
school, churches or downtown dis- 
trict: For details see last week's 
HERALD. 




















y 


See 


Eltha Kerby 


beforé you buy, It pays! 
Call 866 Tecumseh. 


= (Note: Property is moving fast, 


- we neod listings!) 


EY 
For Rent 
ee 
DO IT YOURSELF 
AND, SAVE! 
USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 
ў Wallpaper Steamers 
yy Floor Sanders 
yy Floor Edgers 
yz Floor Polishers 
yy Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
ус Flanging Tools 
ус Caulking Guns 
yr Refrigerator Carts 
ў Lawn Roller 
ў Grass Seeders 


Friendly Siore , 


Z*:5HOME 
(THREE BEDROOM BRICK: Beauti- 
fully decorated and landscaped. 
Carpeted, ceramic tiled bath, com- 
pletely finished rec. room, gas 
heat.-incinerator, disposal, 
aluminum storms, ~ garage, ~ black 
top drive, immediate possession, 
priced below cost. 


FOUR BEDROOM BRICK: 2 com- 
plete baths, carpeted, aluminum 
storms, natural, finished birch 





woodwork, fireplace, carpeted, 
garage, priced below cost, immedi- 
até possession. 


THREE BEDROOM FRAME: 2 
complete baths, custom built 
Kitchen, dishmaster, disposal, all 
carpeted, 2nd floor knotty ping 
throughout, cedar closets, 50 gal. 
"water heater, softener, double gar- 
age, 25 x 35 rec. room. Priced be- 
low cost, immediate possession. 


TWO BEDROOM 1% STORY: Full 
basement with rec. room, gas heat, 
combination storms, blatk top 
drive, priced below replacement. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Youngstown kitchen, len- 


nox gas furnace, pure fresh well) 


water; aluminum ‘storms, complete- 
ly, feneed lot. Priced below re- 
pldcement. ; 


WPHREE BEDROOM 1% STORY: 

heat, full basement with tiled 

К room, carpeted, garage, 

storms, exhaust fan, near St 
Elizabeth & Patterson. 


TWO BEDROOM BRICK fire- 
places, nice scenic lot backing to 
‘creek. You couldn't replace it for 
the listing price. 


BIG THREE BEDROOM: This is 
it for your larger growing family. 
Garage, close to schools and shop- 
ing. Priced with terms for quick 
Sale. 


{| TWO FAMILY INCOME: Large lot 
with garden space and several 
Küit- trees. Garage, stormed, 
should give 15 to 2095 return on 
investment. 


BUILLDING LOTS: Just outside of 
City limits. Level, % acre, $675. 
each. 


TWO*BEDROOM RANCH STYLE: 
This is what we have had many 
requests for. Just outside City 
limits on black top. Stormed, 
American kitchen, fully tiled bath. 
Priced below cost. 


TWO BEDROOM 1% STORY: 
Large level lot. Slab for 1% car 
garage, stormed. $1500. will pay 
Seller's equity in 4% G.I. Loan. 


TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE: 
Carpeted, dining room, stormed, 
beveled siding, large rec. porch, 
full basement. 


2 


1 Vern- Manwaring 
* ^ Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 


James M. Rohrer 
Evenings 534-R 
Salesman 





For Rent 


MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- 
ment. . Ground floor. Private 
bath and entrance. Adults only. 
Call 124. 8-25 tf 





DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 
Three rooms and bath. Garage. 
Utilities furnished. 225 N. Main, 
Britton. Phone 3531. 8-18 tf 





UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 
Three rooms and bath. Adults 
only. 115 W. Shawnee. 825 





Wanted To Rent 


2 OR 3 BEDROOM home by relia- 
ble couple.» Two pre-schoolers. 
References. D. С. Battishill, 
541 Snow Prairie Rd., Bronson, 
Mich. 9-8 


1 





Notices 


RUMMAGE SALE. Clinton Meth- 
odist church. Sept. 2; 2 to 6 p.m. 
Sept. 3: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Spons 
ored by W.S.C.S. 8-25 





HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 





TIRED OF THOSE Little Collision 
bills of $1 to $49? Get the facts 
on 80-20 auto imsurance. DEL- 
BERT KING AGENCY. Phone 
429-R. 7-21 tf 





ST. ELIZABETH'S second annual 
roast beef dinner. Sunday, Aug. 
28, serving 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 
the school, featuring homemade 
pies. Tim Neill and Mrs. Leo 
Bishop, co-chairmen. Public in- 
vited. 8-25 





ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 
We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 


Stock and custom sizes 
JA" x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845-J 

SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing . Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 








ANNOUNCEMENT 

А representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture, you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments, 12-201 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-t£ 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, August 25, 1985 





Lost and Found 


FOUND — A reliable source of! 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 





Services 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING, 
Gaston & Son. 527 tf 


DEAD STOCK 





REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE£O, 
Adrian, Mich, ~ 


COMPLETE ROOFING, 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 121 








For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 


RESIDENTIAL RESORT 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


-|SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 


chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened, Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-7 
2-10tf 


siding| 


Services 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling"™Driveway gravel. v 
and stone. Limestone. Top зой. | 
Custom hauling. Phone e 
2980 Russell Road. з | 

A 

Miscellaneous i 


CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR | 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 

l mile north of Tecume | 


|| 
b 
ү 
{ 
li 
i 


west, 


seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 


Card of Thanks i 


Our most sincere thanks to all | 


our neighbors, friends and rela- 
tives for every kindness during the 
last seven weeks. We especially 
thank the blood donors and the 
several church congregations for ^ 
their prayers. All the cards, flow- 
ers and visits were so helpful. 
Thank you. Raymond Lasky and 


Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lasky 8-25 








ОЕ 5ОТО 


USED 


like new. 
(3) 1954 PLYMOUTHS 


(2) 1953 PLYMOUTHS 


O.D. 


123 S. Ottawa St. 
SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 











Plant in Michigan 


+. YOU OBTAIN THE 


Lamar Cheever 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) 


. WILSON 
MOTOR SALES | 


PLYMOUTH || 


CARS 


(2) 1953 CHEVROLETS 


1950 FORD Custom "V 8" 2 Dr. R.H. and 


1949 PACKARD 4 Dr., Runs Good. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


' Tecumseh, Michigan 


“Buck” Maynard 
Phone: 888 


REISIG CLEANERS 


No Better Equipped Dry Cleaning 


“SANITONE” DRY CLEANING | 
“STA-NU” GARMENT FINISHING 


SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO REISIG.. 
$$ —————————————————_____——— 


BEST VALUE 


——————— — 
FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING DOLLAR 


Charges refunded if we fail to give satisfaction! 


Our Routeman "Bob" Vergho 
In Tecumseh TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS 


SERVING MONROE SINCE 1883—72 YEARS 


1954 BUICK Century Conv. Loaded 10,000 miles, | 
1954 BUICK Special Hardtop. Sharp. 
1954 PLYMOUTH Conv. Loaded. Looks and rung 





6 Thursday, August 25, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD jCurtis, Carolyn Woods and Gail) CALENDAR 


De Mass of Tecumseh, Douglas 





held at the Tecumseh Baptist beef dinner Sunday, August 28, MARTIN-McKENZIE [Angola, Ind. The potent 

| There will be only one service church for the next two Sundays, |serving the public from 11 ал.) Mrs, Naomi McKenzie and Wil- pulos (Coe чане CE 

ACCORDION RECITAL a recital Saturday evening, Aug. Luce of Devils lake, Dennis Mar-| at Grace Lutheran church Aug. Aur LAE Tn TE a p.m. Tim me and MIS Leo liam Martin Sr. were married at NL NE Msrdi ЖШ соп. 
Pupils of the De Mass accordion 20 at the Adrian arena. |tinus and Kathy Wegner of Hollo 28. It will be conducted at 8 аш. 9", = olic church |Bishop are co-chairmen of arrange-|2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 20, in the , 

P which is conducted by Mrs.| Those taking y|way and Linda Polacky of Man- by the Rev. Baer of Adrian. 


will have its second annual n Methodist Episcopal church in tinue his position at the Products. 
Bruce Dé Mass of Tecumseh, gave Flowers, Marilyn | chester. | No services of any kind will be} - 


part w 


Larry Greenc 








ЕА —— -- 


BUTLER MOTORS 


ARNIVAL OF 


МИП у 


К for your 
ALL THROUGH AUG. 


We're 


; business 
right up 


wiih the 
longest 
trading 
arm 
in the 


nation 
beautiful New 


FORDS 


during our 
SUMMER 


during our 
SUMMER 


BANDWAGON 
SELL 
A 
:BRATION 
Open ‘Til Midnight on Sales Nights! s Ы 
: Соте іп! й 


Test Drive 
a new '55 


: FORD 
à and 
. Buy one 


on top : 
| with the e 
T BEST DEAL | : 
! IN TOWN : 
> for Е 


Í SELL-A-BRATION M 
e FOR THE KIDDIES е 
But we're $ 

| 


BANDWAGON 


way down 
n the bottom 


with 
Yes, Sir — Butler's Are Doing It Again! We're Out To 


. 
LOW Break All Records At This Glittering Inside and Outside’ e 
EASY MIDWAY of New and Used Cars. $ 


payments 


ON A REAL CARNIVAL RIDE 


о 

Ф 

5 
a 
5 


BRING THE TITLE! 


"PB 

Come in Now 

10 for the finest 
deal ever on 


ы THE FINE CAR 
OF ITS FIELD 
* the '55 


for as 
little as 


vis 


a week 


WIN 


THE THUNDERBIRD, JR. 


If you buy a new car or truck or a used car over, $500 
you get a FREE TICKET ON THE THUNDERBIRD, JR. 
worth $432.50. 


"THE ONLY CARNIVAL WHERE YOU DONT 
TAKE А CHANCE" 
1955 FORDS 


AT UNBELIEVABLY 
LOW PRICES 


E-Z TERMS 
ARRANGED 


WHOLESALE 
PRICES ON USED CARS 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH PHONE 289 
OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


A&P! 


6 oz. 
Cans 


2 


ELBERTA OR HALE HAVEN 


Peaches ns 


THOMPSON SEEDLFSS 


Grapes ........2ь29° 
Santa Rosa Plums ж... + + p 296 
Bartlett Pears ©"... s. e om $4.29 
Sweet Potatoes 953 , . „ . +3 m 29c 
Red Malaga Grapes swier . « 2 ws 29c 
SULTANA BRAND 


SWEET . 


WHITEHOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT 


Dry Milk Solids... . =*= 23° 


DISSOLVES INSTANTLY IN ICE WATER — MAKES 3 QUARTS 


9.6-02. 
* can 


WHITE 
HOUSE * e è ә 


Evaporated Milk 6 cans 70c 
Apricot Halves Sits . . + 3 «s $1.00 
Freestone Peaches js « . 3: “tam $1.00 
Fruit Cocktail = saw: ae aie 
Grapefruit Sections isaw « • 4 as 55c 
Yukon Club 29c 
Orange Juice Ais: Әта « e » scan 29€ 
Tomato Juice Sew rack’ 10c 


"NEW PACK" «+ © * 


JANE PARKER SPANISH 


Bar Cake ...... 


Blackberry Pie sane parker ~ 5 o e 
Donuts 


JANE PARKER PLAIN, 

CINNAMON OR SUGARED • . . doz 
Sandwich Rolls 
Twin Rolls 


SULTANA 
BRAND * «€ 


ASSORTED 24-02. 
BEVERAGES • = * ш » bots. 


18-oz. 
= * can 


et 


39c 
19c 
20c 
; 23c 


Keyko Margarine . · · · = 90 
Ajax Cleanser >: > $. 87° 
CO p MP 
Breeze 

Rinso Soap = si +. 


LARGE 


. 
Rinso Blue 30c e ө e e е giant 
» 5 NEW BLUE WITH CANNON 
Silver Dus 


FACE CLOTHS * 
Vi FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS 
П tow subs DETERGENT © © © giant 


Liquid Lux сч gi 


САМ 37е * ^ е * can 


SLICED — ROUND pkg 
OR HOT DOG * è © е of8 


GOLDEN BROWN 


pkg. 
HEAT-N-SERVE * ж è е ж е of12 


* giant 


WITH CANNON 


DISH TOWEL ө e «e » ө giant 


* giant 


* large 





Pork & Beans .. 


A&P helps make menu-building easy, exciting and economical! We have a 
truly amazing variety of every kind of everyday foods (and some wonderful 
special-occasion features, fooe . . . and it’s all’ in one place to simplify shop- 
ping! Best of all, the over-all theme is thrift! Come see . .'. come save at 


FLORIDAGOLD FROZEN 


ORANGE JUICE 
29c »« $1.65 
Par-Ken Limeade 
Cal-Grove Lemonade 


Each Cans 
Makes 1 Quart 


6 oz. 
Cans 


6 : 59c 
6 = 77‹ 


э ә» ә 4-35: 


RED-RIPE 28 TO 30-LB. AVG, 


Watermelons . . .. -.. ~. 69° 


Cantaloupe msi see 2 tor 496 
Potatoes 22,50 dossiers + • • • 50 сщ 99C 
Yellow Onions 10 5; 49c 
“olden Yams roursiana • » • жж 3 w. 29c 


0.8. NO. 1 
5 
52-01. с 
. . e can 
FRESH BAKED 


Veltman’s Cookies. . . 4. 25° 


SANDWICH, CREMES, DUTCH COOKIES, OATMEAL, SUGAR 


Frozen 
Concentrated 


6 oz. 
Cans 


Angel Soft Facial Tissue . a + а 
Wax Paper Gham. 
Instant Fels 


SOAP 
ALL PURPOSE 
Felso prrexcznr + 


23¢ 
39c 
72c 
45c 
53c 
29c 
35c 


100-ft. 


воо ж а rolls 


GRANULES * e ¢ = à © gant 


18-0z. 
pkgs. 


Fels Naptha Soap » « x ёб; bem 
12-02. 


Sprite мка ранка e € e © vw bot 
Tomato Catsup dos . + • в 
Dill Pickles ROSHER STYLE © € оао а qt 


LONGHORN STYLE 


Cheddar Cheese .....ь 


29c 
Small Eggs crabe fs e o e= 2 а 


ge 

83c 

Cheese Food бова + + o « 2 730 
Ice Cream 


VANILLA be 

Sliced Cheese SWISS OR PIV в. е Ed 29c 
a 1 BATh , 

Lifebuoy iz... 328 
PURE VEGETABLE lb. C 

Spry SHORTENING rs 3 се 89 

2 ВАТН 5 J 
Lux Soap >с... . $ i 25 
н 14. 

Heinz Ketchup . . . 2 +: 49° 
25° 


PALMOLIVE reg. 
oap А. E “a size 


2 BATH SIZE 25¢ 
SEPTEMBER ISSUE NOW ON SALE 
All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Aug. 27 


e é ш ө э» м ш 


14-02. 
bots, 


E] 
* * э ө © ө е gal 
MEL-O-BIT PROC, AMER 


THE Аар 
MAGAZINE 


woman's da 


AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 


































i 


D 





ers, who may have laxer hab-{ 
its, are careful to avoid going 


clubhouse, ending as abruptly 
as it began. 








| Then there was the time їп! 


Ж & Horsehide 
, |1949 when Dick Bartell, our 


BY DIZ TROUT |» and Ol’ Diz had a tiff 





OL' DIZ has been asked 


players and imparting their | 
bad habits. And when a social 


the younger! 





more than once how the Tig- 
ers get along together. Well, 
Im happy to report that the 
team is one big happy family. 
All the players like and re- 
Spect one another. They mix 
Socially. Sometimes they go 
out in a group. 

Contrary to the general im- 
pression, that is true of most 
major league baseball teams. 

Today's baseball player is 
better educated апа better 
mannered than - his. couhter- 
part of years ago. Where the 
old-time player generally was 
cocky and difficult to man- 
age, the current crop regards 
baseball as a serious business 
and tries to get along with 
everybody. 


Feuded Among Selves 


Of course, sometimes there 
are individual differences be- 
tween players but rarely. is 
there team dissension such as 
may be rumored or reported: 

In fact, the last case of out- 
right dissension Ol’ Diz can 
recall occurred in 1940 when 
the so-called Cleveland “сгу- 
babies" feuded with their 
manager and among them- 
selves. 

What usually causes such 
dissension, when it does in- 
frequently. occur, is а “team 
faltering under the pressure 
of a tight pennant race, Har- 
mony prevails on a winner 
but a loser, being under 
greater tension, is more sus- 
ceptible to a blow-up. 

In my experience, there has 
never been real dissension on 
the Detroit baseball club. A 
Eood manager can stop it be- 
fore it gets fairly well started. 

True To Life 

Individual disputes, argu- 
ments that fade out almost as 
quickly as they flare up, are 





will in the ordinary course of 
life. 


With the Tigers, Ol’ Diz re-|cuts during batting practice. 


in the clubhduse in Boston 
over my taking some extra 





event is planned, such аѕ ѓа 
card game or show, every- 
body is invited. 





























; : 4 4 2E . |wives get together for a bar- year in the majors than he ever| ANSWERS TO THE SPORTING 

calls a big niffnaw years ago| But even these occasional] This spirit of camaraderie ||... аба beautiful private anta hit in a year in the, minors? NEWS SPORTS QUIZ 
irdi blow-ups are missing f. the|is most eviden day’ off < ( ) Jim King x i 
between Birdie Tebbetts, then і psare E from the|is most e de t. on a day [home on Eeke БЕ СТЕ BEAD КУ ИШ VNDE 1. Mickey Vernon of the Wash- 
our catcher and now the Cin-|Tigers of 1955. The team likes|from the Hickory and Horse- ; | ( ) Bob Speake ington . It was the first in 
cinnati manager, and. Bobo|Manager Bucky Harris and his|hide game when virtually the |Couple contributing part of Р С) Carlos Paula f and the first by 
Newsom, who was the ace of|coaching staff. The older play- entire team and the players'|the “fixin’s.” «6 4. Larry Doby established a field Мега Manijé. pulled (fà 
itchi d ing record for outfieiders by play-|, i e pena IA 
е ны Sale ever wnat How to score yourself: Mark your |115 in 165 games without a bobble. |., т us nr I Eu. 
piteh to throw. It started on Choices.1-2-9-4. You get ten points for Не finally made an error on Aug pn ape Bers, 
the field and continued in the a correct first pick, five for a second, Gromek and Bill 
e fie со 





Final Races 
at Adrian Set 


The final stock car racing card 
of the:season at Adrian Speedway 
Thursday night will find Midwest 
Association for Race Cars entries 
battling in two feature: events, 
each calling for 50 laps around the 
Lenawee County Fairgrounds 
tracks. 


Because of county fair prepara- 


‘tions, the auto racing season closes 


this week at Adrian Speedway and 
Wauseon Raceway, with а MARC 
Circuit of Stars new car race card 
slated Wednesday night as the sea- 
son finale at Wauseon’s Fulton 
County Fairgrounds oval. 

Kenny Nemire, who won his 
fourth featuré event of the season 
last week to top all drivers in that 
department, will be one of the top 
contenders in the Sportsman Divis- 
ion 50-lap feature at Adrian 
Speedway Thursday night. Nemire 
finished ahead of Al*Beale and 
Herbie Robison in the 25-lap main 
event last weck. 


Whitey Crippen, winner of the} 
25-lap feature for older model hard 
tops last Thursday, will be one of 
the choices in the 50-lapper for 
the season championship of this 
bracket Thursday. Time trials 
start at 7 p.m., with the first race 
at 8:30. 

Robison, local driver who pilots 
the only automatic-transmission 
car in the field, has his Lincoln- 
powered entry in top shape for the 
50-lap finale. 

Winner of two feature events, 
including the 50-lap midseason 
title event at Adrian Speedway 
this year, Robison also took a feat- 
ure win last week at Wauseon 
Raceway, his fourth of the season 
at Wauseon to become top winner 
there, 








0- 


THEY'RE CAMPING 
The Jackson County Crippled 


another matter. You'll find|Children Society announces the 


them in baseball just as youl 










ATTENTION 
BOWLERS 


We Have a Complete Line 


Bowling Shirts 


and 


Lettering Service 


GREEN'S 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





9-8 








following. campers: from the area 
are enjoying two weeks of recrea- 
tional camping at Camp Aowakiya 


~\in Jackson, Michigan. 


They are Norma Jean Crowley, 
Linda DeJonghe, and Lindy Pen- 
rod. 


The camp is sponsored by the 
Easter Seal Society and at the pres- 
ent time it is enjoying the great- 
est enrollment in its ten year his- 
tory. 





(Oh 24306 


Last year, 122,783 high school 
students received Red Cross Home 
Nursing certificates through 6,575 
classes held in high schools 
throughout the country and U. S. 
territories. 


CAUGHT ON CHARTER BOAT 
LUCY 


KEY WEST FLA. 
САРТ. PIEL CRESPO. 





о АА _ 
LOTS OF JEWFISH — Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fielder of Tecumseh were members of a 


fishing party off Key West, Fla., that hauled in this record number of jewfish. The catch, caught Aug 
5, totalled 1800 pounds. 


In the picture are Stan Spivey, the boat's mate; grandson Terry Sisty; Mrs. William B. Fielder 
and Cap. Bill Crespo of the Lucy. In the back row is Jim Fielder and his father William. 


The Fielders were visiting the Jerry Egglestons. Mrs. Eggleston is a daughter of the Fielders. 








FOOTBALL р 


Physical examinations for Te- 
cumseh High School varsity, 
junior varsity and junior high 
football players will be held in 
the high school gym Thursday, 
Aug. 25, at 9:30 a.m. 

Equipment for varsity “and 
junior varsity players will be 
handed out Saturday, Aug. 27, 
at 9 a.m. in the school locker 
room. 

Junior high candidates will 
not receive their equipment 
until after school begins again. 


THIS 








Twenty-seven countries are now 
participating in the International 
School Art Program of the Leauge 
of Red Cross Societies. A total of 
12,000 paintings are expected to be 
exchanged this year among the 
member countries, so that school 
children throughout the world can 
become familiar with the customs 





of other countries. 





















































More For 
Your Money 





By depositing a part of every pay check, you 
will have more to show for your money, your 
savings will accumulate rapidly, and you will 
be able to make investments and purchases ' 
you thought were beyond your financial reach. 


Ореп your savings account today and re- 

E 

ceive 296 interest per annum compounded Sep- 
tember, December, March, and June 1st. 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 








This is the Chevrolet that's rewriting the 


the high-priced cars, too! Be sure 


to try this new champ before you buy anything. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK : 





SCHNEIDER 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


hree for a third and one point for a 


13. Can you describe the way it 





ч Miller were the pitchers. 
sorrect fourth choice. Twenty is aver- happened? | pitch 


ige; thirty, good; forty, very good,|( ) Throwing error 3. Bob Speake of the Chicago 
and fifty is perfect. g : 









Okay—so it's hot—and all you|( ) Dropped fly ball | Cubs hit Hs twenty first homer on 
want to do is sit where there is a|( ) Let hit go through him | Aug. 14. He hit 20 for Des Moines 
bit of a breeze, a cool one ín hand |( ) Prepared to throw and dropped | ! the Western.League last year, 
ind a copy of this newspaper in ball 4. Doby caught a. line drive and 
the other. Then with the local| 5. “In the  All-Star-Cleveland| Prepared to throw out an. advanc- 
1ews out of the way, you're going | Browns' football ga one of the 12 runner but dropped the ball. 
o catch up on your sports reading [standouts was the young place- 9. Tad Weed of Ohio State, who 
—and in The Sporting News of,kicker. What is his name? scored 11 of the College All-Stars' 
ourse. ( ) Tad Weed 30 points. 


Cool thoughts prevail throughout | ( ) Dick Bielski 

he August 24 issue of The Sport-|( ) Roosevelt Grier 
ing News. For example, the story |( ) Ron Drzewiecki 
m Bob Prince, Pittsburgh Pirate | 


—Q(—— f 


| Read Herald Want Ads 





broadcaster апі his Bermuda} ЕЕЕ 
shorts. And that isn't all — you FE 
get football stories, too, which | Watch Repairing 







should be a nice cool thought 

However, the hot  American| 
League race also comes in for 
much attention—but now let's try 
The Sporting News Sports Quiz | 

l. What major league first base-| 
man hit the first grand-slam home E 5; 
"un of his career on Aug. 13? 

) Ferris Fain 

) Eddie Waitkus 
( ) Mickey Vernon 

) George Crowe 

2. Mickey Mantle achieved the 
feat of home runs from both sides 
of the plate in one game for the 
second time this season, Aug. 15. 
He hit his righthanded homer 
against Art Schallock of the Ori- 


All Work Guaranteed 
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 








oles. Can you name the pitcher | 
jwho gave up the  lefthanded 
homer? | 
( ) Jim Wilson 


( ) Ray Moore 
( ) Don Johnson 
( ) Erv Palica 

3. One of the outstanding major 
| league rookies on Aug. 14 passed 
his best previous total of home 
runs in a season as a minor leag- 
uer. Can you name the man who 


| Get the Best- Get Sealtest 
e Milk 


At the Drive-In 


e Dairy Products 


Or on the Routes 





record books—that’s making all the other 


low-priced cars eat its dust . . . and most of 


BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


hit more home runs in his first 





t 





Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering —Outrigger 
Rear Springs —Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System —Nine Engine-Drive Choices in all models, 


When we say that Chevrolet's the car 
to drive, the official record books of 
stock car competition back us up all 
the way. 

Listen to this—as just one example: 


Daytona Beach-NASCAR* Accel- 
eration Tests Over Measured Mile 
From Standing Start. Chevrolet cap- 
tured the four top positions in its class e 
and beat every high-price car but one! 








С w-—— 


Come in—the weather's so nice these America’s hottest performer because 


days that we love to get out in it too! 
And giving you a demonstration drive 
is all the excuse we need! 


“National Association for Stock Car Aulo Racing 


Drive with care , , , EVERYWHERE! 


it’s got, America’s most modern V8! 





Tecumseh, Michigan 






@ Thursday, August 25, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





BR, 


ТЕСОМа HERALD 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Фаине омин, йитә, Mooewar, MACON AND Тотон 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publ isher 1929- 1952 — 


Mar m M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


мат LON ALD оон 
|asgp chat on 
_ ЗЕ 





*ENGRAVING | 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper. Representatives, Inc. 


s at 117-119 S. Evans 
Entered at the Post | 
matter. Subseription 
nawee county; $4.00 a 
rales upon request. | 


] every Thursday morning. Off. 

‚ Michigan. Telephone 476 o 
ides at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second cl: 
fates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in 1 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising 





Constructive Criticism Needed 


“Why are you against taxpayers attending council meet 


ings to ask councilmen questions? 


This question was asked of the HERALD"in a telephone |' 


conversation last Thursday. Such a because it 
strongly implies that this newspaper is against one of our 
most precious rights—freedom of speec h—needs a frank ans- 


wer to set the record straight. 


No, the HERALD is not against citizens attending coun- 
cil meetings to raise questions. On the contrary, we feel that 
more citizens should attend these meetings and more ques- 
should be asked of our 


question, 


tions concerning local government 


city officials. 


Citizens have the right have in 
attending council mee 
~has worked hard and 
ings publie and if we 
attend council meeting 


own eode of conduct. 


same that newspapers 
tings, The Michigan press as a whole 


their right to 
against our 


were to deny citizens 


we would be working 





For two very good reasons, we always will strive for the 
"people's right to know." First, it is a basic freedom. And sec- 
ondly, an informed public is a more intelligent public. 


But where does freedom end and license begin? If you 
think this a strange and philosophical question you should 
have attended the last council meeting. 


It is a healthy condition on the one hand to hear citizens 
raise questions al а | meeting; but it'is quite another 
question to. hear citizens heckle their leaders. And this is 
exactly what happened at tbe last meeting of the council. 


iblic 


We doubt very much if those who raised the questions 
really cared about the answers. They were questions aimed 
tà confuse and to embarrass. Some of the questions went back 
{о 1952 when none of the present councilmen was serving on 
the council. 


It seems to us that the questions could have been more 
intelligent and possibly could have led to some constructive 
action. 


But to 
Mathews did 
thought. 


It. is easy to criticize; it is even easier to heckle. 
offer:some constructive criticism such as Mrs. 


on parlimentary procedure takes more 


Tecumseh, admittedly, 
becomes a first rate city, The mayor, 
all the councilmen realize this fact. 


a long way to go before it 


the city manager and 


They also realize that the city will reach its goals sooner 
if more constructive criticism is offered by the public at 
council meetings. 


Attend these meetings by all means. Ask questions of 
your ;officials; but try to keep your questions constructive 


All of us will benefit if you do. 


Rev 
| 


| leaf werc 


‘inary 


| field have purchased the Gainsley 


ong in its efforts to keep public meet- |t 


News From 
The Past 


1855 


Married, “August 
VanValkenburg and 
Hunter both of Franklin 
N. Shapley. 


1875 


22, John H 


by the 


The Detroit and Adrian railroad, | 
so far as it traverses in Lenawee | 
County, has been graded and tied 

James Cairns and E à 
married 20.years ago in 
August 

Twenty years pupils and 

hers of the Raisin Valley Sem 
signed to meet 
10 yea second re- 
union was ¢ 20 with 
21 of the originals present 


ago 
every 


The price of wheat is advancing 
and is now $130 and $1.35 per 
bushel 


, 1885 


N. M. Sutton and Charles” Fair- 
stock of goods. 

Real estat 
Berry to J 
30, 31 and 

О. W. DeLano, proprietor of the 
Patterson House has also leased 
the Lilley House 

Frescoing in the Baptist church 

was begun yesterday. It will be 
ready for use about Sept. 15. 
The old red school, a landmark 
in Britton where it has served so 
long is being torn down and will 
be replaced by a new building. 


1895 


e transfers 
ob Cheever, 
Consideration 


Will VanAntwerp caught 
fish at Wamplers lake Friday 
enry Stevens has three acres 
n the Kneeland 
I road from the 
Globe Mill. Some 14 feet high 
Earl Updyke and Roy Langton 
took the excursion to Toledo Sun- 
day but did not take it back. It 
came too soon 
George Rendell will 
Macon the coming year. 


1905 


Born, Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs 
Earl Kuder of Macon, a son. 

Roy Harrison has sold his Kil- 
buck» -street -property-- to ` Garrett 
Lee of Onsted and will move to 
the Goodall property. 

F. C. Troutwine 
have arrived from 
will open the hotel, Aug. 28. 
Born, Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Tom Conlin of Tipton, a daughter. 


1915 


111 


ise corn í 
across the 


teach in 


and family 
Chicago and 


Cards are out announcing the 
marriage of Grace Lowery and 
Glenn Kemp оп Sept. 8 

The marriage of Jane Harris and 
Vernor Crane will be solemnized 
at St. Peter’s church September 1, 
Rev. Hewitt officiating. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


F 





"HEAVEN LIES ABOUT 
US IN OUR INFANCY” 


-— (Authors name below) ==" 


April 30th to May 7th is 
National Baby Week, but 
every day is Baby's Day in 
our Pharmacy. We delight in 
supplying the many medical 
and baby-aids that help your 
Baby to have its own Heaven 
right in your home. 


Tell your Baby that be- 
cause medical science is con- 
stantly thinking about Baby's 





Hospitals Increase 


Michigan has 20,622 beds in fully licensed hospitals which 
operate under some 100 rigid health and safety rules. Out of 
264 hospitals, maternity homes and doctor’s offices, the Mich- 
igan Department of Health said only 34, with 1,220 beds, hold 
provisional licenses, which mean improvements are still to 
be made. 


These facts were citec 
Health Commissioner, whe 
"has helped move Michig 


)r. Albert 
) report 


by E. State 
that hospital licensing 
toward high-grade 
general hospitals. The pitals given wonderful lead 
ership,” Dr. Heustis said. “Everything done 
plished because of the real interest h 


Heustis, 
an uniformly 
hos have 
ias been ассот- 
our hospitals have in 


giving top service." 


The State Legislature 
job of licensing maternity 


anded the health department the 
Later, the job 


snowballed into a licensing unit for all general hospitals. 


hospitals in 1951. 
In-maternity саге, alo 
shows new babies never it so good. 
only 143 hospitals with 2,642 beds held full 


ne, the health department report 





аа 
licenses. 
230 
with 3,748 maternity beds — enough room fo 
babies and their mothers. 


Now the numbers have jumped to icensed hospitals 


r 1,106 more new 
“The improvement over three years ag 


go means that in 





thé course of a year, fully licensed hospitals are now avail- 
able. in: Michigan for about 80,000 more new babies and their 


“mothers,” the health department said. “The whole picture is 


Three years ago, 


health, in 1954 the average 
life expectancy increased to 
almost the biblical three 
score and ten years, 69.9 
years to be exact. We, your 
Pharmacists, are proud of our 
part in this noble effort to 
keep Baby healthier longer, 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge, A 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 

e 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


*Quotation by Wordsworth 
1770-1850 





most encoursging to anyone needing hospital care." | 


Copyright 5W1-55 


Angelina | 


H Z 


“THERE OUGHT TO 

BE some WAY OF 

GETTING Rib OF 
THAT GUY/ 





Three’s A Crowd! 





БЕ 
ILE 22222 


— Y === 
LL == | === = 


ET Favorite Prayer = 


жу //// КУСАЛУУ SSS 
SUBMITTED ТО 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY MRS. ANNE G. PANNELL 


President, Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia 





O ineffable Creator, Who, of the riches of Thy wis- 
dom, didst : . . apportion the elements of the world most 
wisely; do Thou, Who art, in truth the fountain of life and 
wisdom, deign to shed upon the darkness of our under- 
standing the rays of Thy infinite brightness, and remove 
far from us the two-fold darkness in which we were born, 
namely sin and ignorance, Do Thou Who givest speech to 
the tongue of little children, instruct our tongues and pour 
into our lips the grace of Thy benediction. Give us keeness 
of apprehension, capacity for remembering, method and 
ease in learning, insight in interpretation, and copious 
eloquence in speech. Instruct our beginning, direct our 
progress, and set Thy seal upon the finished work . . 
(Abbreviated prayer of St. Thomas Aquinas for Students). 





——————— 
FREEZ-If LOCKERS 
@ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 


@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers | 
Tecumseh 





Phone 111 
TRAND::: 
\ | TECUMGEH 
SEE "EM ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 


FRIDAY - SATURDAY АМС. 26, 27 





SUNDAY - MONDAY AUG. 28, 29 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . . .. 


THREE BEAUTIES 
A.THOUSAND THRILLS: 
АНЕ. A-MAN.OF.MYS 


Cine А 


CHARLTON HESTON • YMA SUMAC 


INCAS- 





TUES., WED.. THURS, 


RAGES uP FROM. THE AMAZON’ 5 
ЕТТИ 
DEPTHS! 


RICHARD CARLSON 


|. JULIA ADAMS 
PS RICHARD DENNING 
ANTONIO MORENO 


(Lp 





Orland Stephenson of Atlanta, 
Ga. and his two sons, Jay and 
Channing are spending ten days 
with his mother, Mrs. Rhea Steph- 
enson. Mrs. Stephenson was un- 
able to accompany them because! 
of the illness of her grandfather, 
J. C. Crofoot of Addisom. Mrs, 
James Rhinehart of Kalamazoo 
spent last week. with Mrs. Stephen- 
returning home with Mr. 
Rhinehart, who came for the week- 
end. 


son 





NEW COLLEGIATE 
STYLE LEADER! 


SLIM SLACKS 


Campus leaders won't be seen in 
onything else this falll Oshkosh 
B'Gosh. gives Super-Twill oll the 
high styling most wanted by college 
men. Bock strap, nó pleats, tapered 
leg. Sonforized, colotfast, wonder- 
fully long. wearing. For school, 
leisure or workshop. An unmatched 
voluel In army ton, silver tan, chare 
pol. Sizes 27-36, 


GREEN'S 
Men's & Boys’. Wear 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


= Mr. апа Mrs. Whitney Lee Ber 
dan of Detroit moved last week to 
the Hünier Colson house оп W. 
Pottawatamie street which they 
have purchased. Mr. Berdan is а 
cousin of Walace Whiting and 
their new house was orginally the 
Whiting home. 





е LINTON 


THEATRE _, 


Conditioned 





Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 25, 26, 27 





Sun., Mon. & Tues. 28, 29, 30 


— — QM 
FRED CHARLTON DONNA BARBARA 


MacMURRAY: HESTON: REED: HALE 
THE ҒАР 
HORIZONS 


| coron ay TECHNICOLOR | 
| 
{ 
3 


ДҮ И 
ne г: 


Specie! Асадату Awara Winning Process 


2 Кайт.) 


Realty 
Views 


After sticking a “For Sale, With- 
in" sign in the ground and insert- 
ind an ad in the paper, Mr. Ames 
thought his | house selling problem 

аз Over: 


-+ But two weeks later he phoned, 


“Т need your help, Come out апа 
list my property." 

What, kind “of ‘experience did 
етеги you have?” 1 

1 Vasked. J 

| "Tirlng," he: 
answered. 
2E “We've had 14 
1 lookers the past 
ў 0 days. Tve 
had to devote 
full time to try- 
ing to sell this 
è place. But Т: just 
ih і dont seem to 

get anywhere. Any Suggestions?" 

"The most important is to pull 
down your sign and give us an ex- 
clusive listing. At the price you 
ask, this home should sell.” 

“Hold оп,” he ‘replied, “you ` 
mean we can't keep on trying to 
sell it?” 

“Perhaps I misunderstood,” I re- 
plied, “but I thought you. were' 
tired. We don't want to compete 
against an owner, It will be tough 
enough to, attempt a- sale. now.that 
the “bloom is off the rose." 

Mr. Ames nodded. "You're right. 
It is shopworn. And I need help. 
There's a lot more to selling a 
home than I realized. Go ahead 
and.sell it. on an exclusive basis." 

Profit by this experience — put 
us to work selling your home the 
FIRST thing. It'll spare you trouble 
and lead to a quicker sale! 


GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 


Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 36 


ЎЧ 





FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 








AUGUST 


LEARANC 
the VOGUE shop 


Tecumseh 





Fair or Foul---You'll 
Always Have 
Weather 


That means your car will be constantly exposed to weather- 
wear, unless you build a garage for it. We'll show you how 
te build one with our materials, so see the friendly folks at 
R. S. MOORE & SON this week. 


2 x 4-7 AT $100 PERM 


К 
ХУ А 


"ail; 
№) 





do it easily 


Need exira living space? Add- 


a-room, to your home. You can 


and economically 


with our help. 


ADD-A-ROOM, 12' BY 14' — AS LITTLE AS 


$10.00 A MONTH 


As little as $5.00 a month gives 
your home beauty and protec- 


tion when you paint it with our 


fine white paint. 


NO NORM ADVENTIBING iat 


FOR ADVICE — FOR THE BEST IN MATERIALS — 


a 















































Seventh-day Adventists through- 
out the state of Michigan will as- 
sémble at the Grand Ledge camp- 
grounds during the next few days 
for the 87th annual camp meeting, 
to be held this year Aug. 18 
through 28. 


A special feature of the first 
w end of the meetings will be 
the “Faith for Today” television 
group. Included in the group will 
be the speaker, Pastor William. A. 
Fagal and the well-known Faith 
For Today men’s quartet. 


About 100 pastors, representing 
160 churches in Michigan, have 
been working at the campgrounds 
for the last.two weeks in prepara‘ 
tion for crowds which will num: 
ber about 14,000 over the week 
ends. The meetings annually at- 
tract some 4,000 persons who stay 
during the week іп: a miniature 
city of tents, trailers, dormitories 
ahd permanent buildings. 


Governor С. Mennen Williams 
will address the camp session, as 
well as other noted persons. such 
a8 Senators Harry F. Hittle and 
Edward Hutchinson, and Mr. 
James Herndon, head of the Lans- 
ing office of the Automobile Club 
of Michigan. 


Missionaries and church lead- 
ers from the denomination's world 


headquarters in Washington D. C. © 


head the roster of featured guests. 
Included will be Elder W. B. 
Qchs, president of the North 
American Division, Washington, 
D. C.; Elder F. D. Nichol, Elder 
С. W. Chambers and Dr. A. W. 
Johnson, also from Washington, 
D. C.; Elder M. L. Rice, president 
of the church's four-state Lake 
Union Conference and Dr. E. R. 
Thiele, head of the Religion De- 
partment of Emmanuel Missionary 
College, Berrien Springs, Michi- 
gan. 


‚ Meetings. will commence iat: 7:30 
p.m. Thursday, /Aüg: 18, and) daily 
meetings will be ‘held’ Friday 
morning. Most Adventist churches 
in Michigan will close their doors 
beth Saturdays and members wil! 
attempt to be:at the Grand Ledge 
congress, 


Regular» Sabbath. Day services 
will be: held during both Satur- 
days with separate services for the 








FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 
GET AMAZING RESULTS! 
IN ONE HOUR. 


If not pleased with powerful, kera- 
lolytic fungicide, T-4-L, your 40c back 
аї any drug store. T-4-L sloughs off 
fainted outer skin. Kills imbedded 
germs ON CONTACT, Greasless, in- 
$iani-drying. Today at Cameron Dryg 
о. - 











SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich, Using. DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Co, Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 


“lightweight Tank. 


10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 





2951 





‚ (Cm 
QUALITY " 
‘Che 


E CProscriplion Center" 


191, 
poU m 


There Is 
Future Ahead... 


When. your: Doctor 


the result. 


——— Established бө + — — 


C. A. Wright & Son 


PAeAc on 











i Send your youngsters back to school well groomed for their 
Career of Learning, Their school clothes, like Dad’s business 
suits and Mom's costumes, are essential to good appearance 
and self-respect. Be sure your children’s wardrobes ёте spark- 
ling clean. We'll clean and press their clothes efficiently and 
promptly at moderate rates. We pick up and deliver . . . right 


on time. 


 EGGLESTON'S CLEANERS 


Tecumseh 





for your health, it may befor more than 
just the immediate futüre. Today's habits 
‘of living can benefit many years ahead. 


Thus with each passing year, the good 
of following your Doctor's guidance can 
be multiplied with healthy, carefree years 





EE M. TIN 
SERVICE 


A Long - 


gives you directions 


SG veau 9€» aee] 


Drug 


Agency for STA-NU 
PHONE 146.7 





87th Adventist Camp Meeting Opens Irma Jean 


different age groups, from cradle 
roll to the youth -group. 
S0 


M.S.U. Quantity 
Recipes List 
Now On Hand 


Do you have a big family pienic 
coming up? Or, are you wonder- 
img, perhaps, how you're going to 
handle a community project of 
feeding hundreds of people? 

The answer to your large quan- 
tity cookery problems is easy, de- 
clares: Gladys Knight, tourist and 
resort specialist at Michigan State! 
University. A listing of quantity 
food service literature has just 
been brought up to date and lists| 
over 250 .bulletins prepared. by 
commercial.cómpanies to’ help іп 
any: community feeding project. 

The listing, which was prepared | 
by members of the Tourist and 
Resort Program, tells you just 
where the material. can be obtain- 
ed, the cost and a little about the 
contents of each bulletin. 


Miss Knight says the bulletins 
listed in the bibliography include 
the following topics: beverages, 
canned and írozen foods; cereals 
and baked goods; community 
meals; equipment and layouts; fish 
and seafoods; food. cost control; 
fruits and vegetables; herbs, sea- 
sons and flavoring; meats; menus 
and menu planning; milk and milk 
products; poultry and eggs; safety 
and sanitation; and miscellaneous. 

All the" publications listed, adds 
Miss Knight, are free or low cost. 
You can get the "Bibliography — 
Quantity Food Service Literature" 
by writing to the Tourist and Re- 
sort Program, Quantity Food Ser- 
vice, Michigan State University, 
East Lansing, Michigan. 

This list might be just the thing 
your chürch group or women's 

















club needs for their community 
projects. 
Free Brake | 
Adjustment 


With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 
Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 





SOLID COMFORT 


IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE— 





If you let us take care of your 
remodeling. plans, a breeze- 
way, an extra room or a gar- 
age. Let us help you plan it 
we have the experience, 


e ELLIOTT e 
CONSTRUCTION Co. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 


Ph, 872-R 528 Outer D: 








To Check Their 
School Wardrobe: 



















Mich. 





re 

















САР 


St. Peter's Episcópal churé 


summer wedding Saturday afternoon when at 2:30 Irma Jean! 


Brollier of Tecumseh and Ken 
son were united in marriage. 

The bride is the daughter of 
Mrs. Ellsworth Brollier and the 
late Mr. Brollier and the groom’s 
parents are Mr. and "Mrs. Reed 
Adams, whose home is on Kibby 
Road, Jackson. 

Lavender and white gladioli fill- 
ed the altar vases and the two tall 
hampers beside the chancel steps} 
and the family pews were marked 
by bows of white satin ribbon. 

Dr. James Spencer at the organ 
played. traditional wedding music 
and accompanied Mrs. Spencer 
when she sang the equally tradi- 
tional marriage hymn, “O Perfeet 
Love” and “Because.” The Rev. Е.| 
C. Dickin used the double ring 
service for the marriage ceremony 
and the bride's unele, Martin’ J. 
Schniepp gave her in marriage. 

White lace with fine mesh, Át 
the hem fashioned the lovely brid- 
al gown over slipper satin. It was! 
ankle length with a fitted bodice} 
which had a round neck and long| 
sleeves ending below the wrists. 
The veil was finger-tip length and| 
she carried a lavender orchid on 
a white, satin covered prayer book. 

Miss Mary Lou Alderdyce was 
the maid of honor while. the 
bride's twin sisters, Janet and 
Joyce Brollier were her brides- 
maids, All wore blue crystalette 
trimmed in net and carried bou- 
quets of carnations, pink .for ithe 
maid of honor and yellow for the 
bridesmaids, 

Dale  Vanepps assisted, > Mr. 
^dams as best man and the guests 
were seated by Wells Kollar Jr. 
and Richard Elinski. 

Mrs. Brollier wore navy’ blue 
with white accessories for her 
daughter's wedding and the| 
groom’s mother was in brown with | 
accents of white. Both wore cor- 
;ages of yellow carnations. 


A reception for the 150 guests 








OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5-12 tf 








Brollier and Misses Janet and Joyce Brollier 
К. R. Adams Wed Saturday "7: hoses 





| Miss Brollier, who also received 
|many gifts from the group. The 


Reed Adams of 
hh was the scene of а beautiful]! Jackson, mother of the bridegroom- 
to-be, entertained a party of 19 
with games, prizes being given to 
neth Richard Adams of Jack-|the guest of honor. A miscellan- 

|eous shower of- gifts was also a 
= = | feature of this evening. 
| Her fellow workers in the сч 





in the Episcopal Parish House fol-|terial control department at Te- 
















THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, August 25; 1088 Э 





Fran Marshall's Yarn Shop 
317°М. Maiden Lane, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 216-R. 


Open daily except Monday 
1 to 8:30 p.m. 
3-18 tf 








lowed the ceremony. Those who} cumseh Products entertained win Bend Herald Want Ads 


assisted included two aunts of the|a shower at the Shaffer home in 
bride, Mrs. Hal Turbett and Mrs.| Macon, Aug. 4 and two days later 
Kenneth Seegert, who cut the wed-| she was honored with a kitchen 
ding cake and Mrs. Ted Vincze and| shower at the home of Mrs. Ted 
Mrs. Lawrence Gunn, who served| Vineze on Oneida street. Several 
punch. Mrs. Bill Miller, the Misses| couples were present, games were 
Joan Pfaus and Diane Dillon were| played and Miss Brollier received 
in charge of gifts while Mrs. Rich- the prizes in addition to many 
ard Elinski registered the guests. | gifts, 

When the bridal couple left for} А personal shower was given by 
a week's trip in northern Mich-| Miss Магу Lou Alderdyce, Aug. 12 
igan, Mrs.. Adams was wearing an| With the ‘assistance of Joyce and 
orchid suit; with accessories of, Janet Brollier, this: completing a 
pink. | pleasant round -of festivities. pre- 

The bride graduated from `Те-| Ceding the wedding date. 
cumšeh high school in. 1953 and 9 
attended the University of .Mich-! 
igan for two years. This summer ci 
she was employed at the Tecumse! 
Products Co. The groom is a grad-| 
uate of Jackson high school and 
is a Products employee. They will 
reside on Occidental road. | 

During the month before her| 


wedding. Miss Broiller w ompli- W. Hal Marshall 
mented by -several par and 317 N. Maiden Lane, 


showers. Twelve of her friends 

were invited to the home of Mrs. Knapp Shoes 
Glenn Miller on Үү. Shawnee,| For Men, Boys and Women. 
July 23 for a miscellaneous shower TN w Р ЗЧ = 
and a social evening. The prizes 8-18 tf 
won by the guests were given, to 












In 1954, 2,500 community agen- 
es, including hospitals and homes 
for the aged, received health and 
welfare services from Red Cross 
| Volunteer Service Groups. 

| 






















| 








CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS Н 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE * FIELD TILE 
PLASTER © MORTAR өе CEMENT 
ROCK LATH © EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING е WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH * CLEAN OUT DOORS 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 
METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 





















4 
Williamson Ü 1 





Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? - 


Call 


452-W — 


call for a free 
demonstration | 
Phone 641 


. CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS 


You Can't Beat 
a TORIDHEET ' 
Oil Furnace 





Home Improvement 


Bob Williamson, Owner 





Read Herald Want *Ads 








Serving Everyone... | 








^ 
E The funeral profession in its place in our 

W communfily serves folks in every walk of : 
W life. Тр гееп Funeral Home offers ser- 

w vice tha? is exemplary of this vastness, 

А», ‚3 
w The Green Funeral Home is happy to. 
w serve every family that may call — and 
Чу does conduct many services of the very 
wÙ lowest cost. 

Vy puse ee b os d 
ү Geo.E.Green,Sr. reen X 
Ü шы ` 
Wy Anibulance Service Phone 124 А 
Ww 

5, 


5ззэзэзаззаззавзәззәзэзашї 





SUCCESS STORY-with a 


Моде 









OW would you like to own the hottest- 
selling Buick in history = for plenty 
less dollars than evér before this year? 


How would you like tò boss a beauty like 


B 
„passenger 
Prag, strated 
odditiond 
n o! 
n adjoining, € 
3 »xirar cost eq o 
available at your 


ick SPECIAL 
ny state 
\, Prices MOY 
nities 








mm 
vipment and 


ption. 
ness through the switch-pitch magi 
Variable Pitch Dynaflow* — and know 
£ot all this sizzling action at a far better 
than you ever could before? 





there's never been a year like this. 


the one pictured here — big and broad and 


ride-engineered for solid comfort-and gain 
a bonus in the bargain? 


And how would уои Ке to command a 


hoodful of the highe 


E! 





st V8 power in Buick 


history — feel it sure in absolute smooth- 


Ies all for you, right now, in a profit-sharing 
deal like you’ve never seen before, because 


Thrill of the year io Buick нг ng 
Biggest-selling Buick in History! Cane) 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


profit-sharing pay-off for you 


You get a triple bonus in todaye tap-selling Buick 


record in its history. We've never soared 
so high before—outstripping by far the huge 
success that zoomed Buick into the top 
three of America's best sellers. 


бо we're sharing profits with you—by add- 
ing a big bonus to the extra-long trade-in 
allowances we’ve been making all year. 


Drop in and see what a whopping big deal 
you can make this very day on the car that’s, 
so definitely the thrill and buy of the year. 
‘Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick 


builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional 
ai modest extra cost on other Series, 


c of 
you 
buy 


го trading 





SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd, 5, 


че 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





Phone 65 


































& Thursday, August 25, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD. "'' 





F 


_ (Continued from Page 2) 


от Our Early Files 


county Wheat Production Control 


L'Association. 


М. О. McLaughlin will teach the 
commercial course in high school 
this year. , 

The village standpipe 
painted inside and out 

After 29 years in business here, 
Ed Holdway has sold his barber 
shop to Andrew Taylor, who has 
sold his interest in the Snedecor 
shop to F. E. Snedecor. 


1925 

Frank Day plowed up a nest of| 
turtle eggs some of which have 
hatched out since 

O. W. Laidlaw has been 
as superintendent of schools 
Tecumseh for this season. 

A new unit organ has been in- 
stalled in the. Strand Theater. | 

Married, Aug. 18, Lillis Howard} 
and Leigh McLain. 

Married, Aug. 20 by the Rev 
George Humphry, in Palmyra, 
Alice. Whelan and Marcus Fisher. 


1935 Р 

Wade Jones former Tecumseh 
clothing merchant, who has been 
in business in Adrian for the past 
five years, has purchased the Sis- 
son Insurance Agency and will 
open an office in the Lilley Bank 
building. 

E. Lavern Russell has been 
elected president of the Lenawee 


is being 


hired 
in 
| 


The James Handy Picture Corp., 
in the interests of a stock feed 
company are making a series of 
sound movies on the C. M. Brown 
farm in Ridgeway.and also at the 
Ternes farm and that of R. S 
Moore. 

The Counci has passed an ordi- 
nance forbidding U turns at the in- 
tersections of Ottawa and Pearl 
street with Chicago street. 

Miss Charlotte Russell has been 
hired to assist Mi Montgomery 
in the summer playground project. 


1945 


Alfred (Bill) Allen; son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Allen will .grad- 
uate Friday from (ће: U.S. Naval 
Academy at Annapolis. 

O. P. A. advises consumers to 
keep the green stamps in their. ra- 
tion books and also to retain their 
раз stamps. The green stamps will 
be used for future meat rationing 
and the gas stamps for issuing 
tires. » 

First Lt. Jack Hammel, son of 
Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hammel and a 
fighter pilot in the 14th Air Force 
was killed in action July 25. 

Corp. Glenn Socks is now sta- 
tioned at Laredo Air Field in 
Texas 





in БЕ 
PREMIUMS ¥ 


2 THRU 11 


DETROIT 


THIS IS YOUR 106th MICHIGAN STATE FAIR 
Thousands of Agricultural Attractions, ladustrial and Educational 
Exhibits and Demonstrations. Contests Galore, Cooking School, 
Free Prizes, Over 75 Bands, Daily Parades, Old Time Dancing, 
Variety Shows. United States Air Force Band. 


Farm Fun Frolic in the Coliseum September 6, 7 and 8. 
New this year: Free Miniature Kiddies’ Barnyard and Playland. 


Star Packed Coliseum Show: 


In Person, Joni James, Franke 


Laine, Mills Brothers, Fontane Sisters, Ella Fitzgerald, Roy Ham- 
ilton, Kirby Stone Quartet, Honey Brothers, Pete Rubino Combo, 
Roy Tracey, arid Herschel Leib and his 19 piece orchestra. 


Thrill Packed Grandstand Show: In Person, the Cisco Kid 
(Duncan Renaldo) and Annie Oakley (Gail Davis), Border Legion 
Rodeo, Canadian Daredevils, 250-Mile Auto Race. 


Spectacular Midway featuring the World Famous Rotor and the 
Fabulous Sky Wheel, Plus Spectacular Dancing Waters. 


LIVESTOCK JUDGING SEPT, 5-6+1-8, 


GR, CHAMPION AUCTIONS SEPT, Т: `2 


‘now conduct programs 





Lenawee County 
To Be Tested 
for Brucellosis 


The first C&ounty-wide test of 
Lenawee County for Brucellosis is 
scheduled to begin during the lat- 
ter part of Aug. The resolution re- 
questing the testing program was. 
passed by the Lenawee County 
Board of Supervisors this month. 

Brucellosis testing under the co- 
operative efforts of the Michigan 
Department of Agriculture and the 
U. S. D. A. has been going on in 
Michigan since 1937. Information 
and educational aspects of the pro- 
gram will be handled by the Agri- 
cultural Extension Service. 

Testing operations in Lenawee 
County will be ünder the direction 
of Dr. James Moser, of Saline. Dr. 
Moser, who is the Area State Vet- 
erinarian, will be assisted by the 
local practicing veterinarians and 


the mobile State Department Lab-, 


oratory. 

A. В. В. Milk tests will be con- 
ducted on all milking herds, with 
follow-up individual blood tests on 
all A. В. R. suspicious and breed- 
ing beef herds. Permanent identi- 
fication by branding will be made 
бп all reacting animals, with in- 
demnity payments and calf vacci- 
nation being optional in all react- 
ing herds. 


Thirty national organizations of 
the League of Hed Cross Societies 
in. water 
safety, including swimming in- 
struction, the prevention of bath- 
ing accidents, and life saving 
techniques. 





SCRATCH-ME NOT 
WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! 


In 15 minutes affer applying Iich- 
Me-Not, if you have to scratch your 
itch, your 40c back at any drug store. 
Apply it for any externally caused 
itch. Ask for Itch-Me-Not today at 
Cameron Drug Co. 8-25 


NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


DEFAULT having been made'in, the 
l conditions of a certain Mortgage.made 
by. Charles. D. Cash and Margaret N: 
Cash, husband and wife, to the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 
Michigan banking corporation, . dated 
the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954, and 
recorded the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 
П Records, on which Mortgage there їз 

aimed to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Tho! nd Nine Hundred 
Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
($4,913.67), and the further sum -of 
Thirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees making the whole 
amount claimed to be due at the 
date of this notice, to-wit, the sum 
of Four Thousand Nine. Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 . Dol- 
lars ($4,948.87) to which amount will 
be added at the time of sale. all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by: the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE. IS 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said: Mort- 
| Баке and in pursuance of the statute in 
Such. case made and provided, the 
[said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the premises therein described 
or so much thereof as may bé neces- 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
fourt House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 
Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard: Time 
in the forenoon of said day, апа said 
premises will be sold topay-the amount 
во as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 
gage together with five (5%) percent 
interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay Оп or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in’ said’ Morte 
gage as follows, to-wit: 

The following-described land and 

premises, situated in the Township 

of Ridgeway. County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the W!2 Qf: the 
SE!4 of Sec. 2, T6S, RSE, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. "8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPlaisance: Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Secr 
tion; thence West at said. Section 
line 2 chains. and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first. course, 4 


chains and 67 links to center of 








Advertisement 


From where I sit .. бу Joe Marsh: 


After-Dinner Speaker 
Gets His “Deserts” 


“Red” Thomas tells about a din- 
ner party he and his Missus went 
to in Center City last week. He 
said it was a wonderful party—ex- 
cept for one guest who was a real 
“know-it-all,” right from the start, 

Whatever the subject, this 
fellow considered himself an 
“expert.” Wasn’t quiet about it, 
either. He told different people 
wha automobile to buy, what 
books to read—even told some 
who they “just had” to vote for. 

When it came time to leave, 
this fellow must've felt a pang of 
conscience, He turned to the host- 


ess and said: “I suppose I wasa 
bit outspoken tonight." Quickly 
she replied, *Of course not. No 
one could have out-spoken you." 


From where I sit, it's all right 
to have opinions as long as you 
don't try to force them on neigh- 
bors. Take those who would deny 
me an occasional glass. of beer 
simply because they prefer some- 
thing else. They're welcome tor 
their choice but shouldn't try to { 
force me to be a "party" to it! { 


pow 


Copyright, 1955, United States Brewers Foundation 





The best deal you can get is 


the 


"There's 


oft 


something you ought to know 


before you sign up for a new car— 
something half a million owners of the 
'55 Pontiac have already learned to 
their profit. 


You 
money 
future-fz 


actually get 
saving deals when you buy a 


two important 


shioned Pontiac. 


You get the kind of trade-in allow- 
ance you'd expect from Pontiac's vol- 
ume sales. The biggest year in our 
history pays off for you in appraisals 
that won't be topped! 

"That's deal number one—and the 
Second is even better! We're talking 


The Spectacular Star Chief Custom 


now of the terrific deal that is built 


right into the car itself, 
Compare Pontiac’s modest cost 


that of any other car combining such 
fine-car size (124 inches of road-leveling, 
road-hugging wheelbase), such blaz- 
ing horsepower (200* eager horses") 
and such luxury-car stability— 


here's. what you'll: find: 
That. combination anywhere else 
cost you hundreds of dollars more! 


Get the proof that the big, high- 
styled, high-powered Pontiac you really 
want to own is actually your easiest 


with 


and 


will PONTIACE be 


THE YEARE 


buy. Come in and talk trading— now! 


*with 4-barre 


l carburetor, an extra-cost. option, 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MO 


E. Chicago Blvd. and Maumee Street, Tecumseh 


tme 





CREA йс, 


iy Legal Notices... 


Turnpike 78 links {о NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line gf said school 
lot 3 chains айа 22links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it.and the highway, it De- 
ing the intention of the mortgagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in апа to the renl 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled, by the said School District. 

Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 

This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


By J, R. Thompson, Cashier, 
lortgagee. 


John Н. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 

112 East Chicago Boulevard 
Tecumseh, Michigan 





STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Prébate'Court for $aid County. 

At a. session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
{һе probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on. the 9th day-of August in the 
year бле thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of MAE 
L. MILLER, deceased. 

on reading, and filing the petition, 
of Robert Ё. French, administrator 
upon the estate of: said deceased, 
alleging that the funeral eXpenses ahd 
debts of said deceased, and the ex- 
penses of administration thus far in- 
curred, have been fully paid, and 
praying that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for such 
other order and decree as to this court 
shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Tuesday, the 6th 
day of September next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

Itis ordered, That. a copy of this 
order be published in The Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating „in said. county. of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks, previous 
to said day of- hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge: of ‘Probate. 
{A true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate proxi 


ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 9th day of August, 


A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of BEN- 
JAMIN J. BEASLEY, deceased. : 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th day 
of November, A. D. 1955 at ten o’clob! 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examina- 
tion and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against; said -estate;. creditors 
of said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this’ court and serve a true copy 
thereof upon’ Edwatd Kanous, ехеси- 
tor upon said estate whose address lis 
9447 Monroe Road, Britton, Michigan 
not less than twenty days prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publicatidn 
of a copy of this order for three сођ- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper prwited and cir- 
culating in said county. 

B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF.MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At @ session.of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 8th day of August, 
A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate 
CHARLES Н. KEMP, deceased. 

TT IS ORDERED, that the 9th day 
of November, A. D. 1955 at ten o'cler 
in thé forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is heré- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 


Poa 


of 


deal built into a Pontiac! 


Sédan. 


Bofore You Take Any Deal 
СОМЕ IN AND GET 
OUR PONTIAC. DEAL! 


“ ATE >. 


2 


y EARI 
T Buys 


nation: and. adjustment of - all. claims 
and demands jainst said estate; créd- 
itors of Said estate are required tol 

sent. their claims writing and. 
under Gath’ to this court and serve 
true copy thereof upon Grover. Burg; 
executor upon said, estate whose ad-| 
dress is 1 Golden Avenue, Aün[| 
Atbor, Michigan not less than twenty 
days prior to: the date set for said 
hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of à copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in. The Tecum: 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed, and 
circulating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge o Probate, 

A true 


copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate а 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF.WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, Я 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the 
Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court |} 
for the county of Lenawee. holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad-[' 
rian, on the 15th day of August in the 
year one thousand: nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY. Judge 
of Probate 

In the. matter. of the estate 
ARTHUR C. SPREEMAN, Deceased. 

On reading -and fíling the. petition. 
duly verified, of Arno Spreeman, pray- 
ing that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last. will and testa- 
ment of said deceased, máy be duly 

roved and admitted to probate, and 
hat administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to’ some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal héirs of said deceased be de- 
termined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th 
Way of September next, at nine o'clock |! 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 


And It Is Further Ordered, That a 


County of 


of 


copy of this order be published in The 


Tecumseh Herald a newspaper. printed, 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three. consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 
(A True 28] 
L. B, EY, Judge of Probate. 
GREGG, Probate Register. 
Sy Attorney fot 


9-8 





ORDER. OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. E 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 

At à session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 22nd day of August in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five: 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of VESTA 
К. WILSON, Deceased 

On reading and. filing the petition, 
duly verified of Clara I. Alderdyce, 
legatee of said deceased, praying that 
an instrument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and -testament of 
said deceased, may be duly proved and 
admitted to probate, and that adminis- 
tration of said estate may be granted 
to. petitioner, the executrix named in 
said instrument or to some other suit- 
able person and that the legal heirs 
of deceased be determined; 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th 
day of September next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 


And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald а néwspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for . three. consecutive weeks 
previous to said day, 0? hearing. 
(A.True Copy) + 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate m pipi 
3 9- 





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Phone Tecumseh 641 


(Members Camp 


Lenawee County 4H; camp was| Dean Gautz, Dorothy Tenney, 
Sanford, Wilma Fisher, Don Rue- 
sink, Margaret Knisel, Royal Grif- 
fin, Mrs. Edward Cole, Mrs. Milla 
Brees, 


n Clayton Ingerson. 
ters attending. Able assistance was у g 


at camp this year by Miss Jose- 
'phine Brighenti^who handled all 


"Mrs. Edward Cole, Mrs. Brees and 


4H Club 


held last week. Jr. Camp was held 
Aug. 7 through Aug. 10 with. 96 
10:12 years olds attending. 
Senior camp was held from Aug. 
10 through Aug.13 with 105 camp- 


given Ray Peffers the 4-H: Agent 
e 


crafts taught. Sherwas assisted by 


Carol Berry. 


Теппу, Don Ruesink and- Royal , 
Griffin. s 


Counsellors at this year's camp 


were: Eddie Gilson, Carol Berry, 


Bill 


Mrs, Electa Wilcox and 


The camp program consisted of 
rafts, classes, organized rectea- 


tion and swimming. 


—Ó—— 


If people do not know the good 


you have done it is a waste of time 


Classes were taught by Dorothy|to tell..them. 








Colling Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 





CADILLAC. AMBULANCE 


For 


AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 


ANYTIME - 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


ANYWHERF 
Phone 263 





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CALL, WRITE OR COME ІМ... 


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ANNA 


Insurancé and Real Estate 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Bill and Ja 





BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378i-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 


FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 


District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W. Pottawutamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 


LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander. Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich 
ards, artermaster. Regular meetings 
second апа fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 


CHIEF AERIE NO. 1568 
Е. 0. Е. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regülar,meet- 
ini NOS Tuesday evening f at 
ck. 


| AMERICAN LEGION 

| UNDERWOOD-ORR POST МО. %4 » 
Vern. Маруаїї Commander; A. S, 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
iservice “Officer. Meetings. first Thur 
day. of monfl except July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and. Pottawata- 
mie street. | 


PROFESSIONAL ' 


В. E. DUSTIN, М.р, 
103 W. Brown 'St., Tecumseh, Mich, 
era Phone 291-7 
Усе hours: 1 to 4 pm, daily except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and озук, 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 8. 
Ford Buliding. Phone 523-7 
Office hours, 8 amë to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday. 


ROBERT. W:. МОНИ, D.D.S. E 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours:' 8 ат. to, борт, daily 
axcept Wednesday: * 





A io St. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 140 to 4:30 dally, Close 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday ant 


“| ment only. James Block, above 


Phone, 53 
ck Hanna 


JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surgeri 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 
Phone СО-5-6368 
DR. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, F.LC.A. 
Dentist 
105 №, Pottawatamle Street 
Telephone 193 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia: 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays, 


DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 


DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 
COlfox 5-7708 COlfax 547764 


F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St., Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday апа Friday 

avenings, 7 to В o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 14 
Fhursday only куа by appoint- 
nent orly. Ford Bidg., ‘Tecumseh, 
WP phone 523-R; Residence phone 


В. C. LIMES, O. D. 
Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 
Hours: 9 am. tọ 6 p.m. except Thurs- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by apponi 
& С 


Store Office phone 325-J. Res, phone 


325-М. 


В F. HELZERMAN, М.р, 
112 South Ottawa St, 


General Practice. Modern X-Ray E: ur 
ment, Office hours: 1 to 4 Fos ally 
except Thursday, Office closed eve: 
nings and Sundays, Phone 185-J. 


R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep’, 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening сше 
ho} by appointment only. Cl 

Th lays and Sundays. 


|| €; T. COOK, M. D. 
` Ford Building 


nesday evenings by appointment A 


Phone tia. 


A.J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102.8, Pearl Phone 695.7 





Thursda: уши by appointment 
Осе phone, 436-7: residenee 436+M. 


А. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8, C. 
413 N. Broad St. rian 


Chirapodist-Foot ef 
Phone, COlfax 5-2244, 
"Office hours "Ey RU NT Mohday 
[ырш Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m 
and evenings. 


M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
416 E, Pgttawatamie St, Phone 49-J/ 
Осе hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 


Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
ont Tenda and Fridays з. Home 
LT 


dresa; 010.8. Monroe Дав 


e E 
f 


¿Office hours: 1 10 4 p.m. daily, except 
onera and Sunday; Monday and 
mrsday 7 to 8 p.m. 


MARK E. PENCE, O. D. 
Optometrist 
(Former office of Dr. Esli Morden) 
i hours 9-12, 1-5. Closed Thurs, 


09 E. Maumee St, Adrian, Michigan, 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 





For Job ‘Printing 


CALL 476 


Office hours; 1 to 4 p.m, daily ex " 
/Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


| 
"9 


) 











Attend National Camp 


Michigàn Veterans of Foreign 
| Wars — 1,000 strong — begin the 
trek eastward this week to attend 
the 56th annual national encamp- 
ment of the organization in Bos- 
ton, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2. 

The Michigan delegation will 
have a strong interest in the en- 
campment. The state will be hon- 
огей for placing first in its mèm- 
^ bership -division during- the. past 
year. 

Other honors: will be presented 
in the field of youth activities and 
community service. Michigan had 
опе of\the most extensive com- 
munity service programs in the 
country counting more than 10,000 
individual programs. 

A small post in Republie, Mich- 
igan, and its ladies auxiliary will 
receive a $200 cash award for plac: 
ing seventh among posts in the 





national community service con- 
test. 
SUPPORT BUER 
Led by State. Commander Don 


M. Draher, Royal Oak, Michigan, 
delegates will seek election of im- 
mediate past state commander 
Leon B. Buer, Grand Rapids, to the 
National V.F,W. „Council of Ad- 
ministration,“ governing - body 2 of 
the organization. 

Michigan has .ng other candi- 
dates for national offiée but otten 
times members achieve high’ na- 
tional office without previous men- 
tion. Timothy J. Murphy, Boston 
lawyer, is expected to become the 
next national. commander succeed- 
ing Merton T; Tice, Mitchell, South 
Dakota. 





t bert. W. 





At least one Miehigan unit will 
bid for a national musical title. 
State champion band, Morley S. 
Oates Post 701, . Lansing, which 
plaged third last year and second 
in 1953, wil lagain shoot for the 
senior band championship. 


DISCUSS RESOLUTIONS 


Business will center ‘about the 
more than 500 resolutions : sub- 
mitted by individual V.F,W. posts 
throughoüt the country. They deal 
with veterans pensions, legislation, 
service апа rehabilitation, school- 
ing, reserve. training, national od 
eurity and internal V.F.W. affairs. | 

More than 50,000 V,F.W. mem- 
bers, guests and ladies auxiliary 
members are expected to swell 
Boston for -the encampment, la- 
beled by national officials as oné 
of the most ‘pivotal in history. 

Several Michigan men who will 
serve on committees during the 
convention are; Buer, by-laws; 
Arthur Greig, River Rouge, finance 
and internal organizations; Peter 
F. Bommarito, Lansing, publica- 
tions;, James R. Tribbey, Lincoln 
Park, ritual; Joseph W. Mann, De- 
troit, rehabilitaton and welfare 
service; Christie J. Braun, Lans- 
ing, Buddy Poppy; Martin Forman, 
Detroit, Americanism; Russell 
Holmes, Detroit, civil service and 
employment; , Joseph  Kanthack, 
Wyandotte, youth activities; "Her- 
Devine, Flint, national se- 
curity; Joseph Ritzenhein, Sagi- 
naw, officers’ reports; Max C. Mce- 
Carn, Mason, community service; 
Zigmund Cybulski, Detroit, civil 
defense; and Robert Sutton, , De- 
troit, maritime service. 





annoyance. 








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Phone -8 8 


1000 State V.F.W. Members|Christian Science 


Services Listed 


The way of health and holiness, 
of dominion over fear and sin 


will be emphasized at Christian 
Science services Sunday. 
Scriptural selections in the Les- 
son-Sermon entitled’ “Christ Jesus" 
will include the Master’s healing 
of the servant of the high priest 


as recorded іп  Luke's - Gospel 
(22:50, 51): “And one of them 
smote the servant of the high 


priest; dnd cut off his right ear. 


fer. ye thus far. And. he touehed 
his ear, and healed him." 
Correlative passages to be read 
from “Science . апа Health with 
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 
Baker Eddy include the following 
(54:10-17): "That he might Fiber- 
ally pour his dear-bought. treasures 
into empty or sin-filled human 
storehouses, was the inspiration of 
Jesus' intense human sacrifice. In 
witness of his divine commission, 


: presented the. proof that Life, 





Truth, and Love heal the sick and 
the sinning, and triumph over 
death through Mind, not matter. 


This was the highest proof he 
could have offered of divine 
Love." 





Lenawee County | 


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Sales & Service 





yhich Christ Jesus came to teach,| 
will к = | That's the word from Russell C. Hussey, 


Michigan professor of geology. 


And Jesus answered and said, Suf-! 












Michigan Salt ‘Can 
Last 50 Million Years | 


Pass the salt, please! There's no shortage in sight. | 


By actual measurement there is | 
{enough salt in Michigan to last the | 
entire world, at the present rate of | 
consumption, for 50 million years, 
he declares. 

"As large as any in the world, 
Michigan’s salt beds provide the 
source for all the salt used in this| 
area, The great deposits, which un-| 
derline almost all of the southern 
peninsula of Michigan, are known} 
to reach a thickness of over :600 | 
feet in some places," 
Hussey says, 

Commenting - on 
these beds, the: geologist: explains 
that during the Siturian period — 
about 300. million years. ago .— 
there was a great desert here, 
something like the region around| 
Great Salt Lake today. 


SEA DRIED UP 


This was formed^by the drying 
up of a great sea which once cov- 
ered the desert. During the drying 
process, salt was precipitated 
through ^ excessive ^ evaporation, 
while a small trickle of sea'water 
coming ‘in to the Michigan rock 
basin through a shallow geeen | 














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Phone 136 


4-28 tf 





Professor |, 


the. origin of |. 


[layers of tunnels have been driven! 
in solid. rock salt. These tunnels 








channel, renewed the supply of "Blasting is the method used to! 


THE TECUMSEH. HERALD — "Thursday 


Augüst 25, 1085 ^ 8 





№ 

















extend for many miles under the| Last year, an average of 58,100) The American Red Crk éon- 
city,” he says. Red Cross volunteers a month ser- ducted 318 disaster relief operae 
HAVE TO BLAST | у ved'members of our armed forces| tions last year in 47 states ‘And 
2 А 5 Е TS | and veterans at military eamps and| territories, and gave emergency 
University et ine рга аы mii hospitals, through chapter Home| mass care to 62,000 persons ind 
| of 1,000 feet below the surface| Service assistance, and in Veterans|assisted 7,100 families with indi- 

and then continuing horizontally.| Administration hospitals. vidual financial айй, 





brine. This along with a certain obtain the salt here. One unusual| 
amount of slow subsidence of {ће fe#ure of the Detroit Dunes a 
rocks, brought about the enormous | that, in place of the usual timber- 
thickness of salt found in тапу img, great pillars vof salt are left 








| places. | standing to support the rocks.” 
“Originally,” Professor Hussey| 11 Wyandotte, Manistee, Midland 
says, "the great. salt basin extend-| 2nd St. Clair, on the other hand, 





ed from the Lower Peninsula of drill methods are in use. Professor 
|Michigan eastward through North- Hussey explains that water is} 
érn Ohio, Northwestern Penn-| Pumped down a well drilled into} 
nia and up à as far as Syracuse, | the salt. "When the water dissolves | 

the salt, the brine is pumped out 


Р and the salt is’ then 
As arid. conditions «developed, 
the sea which occupied. the-region| "rough. exaporation." 
grew salty through excessive evap-| “Brine,” he. goes оп to say, “і | 
oration and salt.and gypsum were} found wherever water has trickled | 
deposited over ап area: of about| down into the salt bed, dissolved | 
100,000. square miles. | it, and then has worked its way up 
“In Detroit, where salt has been} again through cracks and fractures | 
mined for many years, layers and| of the overlying rock." 


NOTICE 


Attention All Taxpayers 








recovered | 











All City Taxes for 1955 are payable by || 
September 1st, 1955. 


After September Ist a four per cent charge 
will be added and on the first day of October 
and of each succeeding month fhere shall be || 
an additional one-half of one per cent of said 
taxes that remain unpaid. Such interest shall 
not exceed six per cent. | 


Taxes may be paid at the City Office each 
day except Saturday from 8 o'clock A.M. until || 
5 o'clock Р.М. Saturdays 8 o "clock A.M. until 
12:00 noon. 


8-25 





City Clerk: Naomi Sallows 






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August 25, 1955 ТНЕ TECUMSEH HERALD 


BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Co: m spondent 


Mrs. John Swain has returned 
to her home from Herrick Memor 
jal hospital 

Bill Gibbs of Mason was a Sun 
day visitor of his uncle and aunt 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker and of 
Nancy Crutchfield / 

Mr. and Mrs. Wa 
were in Toledo Fridayf to call on 
their niece, C i e ^, who is 
a patient in n-W. Roach 
sanit 


Dunbar 


Mr” Y ood Tucker ac 
cojhpanic and Mrs. Rich 
ard. Mattis of Birdsall, Mr. and 
Mrs. Wendell Ousterhout of Sand 
lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ed- 
wards of Tecumseh returned re- 
cently from a cámping trip on the 
AuSable river near Mio 

LeRoy and Marilyn Plank ac 
tompanied their grandparents, Mr 
and Mrs. Dewey Ries to Lansing 
last week to attend the Michigan 
State Farm Centennial, LeRoy is 
spending this week with Mr and 
Mrs. Fred Morelock in Hillsdale 

S. E. Lawrence, father of Mrs. 
George Forsythe is still а patient 
in Herrick Memorial hospital 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Filter and 
children and Mr. and Mrs. Bill But 
ler and children of Tecumseh en 
joyed a picnic and barbecue on the 
Cundiff lawn Sunday evening. The 
occasion was the ninth birthday of 
Kathleen Butler. 

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slocum of 
North Baltimore, Ohio, and Mr 
and Mrs. William Slocum of Ge- 


neva, Ohio, were guests last Thurs-|2 


day of Mr. and Mrs. John Under 
wood and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Underwood 

Frank Becker has been named 
traffic officer in Britton 

Mrs. Sarah Boyd has been a pa- 
tient in Herrick Memorial hospital 

Mrs. Leah Kesselman, who has 
been visiting her mother, has re 
turned to her home in Lakewood, 
Ohio. 

Mrs. George Forsythe and chil- 
dren were recent overnight guests 
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trout and 
son at Fostoria, Ohio. Sidney For- 
sythe remained for a longer visit. 

Lester Cox and son Richard and 
Lawrence  Forsythe spent last 
Thursday in Lansing attending the 
Michigan State Farm Centennial. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Beal and 
daughters were recent guests of 
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hamilton and 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gridling at 
Chemung lake near Howell. 

Rudy and Grace Lopez, children 
of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lopez of Bill 
myer highway, are spending ten 
days at the Civil Air Patrol en-| 
campment at Sampson Air Force 
Base in New York. 

Recent guests of Mrs. Ida Miller} 
were Mrs. Gladys Wilkie and) 
daughters Janice and Barbara of 
St. Johns and Mrs. Stella Dagget 
and Joan of Ashley. Mrs. Wilkie 

e, and Mrs. Dagget brought their| 
mother, Mrs. Meade Dagget to the 
University of Michigan hospital, 
Ann Arbor, where she entered as a 
medical patient. Mrs. Miller gnd 
her guests were dinner guests last 
week of Mrs. Helen Dennison of; 
Cone. 

Mrs. Mary Camburn of Ashley, 
Mich., was a weekend guest of Mrs. 
Ida Miller. 

Clifford Underwood has return 
ed to his home from Herrick Me 
morial hospital. 

Harley Lamson accompanied by 
his son-in-law Adrian Norquay of 
Adrian attended a banquet of shoe 
salesmen in Lansing last week 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, 


Mrs. Ida Miller, Pearl Smith and 
Mrs. Belle Cundiff were їп Hudson 
last week to attend the Past Noble 
Grands association mecting r 
Fairbanks was elected secretar) 
and Mrs. Smith was appointed 
marshall 

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs 
Byron Covell were Edwin Hensen 
and children Eddie and Norma of 
Detroit. Afternoon callers an the 
Covell home were Mr. and Mrs 
Arthur Frayer of Adrian. 

Be sure to visit.the Band Boost- 
ers’ booth for home-made pie.and 
ake with iee cream at the Britton 
Homecoming Sunday, Sept. 4 and 
Monday, Sept. 5 

Pies'and cakes may be brought 
to the booth at Britton Park either 
lay. Donations will be greatly ap- 
reciated 


Lem 


RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 


Correspondent 


Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Gunnlotson 
Xf St. Petersbu Fla., were guests 
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
Pocklington 

Mrs, Ella Allison of Pontiac was 
1 guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs 
Elmer Linn and daughter Florine 
Mrs. Donna Ward and Mrs. 
Ethel Stuart returned Friday from 
week's visit with relatives in 
South Branch, Lapeer and Flint 
Mrs. Gertrude Birdsall accom- 
panied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith 
of Ann Arbor to Port Huron, where 
they attended the wedding of Mr. 
and Mrs. Clayton Smith's daughter 
on Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hite and 
son of Reading: spent the weekend 
in Ridgeway. 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bartle of 
Flint spent the weekend in Ridge- 
way and attended the Netcher- Cat- 
tell and Netcher-Williams double 
wedding. 

Guests over the weekend of Mr. 
and Mrs. Albert Filter and Mr. and 
Mrs. Jerry Filter were Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Klaus and son Paul 
and Mrs. Edward Klaus. Mr. Klaus 
was soloist at the Netch attell, 
Netcher-Williams wedding Satur 
day evening. 

Mrs. Lizzie Freer and daughter 
Julia of Tecumseh called in Ridge- 
way Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allison of 
Pontiac were Ridgeway visitor: 
Sunday. 


== 


DE ROCCO—BEARDSLEY 

Friends and relatives of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jack Beardsley of Birming 
ham attended the marriage of 
their daughter, Susanne Ray to 
Andrew Gabriel De Rocco of Ann 
Arbor, Saturday evening. The wed 
ding took place in the chapel of 
St. Andrew's Episcopal church in 
Ann Arbor. The bride was born 
in Tecumseh and lived here as a 
child. Mr. De Rocco is a member 
of the teaching staff of the Uni 
versity of Michigan. 

ag — 


A mortgage may be nece 
times, but one's conscience should 
be kept unencumbered 

It is impossible for a fellow on 
à bender to follow the straight and 
narrow. 








Safe and rewarding 
end , . . Nature's 


Scorrs LAWN SEED — 
"Time proven blend of all 
| perennial grasses that makes 
| deluxe lawn in sun or shade. 
| Triple clean—99.91% weed- 
free „„. need only pound or 
two per 1000 sq ft, 
lib-$185 5 lbs - $8.85 


Scorrs "SPECIAL" SEED — 


way to spend the week 
best lawning season. 


Select 


' Blend that thrives in good or poor soils. 1 Ib - $1.35 


"Тіке BUILDER? — Scotts own formulation 
and 27-year success story. Fall feeding 
strengthens roots, makes sturdier grass as it 
< restores health and color. Full meal to 100 sc 
ét less than dime. 25 1bs- $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.9. 


ГА 


Ta 4-XD? does it—easily cleans out dandelions, 
MP etd Eo all nasty broadleayed weeds without 
arm to good grasses. gph | 


t Treat 2500 sq 


ft-$173 ^ 11,000 sq ft- $4.85 


[TË you fike DOUBLE ACTION, make spreader application of 
‚ Scotts WEED & FEED, get good strong feeding of grass as you 


lay weeds, mue Large box-$2.95 


Crabgrass? Double dosing 


Bag - $11.75 


with $сит1® brings doom to 


, demon Crabgrass, saves your lawn from ruin. Boxes 79e, $2.75, 


ALD 


Ha 


WIN 


rdware Ce. 


Complete Hardware Department Store 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone -88 ` 


| Cut Beets 





Vac Pack Corn 


Tissu 


24 Westside No. 300 
Cans, $2.35 Ф * can 


lima Beans 


24 Avondale No. 303 


Cans, $2.35 ° èe è can 
Pork & Beans 57 7 
Pineapple "o^. 
Pineapple 

Veg All 
Potatoes 
Napkins 
Beans "rise 
Pinto Beans 


24 Cans Havana flat 
Club Diced, $2.35 * è сап 
24 Larsen 8-oz. 
Cans, $2.35 ° e èe ө ө ө сап 


24 Butterfield No. 300 
Cans, $2.35 * èe ^ è can 


24 Pkgs. Colo- 
Soft, $2.25 >. о 


60-ct. 
pkg. 


24 Avondale 16-oz. 
Cans, $2.55 * è can 


Kroger Whole 


10° 
10° 
10° 
10° 
10° 
10° 
10° 
10° 


Kernel, Case 
Only $2.35 


24 Scott C 
Rolls roll 
Jnly $2.35 


Blended Juice 


Kroger, 24 Cans $2.35 
No. 2 10° 
can 

Grapefruit 


Juice 
Kroger, 24 Cans $2.35 


No. 2 c 
can id 


Macaroni 
Kroger 


7-02. 
box | 0 


Spaghetti 


Kroger Straight, 
1-02. c 
box l 0 


Red Beans 


Avondale, 24 Cans $2.35 


16-oz. l 0 
сап 


It's Steak and Chop Time! 


Steak 
(hops 


Your Best Melon Buy, 
Guaranteed To Please, 
Large, Red Ripe 


Krey Sliced Pork Or 


Sliced Beef 


With Brown Gravy 


ad 49c 


One Cent Sale 


Bath 4 bars 39c 


U.S. Choice, Kroger- 
Cut Tenderay Beef, 
ROUND OR SWISS Steak, 
Buy Now And Save! 


First Cut Chops, 
Tastiest Outdoor 
Pork Chops Available. 
Buy Now And Save! 


each 


| Sweetheart Soap } Blu-White Flakes 


Regular 4 bars 27c 


th. 
PEARS 
Grapes 
Oranges 

Potatoes соо соь 


Bartletts, Can Them 
Now, Bushel $3.98 


49: 


6 Ibs. 
California 19: 


Reds or Seedless * * ё lb, 


Sunkist Top 
Quality Oranges * * doz. 


35° 
50: 99° 


OPEN TO 
9-00... 


FRIDAY 


Broadcast Corned 


Beet Hash 
ee Sie 


Regular 2 vozes 19 


ых 276 


Large 


T 
9 


U.S. Choice, Kroger- 
Cut Tenderay Beef © lb. 


U.S. Choice, Tenderay, 
Rolled, Boneless © © è р, 


Rib Center. Cut, d 
Buy And Save Now * è Ib, 


Loin Center Cut, 
Buy Now And Save * è lb. 


7 Rib End, 
Buy And Save * è ө è |}, 


Boston Butt, 
Buy And Save 


Boston Butt, 
Buy And'Save 


CUBE STEA 
Rump Roast 
Pork Chops 
Pork Chops 
Pork Roast 
Pork Stea 
Pork Roas 
Lamb Chops 


Kroger-Cut 
Shoulders € 9 e 6 e 


Ground Beef сыну. o • o 
Skinless Franks Simons e e e-m, 
Canadian Bacon cum. . • + n. 
Breaded Shrimp s . © » “pke: 
Fish Fillets "resi whine. 9 plas, 
Canned Hams rair м.а. o 6 гы 
Lunch Meats оа“ 


WHEN YOU „ 

THINK OF FOOD, 
THINK OF 
KROGER 


WHITE BREAD : «Sorc 
Lunch Mea 
Fig Bars Kroger * ' * а 7 T 


No. 303 
* can 


Oscar 
Mayer * » ө ө 


12-oz. 
* can 


Packer's 


Cherries Ferai -c 
Margarine и 7 


Wonder 


lobe ma oon s 
Windsor Club i. ен 


Food © 1 © | box 
Fresh Milk sss 


FROZEN STRAN 


Longview Farms 
Tasty Whole Berries 


Woodbury 


їс SOAP SALE 


4 elt 27e 


Eatmore 
Quality 


Nylonge 


Sponges 


anim 49е 


| 
i 
i 


8 
$4.99 
& a3 * 9 Ъ. 69: 








| 
b 
1 


























LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


Look for the silver lining 


Whenever.a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


ART BARNES PUTS OUT a real fine daily, the Bristol 
Press, in Bristol, Conn. Perry Satterthwaite brought in a 
copy ef the paper which completely covered the severe 
flood and the havoc caused by it, both in stories and in 
pictures. 


KEITH BAILEY IS HOBBLING around town. He 
broke his ankle in a softball game played in Adrian. But 
the bone is knitting well and he's coming along fine. 


OUR LITTLE SIX-YEAR-OLD daughter loves to play 
football and she runs with the ball like a scared bunny. 
But I don't think she quite gets the idea of the huddle. 
When plays are discussed, she says: "Tell me a secret." 


THE OLD TIMER SAYS: "A big man is not one who 
makes no mistakes, but one who is bigger than any mis- 
take he makes." 


NEXT TUESDAY HUNDREDS of small fry will re- 
turn to school. Let's remember to slow up and let them 
grow up. 


DON NORRIS MADE A LOT of dough in the five and 
one-half years he spent in his bakery here. He estimates 
that he made 4,000,000 breakfast rolls, more than 1,000,000 
fried cakes and more than 60,000 pies. He leaves his bakery 
Sept. 6 for a job in Toledo and Joe Church of Allen Park 
will lease the bakery here. The Lining wishes the Norris 
family well in its. new situation and hopes that the Church 
family will enjoy working and living in Tecumseh. 


A COLORED PICTURE FOLDER from Bill Davenport 
shows famous Atlantic City, the home of 500 state and na- 
tional conventions annually. Bill and his wife spent part 
of their vacation in the New Jersey resort. 


YOUNGEST ENTOMOLOGIST Greg King, 9, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. King, Jr, 411 south Adrian street, 
brought in the healthiest specimen of a tomato “worm” 
thatwe have even seen. His mother found it when the 
worm, she larvt-of the aeautifulsphink mcth, dropped-from 
a tree while she mowed the lawn. Greg says he is going to 
feed his*worm and watch it turn into a cocoon and moth. 


A NOVEL HEADLINE APPEARED in the Blissfield 
Advance last week, Publisher Duane De Loach, definitely 
a pro-school newsman, said this about the return of teach- 
ers to school: “One of Biggest Employers in Area Calls 
Workers Back.” 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: To him whose elastic 
and vigorous thought keeps pace with the sun, the day is a 
perpetual morning.—Henry David Thoreau 





Servel Promotes 
Two Tecumseh Men 


R. J. Arft, .of Tecumseh, has 


Previously he was plant engineer 


week with life adjustment classes 





been appointed vice-president and 
assistant to the president of Ser- 
vel, Inc., according to an announce- 
ment by Duncan C. Menzies, Ser- 
vel president. 

Arft will work with the general 
management of the company in 
the control of costs and expenses, 
and in budgeting for profit, Men- 
zies indicated. 


For the ‘past year and a half,’ 


Arft was executive vice-president, 
general manager and comptroller 
of the Martin-Parry Corp., of To- 
ledo, O., steel fabricators, From 
1848 to 19554, he was a treasurer- 


comptroller, a director and a mem- 


ber of the operating committee of 
the Tecumseh Products Co., manu- 
facturers of electric refrigeration 
compressors. 


rom 1941 to 1948, Arft was еп- ; 


gaged in special accounting-engi- 
neering assignments for several 
major manufacturers, 
the United States Steel Corp., 
Sperry Gyroscope Co., Thompson 
Products, Inc., and Ford Motor Co. 
From 1936 to 1941 he was super- 
visor of costs for Motor Products, 
Inc., of Detroit, manufacturers of 
automobile hardware. 

A native of Toledo, Arft attend- 
ed „ће public schools and Tri- 
State University of that tity. 


His wife was the fofmer Miss 
Lillian Biernat, of Jackson. They 
have three children — Sonja Nita 
and John Bruce, 17-year-old twins, 
and Ray, Jr., 2. 

The Arfts have been making 
their home at 712 Outer Drive in 
Tecumseh. 

* * 

Alton С. Wirick, of Tecumseh, 
has been appointed. manager of 
manufacturing for the Commercial 
Refrigeration Division of Servel, 
Inc, according to an announce- 
ment by John R. Morrill, vice-pres- 
ident and general manager of the 
division. 

For the past two years, Wirlck 
has been plant engineer of Tecum- 
seh Products Co., where he was in 
charge of expanding all manu- 
facturing facilities and supervising 
maintenance of all plant buildings 
and equipment. 


including | 





of the Ingersoll Division of Borg- 
Warner in Kalamazoo, Mich., and 
prior to that he had the responsi- 
bility of designing and building a 
complete kitchen appliance plant 
for Bendix Home Appliances. 






R. J. Arft 


Wirick was born in Three Riy- 
ers, Mich, and studied electrical 
engineering at the International 
Correspondence School. He is now 
a registered professional mechani- 
cal and electrical engineer in the 
states of Indiana and Michigan. 

As manager of manufacturing, 
Wirick will have charge of the pro- 
duction of the Commercial Refrig- 
eration Division's commercial and 
industrial refrigeration units rang- 
ing in size from 1/4 h.p. through 
7% h.p. Servel's manufacture of 
these units dates back to 1922. 





йд» 
TRAP SHOOTS SET 
The  Tecumseh Conservation 


League will hold a trap shoot at its 
grounds every Sunday from now 
on. 
The shoots will begin at 10 a.m. 
The league grounds are located 
two miles north and one mile west 
of Billington's Corners, 





File Third Paper in City Suit 


The third document in the anti-| 
fluoridation committee's bill of 
complaint against the city апа 
three city officials has been enter- 
ed in circuit court. It represents a 
reply to attorney J. C. Beardsley's 
answer to the bill of complaint. | 
Mr. Beardsley represents the City | 
of Tecumseh and the three de-| 
fendants Mayor H. H. Hanna, Ed| 
Nelson, city manager, and John | 
Kopka, superintendent of  the| 
water department. 








Plaintiffs in the case seek а |В. E. Brees, Helen Creger and| 
show cause order why equipment | Наггу Morris. | 
(used now to place polo phosphate} This reply was filed by Baker | 
in the water to counteract rust)|and Baker, attorneys for the plain- 
allegedly used for putting fluoride | tiffs. g 
in the water should not be dis-| Points in the reply are: 
mantled and a permanent injuc-| 
tion served on the city officials re- (епі flowing into the city water | 
straining them from using the | system and there never has been. 
equipment. It has been done by artificial 

The plaintiffs are Earl Bryan, | теапѕ and unlawfully. 
chairman of the committee, and| Between July 8 and Aug. 18 
Charles E. Morris, C. C. Richard,|hydrants have been flushed five 





OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


HERALD 


EPTEMBER 1, 1955 


times. If fluoride or some of its| 
component parts -had not. beén 
placed in the water on or after| 
July 9 why was the flushing re-| 
peated so many times? | 

There has been a deliberate and 


There is no natural fluoride con- | purposéful, intentjon to disregard | onin 


the mandate of the majority of the | 
voters as registered March 18, 


1954, when fluoridation was de- Aug. 17 but on Aug. 20 a test of | 


feated at the polls. 
Two members of the dental pro- 
fession have exerted influence and 





school Bells 


Public Schools 


Expect 17 


About 1700 students will re-enter the Tecumseh Public 
Schools for the new term which begins next Tuesday, Sept. 6. 
The following information concerning the beginning of | kindergarten, 
school and the new school year was compiled by, Supt. 


James McDowell: 

This year is the second year of 
a full physical education program 
from the fourth through the 
twelfth grades. All grade children 
will receive half hour classes daily 
in separate boys and girls sections 
with a man teacher for the boys 
and a woman teacher for the girls. 
The classes are small since only 
one grade goes to the gym at a 
time and so the teacher is able to 
give each child individual atten- 
tion and instruction. 

In seventh and eighth grades 
gym will meet three days per 


the other two days for some 
groups with other. groups, meeting. 
two days a week for gym and three 
days for life adjustment. At the 
end of the semester this program 
will be reversed. 

In grades 9 through 11 one hour 
of physical education per day is 
required unless by special permis- 
sion of the principal. Physical 
education is elective in the twelfth 
grade. In addition, the usual sports 
for boys and girls will be carried 
out throughout’ the year. Each 
boy and girl from the seventh 
grade through. the twelfth will re- 
ceive a clean towel twice a week. 
These towels are marked with the 
School name and it is hoped that, 
should parents or friends find that 
pupils are bringing them home, 
that they will return them to 
school immediately. 


GIVE TUITION RATES 


Tuition rates for pupils living 
outside District No. 7, Tecumseh 
Public Schools, will be'$123.40 for 
children in grades kindergarten 
through sixth, and $130.75 for 
children in the seventh through 
the twelfth. Tuition must be paid 
by all pupils living outside Dis- 
trict No. 7, half by Nov. 15 and 
the balance by March 15 of this 
school year. 
—— 

The bus schedules are printed 
on page three. 

Playgrounds have been im- 
proved this summer and some new 
apparatus installed. Chains across 
Ottawa at the school limits during 
the school day will provide for 
greater safety for children using 
Central playground. In the past 
certain unthinking individuals 
have seen fit to remove barricades 
and to drive through, making it 
dangerous for small children. 

Patterson school. drive is one 
way from Union to Democrat and 
this drive is owned by the Tecum-| 
seh Public Schools and has been 
black-topped at board expense. In 
the interest of the safety of chil- 
dren violations of this one way 
street will be reported to local 
police. 


STRESS MUSIC, BAND 


A fine program will be provided 
both in instrumental and .vocal 
music at the elementary and sec-| 
ondary level. In addition to the 
usual classes in music, the band 
director will meet with ‘all fifth 
and sixth grade pupils interested 
in band and they will receive their 
instruction during the school day 
as at the secondary school level. 
Vocal music instruction will be| 
provided during the regular school 
day. 

Pupils desiring to take private 
instrumental or vocal music les- 
sons must do во during certain 
specified times, Fourth through 
eighth grade pupils may leave 
school for such purposes once a 
week during their gym period 


pus cemetery associftion ans 


Britton Opens 
again Today 


Britton-Macon Agriculture high 
school and elementary school re- 
opened today (Thursday, Sept 1) 
with the following teachers: 

Superintendent, Rudolph Kocz- 
man; principal, William Saxton; 
Mrs. Evelyn Le 
Fevre; first grade, Mrs. Lillian 
Kniffen; second grade, Helen For- 
bes; third grade, Mrs. Marion Bar- 
rett; fourth grade, Mrs. Myrtle 
Prielipp; fifth grade, Mrs. Berta 
Jean Burgin; sixth grade, Mina 
Lisson; first and second grade 
overflow, Ruth Davis; third, fourth 
and sixth grade overflow, Anna 


Will Become 
Kreger; English, Mr. M. Gierman; 
agriculture, Russell Spaulding; in- 


Memorial Garden dustrial arts, Harold Battaluca; 


Preliminary contract work is ex-;home economics, Vida  Buffit; 
pected late this month or earlyjband, Robert Peterson; mathema- 
next month on Lenawee Hills!tics and science, Susan Baglow; 
North Memorial Gardens, а пем | #nglish, William Anderson; com- 
46-acre cemetery at the northeast! mercial, Tom Bradley; and coach 
intersection of M-50 and .M-52,{Mario Marchisis. 

Billington’s Corners, offieials ei 


00 





Billington Farm 











nounced Tuesday, í j 

The site was formierly the Bill- 
ington farm. McCoy Real Estate 
handled, the transaction. | 

The new cemetery will be open 
to all faiths. It will be developed 
into gardens having from 400 to 
800 burial estates. Each garden 
will have memorials dedicated to 
different phases in the life of 
Christ. i 

The first one to be erected will 
be a white marble sculpture of the 
Sermon on the Mount which was 
done in Italy by Berhard Zucker- 
man of New York City. 

Keeping the garden appearance, 
no tombstones will be erected over 
the graves and all markers will 
be flush with the lawn. 

Perpetual care will be provided. 

Other memorials will be of 
bronze, granite or marble. | 

William J. Holland of Port 
Huron is president of Lenawee 
Hills North Memorial Gardens. 
He also is vice-president of the 
Michigan Cemetery Association. 
Associated with Mr. Holland is 
Grant G. Teeple of Port Huron. | 

They also own and operate Mem- | 
orial Gardens in Holland, Flint, | 
Adrian, Grand Haven and Bay| 
City. 

Resident manager of the new| 
memorial gardens is Tom Berk-! 
heiser, presently manager of Lena- 
wee Hills South Memorial Gar- 
dens. He and his wife, Grace, and 
their four sons Von, 1; Jack, 4; 
Dick, 6; and Alan, 17, will live in 
the former farm house on the 
memorial gardens grounds. Other 
farm buildings will be razed. 





Leaders 

Five Lenawee county 4H 
Club leaders will be honored 
today (Thursday) during the 
State 4-H Club Show at Mich- 
igan State University for 10 to 
30 years service as local lead- 
ers. 

After a special honor ban- 
quet, Ray Peffers, Lenawee 
county 4-H Club agent, reports 
that the leaders will receive 
their awards during the Thurs- 
day evening program at the: uni- 
versity auditorium. 

A total of 201 leaders 
throughout the state will be 
honored. 

Lenawee county will be repre- 
sented by: i 

Mrs. James Gagnon, Rt. 3, Ad- 
riaun, ten-year leader of the 
North Adrian Willing Workers. 

Mrs. Fritz Mattis, Rt. 4, Ad- 
rian, ten-year leader of the 
Snappy Snippers. 

Mrs. Cleo Burger, Clayton, 15- 
year leader of the Rip & Tear 
Club. 

Mrs. Lillian Buttolph, Britton, 
20-year leader of the Harmony 
Makers. 

Mrs. Purnell Osburn, Tecum- 
seh, 20-year leader of the Snap- 
py Snippers. ў 

The awards will be made by 
John B. Hanks of the New York 
Central Railroad, donor of the 
pins. 

Gold 4-H Clover pins will be 
presented to those leaders with 
10 years of service. 

Leaders for 15 years 
have pearls set in the pins. 

The setting for the 20-year 
award will be a diamond. 

Emerald will denote 25 years 
of leadership. 





will 


Groups Reminded 
of Calendar 


Mrs. Earl Pennington, secretary 
of the Tecumseh Chamber of Com- 
merce, reminds all local organiza- 
tions of the service available| 
through the chamber's community | 
calendar. 

Groups planning to schedule any 
public meeting may consult the 
calendar to avoid conflicts and 
may register the advance date of|slides of Burma and its people at 
their event, | the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday 

In this way the confusion of|night. 
several civic affairs on the same| The Rev. C. E. Dickin was in 
date may be ayoided. charge of the program. 








| SEE BURMA SLIDES 

The Rev. Robert Murray of Dex- 
ter who served as a missionary in 
Burma 10 years showed colored 





pressure on city officials to pump 
fluoride into the city water.mains. 

One of the plaintiffs — Mrs. 
Helen Creger—has become 
iously ill and doctors have diag- 
nosed her illness as fluoride pois- 
E from drinking water. 

A test of the water at Mrs. Cre- 
ger’s showed .2 parts per million 


the ‘water in the Creger home 
showed no fluoride present. 
A permanent injunction should 


ser- | 


TEN CENTS A COPY 


be granted against the pumping: ot 
any fluorine or fluoride or any 
component parts into the city 
water system and the feeders 
should be removed. And those 
| Who violated the mandate ‘of the 
|voters should be fined and im- 
prisoned. 


The document asks that "this 
matter be brought to trial . . early 
|in Sept." As yet, the date for the 
|91 suit has not been set. 





Ring Again | 





Jaycees Plan 
Name Band 


for Tecumseh 


The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 
of Commerce last Thursday night 
voted to bring a “name band" to 
Tecumseh for a dance. 

The famous band, as yet not 
selected, will appear here during 
a- holiday. period probably around 
Thanksgiving. 

In other:business the club voted 
to hold a donkey softball game 
against Milan here Friday, Sept.| 
9. Proceeds from the ball game 
will go toward purchasing a mov- 
ing picture camera for the use of 
the Tecumseh high school athletic 
department. Specifically, it first 
will be used by the football 
coaches to take practice and game 
pictures for coaching purposes. 

The club also voted to handle 
the community fund dríve again 
and to paint two playground shelt- 
ers in Herrick Park and in Tecum- 
seh Acres. 

Bob Williamson showed colored 
slides taken at the National Jay- 
cee Convention held in Atlanta, 
Ga. 

He also explained how fortunate 
the local club was in obtaining 
Hugh McKenna, national Jaycee 
president, who will appear here 
Tuesday, Sept. 27 at a dinner and 
dance. The public will be invited 
to hear the màtional president and 
Gov. Williams has been invited. So 
have Tecumseh civic and business 
leaders. 


The club also voted to take part 
in the national "I Speak for De- 
mocracy" contest with Doug Mur- 
doch as chairman. 








General, Union 
Phone Companies 
Plan Merger 


A merger of the two parent 
holding companies is expected to 
lead to the combining of the Gen- 


eral and Union Telephone com- 
panies. 
General system serves Tecum- 


seh, Holloway and Blissfield in the 
county. Union serves Adrian, Clin- 
ton and some rural areas in the 
county. 





The two companies are the sec- 
ond and third largest in the state. 
General has more than 100,000 
customers in 75 exchanges. Union 
has about 85,000 customers in 33 
exchanges. 

Stock holders would have to ap- 
prove the merger and it then 
would have to pass inspection апа! 
approval of the commission 











Quaker Oats Employees 


Here Share $6776 in Profits 


Employees at the Tecumseh| were eligible this year to share in 
plant of the Quaker Oats Company | company profits. Eligibility, he 
received $6,776 today in annual) said, is chiefly dependent upon 
profit-sharing checks. | six months or more of service. 

This 20th yearly wage bonus| Similar checks also went out to 
added an average of $178 to the| workers in Quaker Oats' Chicago 
employees' regular earnings dur-| headquarters and in its other 
ing the company's recently ended| plants, grain elevators and sales 
business year, offices throughout the country. 

Donald Nixon, plant manager,| Tota] profit-sharing sum was $1,- 





(See SCHOOL, Page 3) 


explained that 38 local employees| 377,011, 


The plan was voluntarily estab- 
|lished by Quaker Oats 20 years | 
ago. It calls for setting aside each | 
year a percentage of company 
earnings. Employees thus share 
profits whenever the firm has a| 
successful year. To date, they have 


shared a total of $15,456,362 above 


Thursday, Sept. 8. 


is increased about 30 per cen 
enrollment was 167. 
students or more. 


The staff is as follows: Sister 
Ann Xavier, O.P., principal; and 
Sisters Margaret Edward, O.P., 
Mary Michael, O.P., and Rose Fred- 
erick,. O.P. and Mrs. Lois Hend- 
ricks. 


CLASSROOMS ADDED 


Two classrooms have been add- 
ed to the school, identical in ma- 
terial and workmanship with the 
original structure. The addition 
now gives the school six standard 
size classrooms each of which are 
adequately lighted and ventilated. 
They have hot water heating. A 
Eas furnace engineered to heat 
eight classrooms and an auditor- 
ium has been installed. 

Two buses furnish transporta- 
tion to almost 120 students. This 
transportation is being financed 
this year by a $2 weekly fee per 
family, plus additional funds pro- 
vided by social events sponsored 
by families of children using the 
buses. 

The St. Elizabeth bus is being 
driven and serviced by the Tecum- 
Seh Texaco Gas Station this year. 


gardless of the number of children 
in the family. 


forms in order to lighten the bur- 
den of buying clothing. 


CLASSES ADDED 


The Rev. Father Collins reports 
that in addition to last year's 
athletic program of football and 
basketball in a league of Catholic 
parishes in Lenawee and Washte- 
naw counties an optional dancing 
instruction class and school band 
are being added to the curriculum. 
And religion will be taught in the 
eighth grade 

Playground equipment (swings, 
slides and a merry-go-round), he 
said, will be installed. 

He also reported that further 
landscaping is being planned to 
add to the beauty of the school's 
setting. 





2, 


Осѕегі Сіуеѕ 
Red Cross $1000 


Generous contributions from 
county residents and business апа 
industrial concerns have sent the 
Lenawee County Chapter Red 
Cross drive for flood relief over 
the $1550 quota, repofts Harry 
Hungerford, count chairman 
Tuesday night the drive had reach 
ed the $2100 mark. 

"But," he added "the need in the 
east is so great that we could pass 
our quota several times over and 
still not have enough." 

The largest contribution for 
flood relief to date was a $1000 
grant from Oesert, Inc., formerly 
Tresco, Inc. 

Funds for the relief program 
may be sent to the Lenawee Coun- 
{у Chapter Red Cross, 157 east 








their regular earnings. 


Maumee street, Adrian. 


Tuition is $25 per family, re-! 


This year the girls will wear uni-| - 








Two rooms are being added to St. Elizabeth School. 


230 Go Back at 
Parochial School 


St. Elizabeth school will re-open for its second year 


Enrollment, reports the Reverend Father Thomas Collins, 


t over last year. Last year the 


This бар liis exnocted.tosseath- Sat ў 


л 








Closed 


Most Tecumseh stores will be 
closed all day next Monday in 
Observance of the last summer 
holiday Labor Day. 

The HERALD office also will 
be closed all day. 

So will the city offices, the 
United Savings Bank, Adrian 

|| Federal Savings & Loan Associ- 
ation and the Tecumseh post 
office. 

But the office will be open 
from 2 to 4 p.m. for the con- 
venience of boxholders. 

The post office will have its 
last city pick-up of mail at 3 
p.m. 

Correspondents and advertis- 
ers are reminded that because 
of the short week their news 
copy and advertising copy must 
be in the office by Tuesday 
noon. 

Their cooperation will be ap- 
preciated. 








iAssign Sections 
for Kindergarten 


Children entering the kinder- 
garten of the Tecumseh Publie 
Schools in Sept. will report to the 
following sections: 


Brownville a.m.—Murray Drive, 
| Russell Road, South Union 700 and 
800 blocks, Burt Street and River 
Acres. 


Borwnville p.m.—Herrick Park, 
Brown Street, (east and west), Mill 
street 


Patterson a.m. — Occidental, 
Shady Lane, west Kilbuck, south 
Evans, Maple, Sunset, Orchard 


Lane, south Pearl, west Chicago 
(west of 700 block). 


Patterson p.m. — west Chicago 
(to the 700 block), all streets west 
of Evans, north to Brown; south 
{Union 100 and 200 blocks; west 
,Pottawatamie 400 and 500 blocks; 
south Pearl 100 and 200 blocks; 


south Democrat 100 and 200 
blocks. 
Central a.m. — west Patterson, 


Green road, west Cummins, west 
Pottawatamie 100 and 200 blocks; 
Newburg road, east Monroe road; 
Blood road, all children living east 
of Evans north to east Brown 
street. 

Any child who has not been en- 
rolled for the kindergarten must 
report to the Central school office 
to enroll A copy of the birth 
certificate must be presented at 
this time. 


































































н 













































2 ‘Thursday, September 1, 1955 





CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC 

The annual Sunday School pic- 
nic of Immanuel Lutheran church, 
which had -been planned for the 
Briton park, was held in the 
church auditorium Sunday because 
of rain. Potluck dinner was served 
at noon and the children spent the 
afternoon playing games with the 
Winners receiving prizes. They 
also enjoyed "fishing" in the fish 
pond and had free ice cream and 


рор. 


MACON М.5.С.5. 

Mrs. Verl Sanch with Mrs. Ida 
Mehler as co-hostess entertained 
the Macon Women’s Society of 
Christian Service Thursday. Chair- 
men for the church fair Oct. 7 
were appointed and it was decided 
to add a parcel post booth this 
year. The group will have a rum- 
mage sale in Tecumseh Friday and 
Saturday, Sept. 9 and 10 at 207 N. 
Evans St. Anyone desiring pick-up 
pf articles for the sale may call 
Mrs. Herbert Morden. Mrs. Lina 
Kuder was‘ іп charge of the pro- 
gram assisted by Mrs Donna 
Scudder. 








Mrs. Charles Howell is a surgi- 
eal patient in St. Joseph's hospital, 
Ann Arbor. She expects to return 
home this week. 

Miss Sandra Cook of Chelsea is 
spending several days visiting 
friends in Macon. 

Mr. and "Mrs. Clarence Hall and 





MACON NEWS 


MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Correspondent 





Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Halladay 
and family attended the wedding 
of her niece Miss Dorothy Ann 
|Ohlinger of Delta, Ohio, Saturday 
| evening 
| Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent 
Sunday in Dundee with Mr. and 


|" Mrs. Myrtlene Craig. 





Mrs. James Taylor. 
Mrs. Herman Mehler and daugh- 
daughter Mrs. Clarence Damon and|ter Hallie Jane were in Grand 


daughter Barbara of Tecumseh | Rapids Friday 


were in North Adams Friday aft- Mr. and 1 
ernoon attending the funeral of|and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mr 
Mr. Hall's aunt, Mrs. Effie Barber.|and Mrs. Lawrence Hoagland, Mr.i 
Mrs. Kenneth Hall and son Rob-|and Mrs, Bert Bruder, Mr. and 
ert of Tecumseh also attended the|Mrs. Hamilton Moore and Miss 
Services, Mary Lou Alderdyce of Tecumseh 
Mrs. Ida. Younglove spent Sat-|were in Onsted Saturday evening 
urday with Mrs. Jennie Young {о attend the wedding of Nancy 
love. Swicker and Charles Bishop 
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Scudder| мү. and Mrs. Wade Scudder en- 
attended the ball game in De-|tertained Sunday, Ralph Walker 
troit, Saturday. of Dansville, Mr. and Mrs. Raynor 
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bush and | Scudder and Fred Snauble. 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert}. Mrs. Marion Spitler was in Te- 
Bush and family spent last week|cumseh Sunday for, the birthday 
at Higgins lake. m os celebration of her grandson David 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zeluff of Dear- | French. 
born spent Saturday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Weichner 
Maude Harmon. |spent the weekend at Sage lake 
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ladd оғ with their daughter. 
Dearborn were Friday guests of| Mr. and Mrs Ray Gilmore were 
Mr. and Mrs. John Ladd. in Hanover Sunday to attend their 
David Mehler of Dearborn is|family reunion. 
spending the week with his grand-| Mr. and Mrs. Мах Skinner at- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman |tended the funeral of her aunt, 
Mehler. |Mrs. Mary Anspach in Tecumseh, 
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer have те- | Monday. : к 
turned home from a few days trip| Коу Bisel of Findlay, Ohio spent | 
through northern Michigan. Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harwood and Vealey i Mrs walter Miller ana 
children Betty and Bill of Glas-] |- т. апо IE alter ALIE ana 
Tv i 2" nus Annette have returned from a va- 
gow, Ky., spent a few days last НОН at Munising 
week, with Mi; and Mis; сипап Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilmore 
Jordan and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblack 
Mrs. Elton Osborne and daugh-| of Ypsilanti have returned from a 
ter Mrs. Bernard Merritt and fam- trip to Texas, where they visited 






Jack Barritt, Mr. 




















ointers 


for 


1955 


THE х 
NATIONAL 
FOUNDATION“ 
FOR 
INFANTILE 
PARALYSIS 


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— developed with your , 
March of Dimes funds—hes 


| been licensed by the U.S. and 


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See your family doctor. T 


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When polio. is around, 


follow these precautions: 


DON'T GET OVERTIRED 


DA 

CALL, 
HS 

DON'T GET CHILLED 


DON'T MIX WITH NEW GROUPS 





BUT DO KEEP CLEAN 








ily of Milan and Mrs. Otis Kanitz Corporal and Mrs. Wesley Gilmore 
and family were Wednesday gues and daughter. 















ТОТУЯ 





NEW CARS IN STOCK TODAY 


Victoria. — Buckskin tan and white. Fordomatic. 
Fairlane Fordor — Regatta and water blue. 
Custom Forder — Black, Heater. Twin indicators. 


Custom Fordor — Green and white. Heater. Twin 
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Custom Tudor — Tan and white. Overdrive. 
Custom Sedan — 6 Passenger. Fordomatic. 
Custom Ranch Wagon — Green and white. 
Mainline Ranch Wagon — Ford red. 


prae 
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Jis aide aa tipa аа д > 














Custom Fordor — Blue and white. Fordomatic. 
Custom Tudor — Regatta Green. Heater. Twin indicators, 


Custom Tudor — Water blue. Fordomatic. 






































Miss Maureen McLain of Den- 
ver, Colo., is spending this week 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Elliott McLain. Sunday the Mc- 
Lainns and their daughter in com- 
pany with Mrs. W. J. Williams of 
Dearborn and Mrs. Maude Fisher 
and Frank Stack of Detroit atten- 


| аса the Wines family reunion at 


Island Park in Adrian. 





Mr. and Mrs. cis Packard 
visited Mrs. Packard's sister, Miss 
Jelen Buchell in Toledo, Sunday. 
Miss Buchell is a patient in the 
William Roche hospital for the 
ubercular. She expects to under- 
fo lung surgery soon. Returning, 
he Packards stopped. in Monroe 
o call on friends. 

Mrs. Donald Wright returned 
Thursday after a two weeks trip 
заві with friends from Lansing. 
Chey attended the national còn- 
tention of Mrs. Wright's sorority, 
\lpha Sigma Tau at Roanoke, Vir- 
"nia and later visited Williams- 
»urg, Monticello, Washington, D.C. 
ind many other spots of historical 
nterest. 





Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Mann- 
1eim of San Francisco, Calif., are 
sxpected to arrive about Sept. 15 
0 be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Zalhoun and other relatives. Mrs. 
Mannheim is the former Madelyn 
Boyce and has not visited Tecum- 
seh since she went to Calif. in 
1939. 

Mrs. Mary Cleveland spent last 
week with her son Wendell Cleve- 
land and family of Lansing at 
Eight Point lake near Clare. Mrs. 
Cleveland returned to her home 
Saturday and had as guests for 
the weekend Mrs. Wylie Smith of 
Florida and Donna Cleveland of 
Dearborn. 

The condition of Dr. R. G. B. 
Marsh, who has been a patient at 
Herrick Memorial hospital for the 
past week is reported as much im- 
proved. 

Miss Gladys Burtless of Jackson 
was a Saturday evening guest of 
Miss Mary McWilliams. 


Miss Ellen Snedicor returned 


Mr.-and Mrs. Harold Stout and 
son Gary spent Saturday in Mo- 
renci as guests of Mr., Stout's 
mother. 


Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fisher of 
Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. 
Fisher's mother, Mrs. Hoyt Whelan 
and attended the birthday recep- 
tion for Mrs, Vena Mohr given at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Titley. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Rathbun of 
Fowlerville аге spending »a few 
days this week with her sister:and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ouster- 
hout. 


Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hendershot 






















sas and Oklahoma: They visited j 
her parents in Springdale, Ark. 
grandparents in Albion, Okla., and 
sisters in Kansas City and Tulsa. 





Judge G. Arthur Rathbun, whe 
was a patient last week at Herrick 
Memorial hospital with an attack 
of pneumnfonia, wa able to return 
to his home Tuesday. 








Mrs. Ella en has returned 
home after spehding three weeks 
in Birmingham visiting her daugh- 
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- 
ley Ford, while her other daygh- 
ter, Mrs. McConnell мав in the 
east. 4 





Mrs. Donald Oesterle and two 
sons of Mason spent ten days re- 
cently with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Russell, Carey. 

Mr. and. Mrs, Lewis Lent and 
Miss. Mabel. Lockwood . returned 
last week from a two week's vaca- 
tion trip through the west. Accom- 
panied by Mrs. Lent's sister, Mrs. 








were in Remus, Sunday visiting 
Mrs. Carrie Colgrove. Mrs; Hen- 
dershot's mother, Mrs. E. Е; Hoyt 
‘returned to Clinton with them. 
John Calhoun leave 
tomorrow for a weekend trip to 
the Tahquamenon Falls in the 
upper peninsula. They will accom- 
pany Mr. Calhoun's niece апа her 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peters 
of Adrian. 


Mr. and Mrs. 








Mr. and Mrs. William P. Snook 
| and daughters spent last week in 
northern Michigan and this week 
as guests of relatives in Lima, 
Ohio. 





Cheryl Haughn, daughter of Mr: 
and Mrs. Charles Haughn, is 
spending this week with Mr. and 
Mrs. William Ries and daughter 
Bernice in Blissfield. 





Mr. and Mrs. Harold Easton and 
family have returned from a trip 
through northern Michigan and 
Wisconsin. 

Mr, and Mrs. H. Lee Prettyman 
have returned from a vacation trip 
to Copper Harbor, Tahquamenon 
Falls and other points of interest 
in northern Michigan. They also 
attended the Ohio State Fair at 
Columbus and spent the weekend 
visiting relatives in Marion, Ohio. 
Their children, who had spent the 





Minnie. Green of Morenci, they 
drove to Yellowstone National 
Park and visited Salt Lake City 
and other interesting points. 





Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Munson 
and three children of Mil] Valley, 
Calif. arrived: Wednesday after- 
noon to spend a couple of weeks 
with Mrs. Munson's father, Perry 
Satterthwaite and brother Perry 
Jr. 

Mrs. B. B. TurnBull, who un- 
derwent eye surgery last Tuesday 
at Bixby-hospital in Adrian is mak- 
ing an excellent recovery. Her 
daughters, Mrs. Phoebe Memethy 
and Mrs. H. M. Waller of Flint 
and Mrs. Jean Conlan of Chelsea 
have been with her. 

Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and sons 
David and Michael, who have spent 
the summer with her parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Zell McCarty, left by air 
Monday evening for their home in 
San Antonio, Texas. Sgt. O'Brien 
is now stationed in Athens, Greece, 
with the U.S. Air Corps. 

Mrs. Mertie Waring, son Sher- 
man and Mr. and Mrs. Max Steff- 
ens of Clinton were at Squaw Lake 
near Oxford Sunday at the Archie 
Waring cottage. The occasion was 
a gathering of the Waring family 
in honor of Archie's son James 


week in Marion, returned home|Who is leaving soon for military 


with them. 


Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. 


Green 


service. 


Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene and 


Monday to her teaching work at] and son have returned from a 10-|son have returned from their cab- 


Auburn Heights, where she has 
been employed for a number of 
years. 


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BRITTON NEWS | 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Corm:spondent 





,S.C.S. MEETS 

The Women's Society of Chris- 
tian Service met last week at the 
farm home of Mrs, William Jud- 
kins for its August meeting. There 
were 15 members present. 

Topic of the lesson was "A Vis- 
ion of Better Life." Sylvia McEI- 
roy led the devotions and Edna 
Bortel assisted by Melva Kanous 
and. Delta Croll gave interesting 
talks on different settlement 
houses of Methodism. 

The- president, Mrs, Nellie Bar- 
rett, conducted the business meet- 
ing ‘during which it was‘ decided 
to have afternoon meetings begin- 
ning at 3 p.m. this year. 

The “15th anniversary of the 
W.S:C.S. will be- observed in Oct. 
with a special program to be plan- 
ned at the home of Mary .Ricica. 
The: annual church fair is set for 
Nov. 4 Bonnets are being made 
for Korean children and a ship- 
ment is to be made soon. ‚А dona- 
lion of $10 is being sent to buy 
books for the new library at the 
seitlement house in Texas. 

Mrs. Judkins, assisted by Eloise 
Judkins, served refreshments from 
а lace covered table. The Sept. 
meeting will be held in the Meth- 
odist church dining room. 





ANNIVERSARIES HONORED 

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gripton were 
honored guests of their children 
and grandchildren at their Wamp- 
lers lake cottage recently, the oc- 
casion being their 59th wedding 
anniversary. Those present in ad- 
dition to the honored couple were 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gripton and 
children, Mr. and Mrs, Henry 
Lewis and children of Dearborn, 
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gripton, Mr. 
and Mrs, Bernard Waterbury and 
sons and Mr. and Mrs Ronald 
Frayer of Britton. 

Also honored at a potluck pic- 
nie dinner on their 46th wedding 
anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Kish Sr. of Tecumseh. The 
dinner was held at the home of 
their daughter and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. August Maska. Other guests 
were their children and grandchil- 
dren, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Kish 





and family of Dundee, Mr. an 
Mrs. Joseph Kish and daughters of 
Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. John-Cas- 
per of Rt. 1, Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Kish Jr. of Blissfield and 
Mr. and Mrs. Gaza Kish and chil- 
dren of Tecumseh. 








Mr.'and Mrs. Elmer Eberhardt 
and/ daughter Pattie and Mr. and 
Mrs. Donald Judd have returned 
home after a week's vacation at 
the Gripton cottage at Wamplers 
lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer were 
dinner guests Saturday of his par- 
ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Palmer. 

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crutchfield 
of Manchester were Sunday callers 
in Britton. 

Recent visitors in the John 
Beale home were Mrs. Evelyn 
Molle and Rita Ruhl of Ferndale. 
Kim Molle, who had been spending 
some time in the Beale home, re- 
turned to Ferndale with her moth- 
er. 
Mrs. Sarah Boyd, who has been 
a patient in Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital, returned to the home of her 
granddaughter in Ferndale. 

The Misses Alta and Elva Coop- 
er of DesPlaines, Ohio arrived last 
Monday to spend a few days with 
their sister Mrs. Ida Miller. Tues- 
day was spent with another sister, 
Mrs. Harry Gill of near Dundee. 
They were guests Wednesday of 
Mrs. Velma Kuster of Tecumseh. 
Thursday, the Coopers returned to 
their home in Ohio. 

Ernest Oliver has returned to 
his home after a brief stay in Her- 
riek Memorial hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Sultzman 
of Hannibal, Mo., and the Misses 
Janice and Judith Corner of Char- 
iton, Iowa, were recent oVernight 
guests of Mrs. Maude Davis. 

Mrs. Gladwin Spohr and infant 
son Gladwin Kurtis have returned 
to their home from Herrick Me- 
morial hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunbar and, 
son Gregg and William Cundiff Jr." 
were Sunday visitors of relatives 
in Toledo. 

—o— 


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FFA Officers 
and Advisor 


Attend Camp 


Officers from the local Future 
Farmer chapter and their advisor 
Mr. Paul Burns attended the sixth 
annual regional leadership train- 
ing camp at Wolf Lake, Jackson, 
that began Aug. 22. 

Officers attending the camp 
were: John Cadmus, president; 
Bill Spreeman, vice-president; Ed- 
win Lewis, secretary; Roger Finni- 
gan, treasurer; Melvin Scheffler, 
sentinel; and Darrell. Lowery, re- 
porter. Bill Lopshire attended the 
camp as an alternate officer. 

The FFA boys arrived at the 
camp and were divided into offi- 
cer groups for contests during the 
three-day stay at the camp. Each 
group was named after an Indian 
tribe. 

While at the camp the boys en- 
joyed. supervised recreation "which 
included” badminton, swimming, 
sofeball, horseshoes and volleyball. 


SCHOOL 


(Continued from Page 1) 


only; pupils ninth through twelfth 
from study hall only. 


ELEMENTARY INFORMATION 


The following information is 
primarily concerned with -the 
opening of the elementary schools. 
Should further information be de- 
sired call Mr. Greene. 

In an attempt to eliminate haz- 
zards in crossing Evans. Street, 
all small children living east of 
Evans have been assigned . to 
Central elementary school since 
traffic lights are now available on 
Chicago boulevard. 

Also in the interest of safety 
a special bus has been provided 
{о transport kindergarten children 
in the area from Evans west to 
Adrian street and south -of the 
boulevard to Patterson School 
kindergarten. 

All kindergartens will begin at 
9:15 and dismiss at 11:30, or at 
1:15 and dismiss at 3:30. All kin- 


Mr. Thomas Kerry from the|dergarten children brought by bus 
State department of  vocational| Will attend morning kindergartens 
agriculture appeared аз guest|and.be transported home by noon 


Speaker. Mr. Kerry explained the 
new method of rating chapters for 
the state chapter contests. 

There were 26 chapters from 
five counties represented at the 
camp. Boys were present from 


or shortly afterwards. 
NEW STUDENTS ENROLL 


Elementary children who are 
new to Tecumseh Public Schools 
are requested to enroll at Central 


Jackson,  Washtenaw,  Lenawee,|School principal's office Tuesday, 
Hillsdale, and Monroe counties.|Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. The elementary 
There were approximately 135|schools will be in session a full 


boys and advisors registered at 
the camp. 

Roger Finnigan from the local 
chapter was elected treasurer for 
the regional camp next year. 

The object of the camp is to 
train FFA officers for their re- 
spective duties in local chapters 
for the coming year. 

— o 





Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyd, ac- 
companied by their daughter and 
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James 
Feight and son Jimmy, have re- 
turned from a 1600 mile trip 
through the Smoky Mountains 
and to Clayton, Ga., where they 
were guests of Mrs. Boyd's brother 
and family of Tampa, Fla., who 
were vacationing at Forest Hill 
Inn in the Blue Ridge Mountains. 
They also called on the Don Hunts, 
Lester Mungers and Earl Mungers, 
all formerly of Tipton, but who 
are now residents of. Topton, N.C. 
The Boyds and Feights visited 
points of interest in Ohio, Ken- 
tucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, 
South Carolina and Georgia. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breitenwisch- 
er and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van- 
Hook have received word Tuesday 
of the birth of a son to their son 
and daughter Mr. and-Mrs. James 
Breitenwischer of South Bend. 


Mrs. Murray Day drove to Beu- 
lah, Tuesday and brought back her 
two daughters, Betty and Nancy. 
Betty has been employed this sum- 
mer at the Hill and Dale Resort 
there and Nancy had been visiting 


her sister. (ume 1 





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day on Tuesday. Schedules аге 9 
to 12:15 and 1:18 {о 3:30 except 
kindergartens which are. 9:19 to 
11:30 and 1:15 to 3:30. 

Book rental fees are $4 for ‘ehil- 
dren in grades 1 through 6 and 
are due Tuesday. Central school 
fees are due Tuesday morning and 
Patterson and West Branch school 
fees Tuesday afternoon. Kinder- 
garten fees will be collected at all 
kindergartens Wednesday. Fees 
for workbooks if needed will be 
collected at a later date. 

Children through the second 
grade may buy milk at school as 
in years past. 


SECONDARY INFORMATION 


Special information concerning 
the opening of the secondary 
school follows. Should you desire 
further information call Mr. Hart. 

All junior and senior high 
school students are to report to 
the new gymnasium at 9 a.m. Tues- 
day, Sept. 6. 

Students are to pay the textbook 
rental fee of $5 for grades seven’ 
through 12 at this session. After: 
the book fee has been paid class 
Schedule cards will be issued by 
class,advisors. Pupils will be free 
for the rest of the morning after 
ffi&y „have received their schedule 
cards. 

Parents of children in the sev- 
enth through the twelfth grade 
should see “that each child has 
cash or a check to pay the follow- 
ing fees where applicable: book 
fee $5, lock for hall locker if de- 
sired 75 cents, seventh and eighth 
grade towel and lock fee 50 cents 
per semester, ninth through 
twelfth grade towel and lock fee 
$1 per semester, and athletes’ 
towel and lock fee same rate as 
high school. 


In addition, if workbooks are 
used in classes, such must be paid 
for at a later date. 


NEW STUDENTS ENROLL 


New students who have not al- 
ready enrolled. will enroll at this 
Tuesday morning session. Such 
students who wish to enroll in 
algebra or foreign languages must 
first pass a prognostic test. These 
tests will be given Tuesday morn- 
ing at 10:30 in the study hall. 
Pupils not having passed these 
tests will not be admitted to these 
classes. 

Tuesday at 1 p.m. students will 
report to their respective home 
rooms for ап orientation and 
organization period. The regular 
schedule of classes will begin 
Wednesday at 8 a.m. 








Caution Asked 
of Drivers 
over Labor Day 


Highway Commissioner Charles 
M. Ziegler appeals to Michigan 
motorists to exercise extreme cau- 
tion while driving during the Lab- 
or Day holiday weekend. 

Every effort must be exerted if 
we are to cut down the predicted 
toll of death and injüry on Mich- 
igan roads and streets over this 
approaching holiday, the Commis- 
sioner says. 

The State Highway Department 
will shut down maintenance and 
construction operations from Fri- 
day noon, Sept. 2, to Tuesday 





noon, Sept. 6, to remove possible 
hazards to motorists. 

This suspension will not apply 
to emergency work that may be- 
соте necessary, nor does it apply 
to work on relocations on which 
no traffic is carried. 

Maintenance crews. will spread 
dust preventatives - before the 
weekend holiday, smooth shoulder 
ruts and make certain that barri- 
cades and detour signs are in 
proper condition to give motorists 
every possible safeguard. 

The Commissioner warns that 





carelessness causes most accidents 
and urges drivers to: 


Avoid rushing and the risk of a 
crash due to fast driving. 

Use extreme caution when pass- 
ing other vehicles. 

Slow down when approaching 





lights and intersections. 
Obey all traffic laws and post- 
ed speeds. 
Signal when making turns. 
Avoid straddling lane lines. 
Avoid crossing yellow, no-pass- 
ing lines. 


22 from Area 
Enter 4-H Show 


The biggest event of the year 
for 88 Lenawee 4H Club boys and 
girls is almost here. They will 
travel to East Lansing to take part 
in the 40th annual State 4-H Club 
Show now in process on the Mich- 
igan State University campus. The 
show ends Friday.. 

Competition will be keen, de- 
clares Ray Peffers, Lenawee coun- 
ty 4H Club agent, since there will 
be more than 2,000 boys and girls 
vying for the $33,500 in premiums 
and trip awards. 

They will represent 82 counties 
and will participate in exhibits, 
judging and demonstration con- 
tests. Peffers adds that Lenawee 
county 4-Hers would get a boost 
in morale if county folks would 
show their backing by attending 
the State Show themselves. 

All exhibits, demonstrations, 
judging and evening programs are 
free and open to the public. Eve- 
nings wil be jam-packed with the 
big annual dress revue, general 
assemblies, ."share-the-fun" talent 
competition, and presentations of 
awards and citations. 

This year's 22-member delega- 
lion from the Tecumseh area and 
exhibits which they are entering 
include: 

Paul Comfort, Holloway, table 
lamps; Bill Ruesink, Route 3, Ad- 
rian, flower box; Norma Jewell, 
Route 1, Tecumseh, poultry judg- 
ing; Frank, Mike and Joe Prochas- 
ka, Route 2, Tecumseh, share the 
fun festival; Karl Kimerer, Brit- 
ton, crops judging. 

Richard Lutton, Route 2, Brit- 
ton, plowing contest; D. J. Frayer, 
Route 2, Britton, tractor operating 
contest; Tommy and Joanne Smith, 
Route 3, Adrian, vegetable garden; 
Sharon Ries, Ridgeway, advanced 
four fruits; Janet Burnett, Route 
3, Adrian, three unfrosted cup 
cakes. 

Janet Ruesink, Route 3, Adrian, 
flower garden; Linda DeJonghe, 
Ridgeway, flower garden; Elaine 
Johnston, Ridgeway, flower gar- 
den; George Milosh, Ridgeway, 
flower garden; Marjorie Mitchell, 
Route 3, Adrian, livestock; Jack 











Beginning 


rchie 


will be in 








on peper 


~ 


int writes 


cleanest line ever, x 


‘Come in today and try it at our pen counter 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


146 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 253-J 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


this week 


Porter 


charge of 


WAGNER 


Used Car Lot 
— t 


on west Monroe Rd. at the city limits. 


Open daily from 9 to 9 except Sunday 


Start early on trips to allow | Sheds once a week! 
more than normal time gequired. ; 


McClue, Tecumseh, livestock; Paul 
Gove, Tipton, livestock; James 
Dean, Ridgeway, dairy; and Sylvia 
Helzerman, Tecumseh, horse. 


Phone Co. 
and Union 
Reach Agreement 


Agreement has been reached on 
all issues in the contract negatia- 
tions between General Telephone 
Company of Michigan and local 
unions 1177, 1401, and 1410 of the 
International Brotherhood of Elec- 
trical Workers-AFL. 

Negotiations have been under 
way since May 17. Ratification by 
union membership of the terms 
agreed to by the bargaining com- 
mittee is the last step before a 
new contract can be signed. Effec- 
tive date of the new agreement 
is Aug. 24, 1955, with the contract 
covering a one-year period. 

Membership · ratifieation meet-| 
ings began last Friday. 

Approximately 1,000 employees 
of the telephone company through-| 
out Michigan are represented by| 
IBEW-AFL. 








9——— 
Wouldn't it be wonderful if| 
Someone invented a lawn that 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, September 1, 19055 9 





Jacqueline Mae Hoag Is 


7 


Bride of Herbert Quigley’ 


The Presbyterian church of Tecumseh was the scene of 
the wedding of Jacqueline Mae Hoag and Herbert D: Quigley. 
The Rev. George Walworth performed the double ring bis 


mony Saturday evening. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Forrest Bumpus of Brit- 
ton and Mr. Quigley is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John Quigley of Mil- 
waukee Rd., Tecumseh. 

Palms, candelabra and baskets 
of gladioli with rose colored sweet 
peas decorated the altar. Preceding 
the ceremony, nuptial music was 
played by Mrs. Babe House, who 
also played the traditional wedding 
march. 

Miss - Hoag chose а gown of 
white limen, street length with 
stand-up colla and V-neck with a 
lade front. She carried a bouquet 
of white glads with tiny pink rose 
buds in thé center of each flower. 

The maid of honor, Miss Marge 
Papp and.the bridesmaids Kath- 
leen Kutzner and Nancy Crutch- 
field, all of Britton, wore street 
length dresses of natural color 
with floral backgrounds. They had 
V-shaped necklines and gathered 
skirts on, princess styled bodices. 





They carried hand bouquets of 





Schools' Bus 


‚А child eligible to ride the bu: 


or Ínore, from the school he atten 


In so far as possible, space 


Schedule 


s must live a distance of one mile, 


ds. 
permitting, children attending St. 


Elizabeth school will be allowed to ride on the public school bus 


All kindergarten children should have a slip of paper firmly at- 


tached to the clothing giving the c 
will attend. 


All kindergartens will have th 


hild’s name, address and school he 


е following hours of school; morn- 


ing sessions, 9:15 to 11:30; afternoon sessions, 1:15 to 3:30. 


All parents should have the chi 
early the first few days. 


ldren at the bus stop a few minutes 


The following is a tentative schedule; 


Bus No. 1, Trip No. 1—7 A.M. 


High School Students. Purkey's garage to Billington’s Corner, 


south to Russell, east on Russell 


to Occidental, north on Occidental 


to Shady Lane, east on Shady Lane to Murray drive, south on Murray 


drive to Green highway, north on 


Green highway to M-50 to Union 


street, north on Union to Paul's Trailer Park then to the high school. 


Trip No. 2—8 A.M. 
High school south on Maumee 


to Blood road, west on Blood road 


to Russell, west on Russell to S. Union, north on south Union to the 


schools. 
Trip No. 3—8:30 A.M. 


Green highway to Russell road, pick-ups starting at Russell and| 


Green road, west on Russell to Occidental, north on Occidental to 


M-50 and the schools. 
Kindergarten Bus—9 A.M. 


South Evans to Russell, pick-ups starting at Russell, west on Rus- 
sell to Union, north on south Union to Cummins, then to Russell road 
at Green road, Russell west to Occidental, north on Occidental to Sun- 
set, east on Sunset to Maple and Park to schools. 


Bus No. 2, Trip No. 1—7 A.M. 


Purkey's garage to Occidental, south on Occidental to Russell, 


pick-ups start at corner of Shady Lane and Russell, east on Russell to 


Maumee, Maumee south to the greenhouse, then tó highschool: === 


Trip No. 2—8 A.M. 


To Billington's Corners south to Russell, east on Russell to Occi-| 


dental, north on Occidental to Sunset, east on Sunset to Maple and 


Park to the schools. 


Trip No. 3—8:30 A.M. 
Adrian street south to Shady 


Lane, pick-ups starting at Protane 


Gas, then to Shady Lane, then to Murray drive, Murray drive east to 


Adrian and then to all schools. 


Bus No. 2, Kindergarten Bus—? A.M. 


Green road south to Murray d 


rive, Murray drive to Shady Lane, 


Shady Lane to Occidental, Occidental south to Russell, west to M-52, 
north to E. Monroe and then to all schools. 


Bus No. 3, Trip No. 1—7 A.M. 


Billmeyer road to Milwaukee, west on Milwaukee to M-52, north on 


M-52 to Macon road, east on Murp 


hy road, then back to M-52, north 


on 52 to Service's, south on M-52 to River Acres. 


Trip No. 2—8 A.M. 


Same route as above except all children on this trip will be ele- 


mentary children. 


Trip No. 3—8:35 A.M. 
(Inner Drive), to Brown street, 


west to N. Union, north to Paul's 


Trailer Park, south to Nokomis, west to Ternes road, south to Brown 


street and to the high school. 


Trip No. 4, Kindergarten Bus—9:00 A.M. А 
South Evans to Muscody to south Pearl to Kilbuck to the schools. 





GREGORY RESIGNS FROM 

Frank Gregory, with the Tecum- 
seh police department for six 
months, has resigned. 


POLICE 

Chief George Kilbourn asked 
him to resign because he had “їп- 
convenienced other officers." 





glads with contrasting ribbons, 

Junior bridesmaids were Judy 
Hoag and Sandra Bumpus, sisters 
of the bride. They wore floral de- 
signed dresses and carried Us 
quets of glads to blend with their 
brown. accessories. 

Dianne Miller was. flower. girl 
dressed in print оп white. and 
carrying. a. miniature ughet, 
Dwight Gentz was ring bearer, 

Mr. Quigley’s best man was Dale 
Monagin of Britton. Ushers, were 
Tom Bruce of Britton and’ John 
Wilt of Tecumseh. : 

Following the- ceremony: a’ re- 
ception was held in: the church 
parlors for 125 guests from Mich- 
igar and Ohio. In charge ofthe 
guest book was.Miss Wilma’ Bum- 
pus and the three-tiered wedding 
cake! was cut and served by Miss 
Carol Dices. Mrs. Virginia Crtitch- 
field served the coffee. > 

For their wedding trip to the up- 
per peninsula of Michigan. the 
bride wore a linen dress With a 
Short jacket. On their return, they 
will live in an apartment in the 
home of the groom's parents and. 
Mr. Quigley will assist his father 
with farming. 





City and Britton 
Get Road Funds 


Net receipts of the state motor 
vehiele highway fund for the sec- 
ond quarter of the calendar year 
1955 amounted to $31,444,347.29, 
and this money is now being dis- 
tributed to the State Highway De- 
partment, the counties, and the 
cities and incorporated villages of 
the state. 

Net receipts of the motor vehicle 
highway fund for the second quar- 
ter of 1954 were $28,720,727.28, 
representing an increase of $2,723,- 
620.01 for the second quarter this 
year, compared to the same period 
in 1954. 

Under the 1951 act, all of the 
State gasoline and weight taxes, 
the diesel fuel tax and a small 
amount of miscellaneous fees are 
deposited in the state motor vehi- 
cle highway fund, which was cre- 
ated by the act. 

After deductions for non-high- 
way uses and collections costs, the 
rest of the money is divided as fol- 
lows: 44 per cent to the State 
Highway Department for expendi- 
ture on state trunkline highways 
in both rural and urban areas; 37 
per cent to the counties for ex- 
penditure on county foads, and 19 
for téHt to the cities and incor- 
porated villages for expenditure on 
their roads and streets. 

Under the above ` distribution 
formula, the State Highway De- 
partment will receive: $13,835,512.- 
81 as its share of the second quar- 
ter of 1955 motor vehicle fund col- 
lections; the counties share is 
$11,634,408.50 and the cities’ and 
incorporated villages’ share 1$ $5,- 
974,425.98. 

Lenawee county will get $148, 
640.52; Tecumseh will get $7,571. 
24 and Britton will get $848.86. 

A 


Scout Leaders 
Attend Conference 


Mr. Alvin E. Jones, scout execu- 
tive and Morry Persing, field scout 
executive of the Wolverine Coun- 
cil are leaving Thursday for 
the tenth national training confer- 
ence of over 2,700 Boy Scout ex- 
ecutives, full-time  profesisonal 
leaders of the organization, to be 
held at the University of Michigan, 
Ann Arbor, Michigan, from Sept. 
2 to 9. 








9——— 


Read Herald Want Ads 











ANNOUNCING | Coupon Sale 


Ends Saturday, Sept. 3 
100 BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. 


ө SCHOOL BIKES ® 


* REFRIGERATORS 


OUTBOARD MOTORS 


e FREEZERS ө 


* FISHING TACKLE 
TELEVISION SETS 


Clip the Coupons from the Sale Catalogue and SAVE! 





Home Owned 


by Claron 


„ Phone No. 528 


and Operated 


"Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich, 








1955 


4 Thursday, September 1 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


; Fair Exhibits, Events 
JUDGING LISTED 


Judging dates are: horses, Sept. 


IF ormer Resident This Is. a Round-Up of State 


iDies in Ypsilanti | Here are Bashful and Happy, two of the famous Curtiss ponies 


Lewis Bernard Skinner of 2046| Who will participate in the farm’ Fun:Frolies show. in the Coliseum 


will be young animals — lambs, | 
colts, calves, shoats, kids, rabbits 


Louise Duckworth and 


| Merrill St, Ypsilanti, а 
resident of Macon, died Monda 
morning at the Beyer Hospital 
| Ypsilanti 
of|zHe was born in Macon, 
29, 
Mary Paradisc 
18, 1901, he marrie 
of Clinton. She prece 
death January 1946. 
Mr. £ 
е ithe First Methodist 
Young-|Ypsilanti and a charter 
of the Service Citizens 
| Mrs. Younglove а navy, was also a member of 
and) dress wtih navy and white acces-| Masonic Lodge No. 69. He 
while the mother of the} been employed by the Ford Mote 
| огоот wore pink accessories with| Co. for several years, retiring 
iher navy dress. Both had shoulder | 1945. 
s of pale pink Carol Amling Survivors are one 
Skinner of Dearborn: 
ters, Mrs. Albert W 
cago and Mrs. Raymond Warre 
Ypsilanti-and two grandchildre 
Two brothers, C Skinner 
John P 
death. 
Funeral 
ner were 


Robert Younglove Wed 


At two-thirty las } M. Louise Dt 
of Tecumseh and Pvt; Robert Allen Younglove 
jritton were Phe 


doubie ring ceremony took place} 
at the Tecumseh. Methodist 


es 


Sat afternoon, 


worth Marc 


Married Skinner and De 
tha Alle 
| him 


chureh and was read by the Rev 

Horace L. Jat 
The апа! 

nj foliage 

The| 


Clarence 


daughter of Mr 
Mrs. Charles Duckworth was 
id marriage by her father 
groom is the son of Mrs 
Arft of Britton 
Appropriate weddir 

the traditional march v 
by Miss Peggy Jo Pocklington 
the bridal party took their places 
béfore the altar decorated by 
hampers of ‘orchid and мһс, 
gladioli and ferns А 


bride 


church 
memb 
‘lub. I 


Donald Smith was Pvt 


| love’s best man 
wore 
nusic 


re played 


Í sor 
soriés 
as 


son, Bernar 

two daug 
immediate 
at 


the 
ceremony 
nts. 


reception ғ for 
milies followed th« 
e home of the bride's p. 
Mrs. Younglove 


The bride, who was attended by: ¢ 
her Mrs.» Donald Smith 
wore à street length dress of 
brown brocaded taffeta* and ji * эч 
It was a princess style model with} | "CUntsen п 
rounded neck line and full skirt}! 
and her accessories | Tecumseh 


white. | 
s ч ove 
She carried. cream 


a graduate of Britton high 
эз school. and attended Michigan 
chrysanthemums in State 
transparent foliage 


| University. He is now in the 

Б . service of the U. S. Army and will 
Mrs. Smith's dress was beige, г 

cented in white. It 


street length and her fowers were 
yellow fugi mums with similar) with 


sister, 


toast graduated from H 


in 1954 and 
the offices of the 
s Co, Pvt. Young- 





Mr 
We 


services for 


were conducted 


colored 
ettin 


fugi 
ü of 
Rev. Foster Holt. Burial i 
the Macon cemetery with Mason 


services at the graveside. 


was 


be joined by Mrs. Younglove later 
the 
her 


wás 


For present she is residing 


0—— — 


MEN'S CLUB PLANS 
ANNUAL STEAK FRY 


parents 


mittee of the Presbyterian Men 
Club was held Sunday evening 2 
the home of Al Williams 


were discussed for the year's wor 


former | 


1873, the son of Nelson and| 


in| at the 19; 


inner was a member of| 
: of|zens in choosing the day or days 
er|they will attend this 106th edition 


^cumseh | 
had [а 


in| iuc 


Perry of Chi 


and 
Skinner preceded him in 


afternoon at the Stevens and Bush 
Funeral Home in Ypsilanti by the 


A meeting of the executive com-| 


s Plans| Mr. and Mrs. Julian Strong spent 


Sept. 6, 7 and 8 during the Michigan State Fair. These are the three 
days and evenings when the entire Coliseum program is agricultural 
in nature displacing the stage, radio and TV stars for that period. 
Bashful and Happy will joif*four other ponies in putting on a fast 
exhibition of stepping and teamwork. The Farm Fun Frolics shows 
are free of charge. 

Here is a round-up of exhibits,| 
pecial events and entertainment 
Michigan State Fair in 
Detroit, Sept. 2 through 11; 

It may assist many Michigan citi- 


лу | 
їп 

| 
ch} 
e T 
en |$ of the State. All Michigan teachers 
will be admitted free 

There will be a repeat of the 
religious State Fair Sunrise Ser- 
vice on Sunday ept. 4, at 8 a.m. 
The speaker will be the Rev. .Dr. 
Louis H. Evans, preacher at large 
for the P: terian Church U.S.A. 
who has on a number of occasions 
been listed among the top ten lead- 
ing American clergymen. Visitors 
attending the Service, co-sponsored 
by the Detroit Council of Churches, 
will be admitted free to the Fair- 
grounds until 8 a.m. and may re- 
main for the entire day. 

Again -the State Fair will score 
with а tremendous group of enter- 
tainers in the Coliseum. There will 
be three shows daliy; 3 p.m., 6 
p.m: and 9 p.m. The. first weekend, 
Sept. 2, 3, 4 and 8 will headline 
|Joni James, the Mills Brothers, 
|Fontane Sisters, Roy Hamilton, 
Kirby Stone Quartet and the 
Honey Brothers. 


FEATURE TOP FLIGHTERS 


Following the livestock judging 
on Tuesday, Wednesday and 
|Thursday, the Coliseum entertain- 
ment ‘for the closing weekend, 
Sept. 9, 10 and 11, will feature 
Frankie  Eaine, Mills Brothers, 
Fontane Sisters, Ella Fitzgerald, 
Kirby Stone Quartet, Honey 
Brothers and Pete Rubino. 


{е | of their State Fair. 

Any day is.a good day to see the 
griculture, livestock and general 
|exhibits. But many other special 
| iging, entertainment and-events 
loccur only on designated days. 
v Grand Opening Day, Friday, 
h-| Sept. 2, will. feature the opening 
|day parade in downtown Detroit 
at 11 a.m. Admission to the Fair- 
grounds is free until noon open- 
jing day, Donald L. Swanson, gen- 
eral manager, announces. 


HONOR TEACHERS 


Saturday, Sept. 3, will be -Mich- 
an Teach Day when the State 
ir will present 23 teachers with 
awards for their notable contribu- 
tions to education and the people 


г 


п, 
п 


п 
ic 








| 
| 


RIDGEWAY 
Elmer Linn 


at 


Correspondent 


Kk the weekend in Loudenville, Ohio 


6, 7 and 8; beef cattle, Sept. 
through 8; dairy cattle, Sept. 6, 7 
and 8; sheep, Sept. 5 through 8; 
swine, Sept. 6 and 7. 

Poultry, pigeons, rabbits, agri- 
culture, horticulture, vegetables 
and dairy products will be judged 
Saturday, Sept. 3. 

At the Grandstand there will be 
a major Border Legion Rodeo for 
the first nine afternoons and eve- 
nings at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Star of 
this program for the first four 
|days, Sept. 2 through 5, will be 
Duncan Renaldo as Cisco Kid. Star 
of the next five days, Sept. 6 
through 10, will be. television's 
Annie Oakley (Gail Davis) On 
elosing day, Sunday, Sept. 11, the 
Grandstand featuré will be a 250- 
I mile. Auto Race at 2 p.m. and the 
Canadian Daredevils thrill show at 
8 p.m. 


of free entertainment will be at 
the Music Shell arid Old Timers' 
Grove. 


BAND WILL PLAY 


A major attraction in the Shell 
from Sept. 2 through 5 will be the 
world famous United States Air 
Force Band who will give a two- 
hour concert both afternoons and 
evenings. There will be many 
other band concerts, musical and 
amateur shows, nationality pro- 
grams and. dances, hobby classes 
and demonstrations апа other 
feátures. 


The Old Timers Platform will 
have drum major and majorette 
contests, square and round danc- 


5 and barnyard fowl. 


PLAY AND.HAVE FUN 


The Playland will have minia- 
ture carousels, rides, playground 
equipment, and special circus acts 
including trained dogs, monkeys, 
elephants and turtle races. 

And running throughout the 
State Fair will be the Cooking 
School, Automobile Show and 
f thousands of educational, indus- 
trial апа agricultural exhibits. 

In addition to opening day, Sept. 
2, and. Michigan Teachers Day, 
Sept. 3, the other special days are: 
Sunday, Sept. 4—Young American 
Day: Monday, Sept. 5—Labor Day; 
Tuesdáy, Sept. 6—Children's Day; 
Wednesday, Sept. 7 — Governor's 
Day; Thursd. Sept. 8—Farmers' 





urday, Sept. 10. — Veterans' Day; 


Meantime, a continuous program |5nq sunday, Sept. 11—Internation- 


al Day. 
0 


Services Held for 
Jennings Frayer 


Funeral. services for W. Jen 


Niblack 
The Rev. 


Funeral Home, Britton. 


vices. 
Mr. Frayer was born in Ridge 





land Frayer, and had 


and Old Timers' Day; Friday, Sept.; 
9—Science and Industry Day; Sat- 


nings Frayer of Britton, who died 
Saturday at Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital, were held Tuesday at the 


O. E. Priest officiated 
and burial was in Ridgeway ceme- 
tery with Masonic graveside ser- 


way township Nov. 22, 1907, the 
ink and Charlotte Havi» 
spent his 


Mr. and Mrs. Rhae Henkel will 
leave tomorrow for Geneva, N. Y. 
where they will visit their son Pvt. 
Carl Henkel, who is stationed at 
Sampson Air Force Base. Later 
they will go to Boston to pick up 
another son, Ronald who will be 
discharged from the Navy Sept. 9. 
They will reach home Sept. 12. 

Mrs. Carl Burch received word 
Monday of the birth of a son, Jim- 
mie Lee to Mr, and Mrs. Everett 
Burch of Milan in St. Joseph hos- 
pital, Ann Arbor. The baby is a 
great-grandson of Mrs, Burch. 
Weekend guests of Mrs. Burch 
were Mrs. Esther Kirchnér, Wayne 
Alexander and Miss Gloria Martin- 
son.of Adrian and Elder and Mrs. 
ElClare Reed and daughter and 
Mrs.: Lenore Totten of Pittsburgh. 

Mrs. Vevia Anderson returned 
lo ^her home with Mrs. Cecile 
Smith last weekend after several 
wéeks at Herrick Memorial hospi- 
lal sustained of a broken' pelvis 
bone sustained in a fall. 


Dr. and Mrs. Truman Rentschler 
have returned from a few days 
visit to Interlochen, Bayview, the 
Straits, and the Soo Locks. They 
were accompanied by the doctor's 
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 
C. M. Rentschler, of Sherman, Ill. 

Recent dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ned Kotts were Mr. and Mrs. 
Loren Kuhn and daughter Sandra 
Sue of Flushing, Ohio and Mrs. 
Naomi Sallows. 


and the group decided to empha-| wit Mr. and Mrs. Don Jaqua of 
size the Men's Bible Class as {һе | Holloway. 

major project. This class meets at Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pocklington 
the church each Sunday at 9:45|called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 


There'll be an emcee throughout 
the Coliseum livestock judging, 
Sept. 6, 7 and 8, to announce win- 


ing, agricultural contests and mus- 
ical programs. 


Among the new free exhibitions] ¢ather-in- D. J PAS 
at the State Fair this year will be ather-in-law D: J. Sturtevant. 


entire life in the Britton area, be- 
ing engaged in farming with his 


Mrs. Russell Blessing of Monroe 
is a guest this week of her sister 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Peotter. 





a.m. and any man who does nol|Freer in Mason, Sunday. 
attend another Bible class is| Miss Florine Linn and Mrs. El- 
cordially invited to come. Al Wil-| mer Linn were in Ann Arbor on|will be held Wednesday Sept. 7, 
liams is the discussion leader. business Saturday. at 1 p.m. The evening Coliseum 
The committee also set the date | Mr. and Mrs. Spivey spent the|programs on these days are listed 
for the annual steak fry of the|weekend with relatives іп Ken:|as Farm Fun Frolics. 
club. It will be held Wednesday. | tucky. The Farm Fun Frolies, present-| 
Sept. 14, beginning at 6:30 p ; Mrs. Pauline Bailey entertained | oq free of charge. benik at p.m 
at Adams Р corner Maumee | the officers of the W.S.C.S. at her| They will include Kiltie Band 
and Chicago streets. Otto Meirs home recently. music, million dollar livestock 
lis general chairman and tickets| Mrs. Hattie Wood is spending parade presentation of awards 
will go on sale next week [several days with her daughterlthe Detroit Mounted Police drill 
—0 and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett|team, Arabian, Morgan, Western 
Baker of Clayton Е Jeasuri a "si А 
MRS. SERVICE HONORED Mrs. Elmer Linn and Miss Flor- de hon o 
: 3 1 OF-| strations, hog calling st, 
Mrs. William O'Reilly entertain-) ine Linn were guests of Mrs. Daisy cated retriever dogs, sheep shear- 
ed a group of friends at her home | Harrison in Saline, Sunday. uos иңе RC TA 1 
| in Macon Wednesday evening һоп- |, Mr. and Mrs. Nilwyn Bishop en- ing and at v similar, events. In| 
| oring the birthday anniversary of; tertained in their home Saturday 1954 approximately 10,000 people 
Mrs. Rose Service. Those attending | evening in honor of their soh|attended each of the three night's) 
| were Mrs. Mabel Beardsley, Miss|Charles and his wife, who were|events. 
Mary MeWilliams, Miss Beth Sat-| married in Onsted that evening. 
terthwaite and Miss Edythe Shull} ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Brazee 
of Tecumseh, Mrs. William Service| of Iron Creek were guests Wed- 
and family and Miss Barbara Sher-j nesday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
man of Macon and Mrs. Don Krzy- | Pocklington. 
zaniak and baby son of Manches-| Mr. and Mrs. Julian Strong vis- 
ter. The supper was highlighted by the Robert Lowe family in 
| а decorated birthday cake and Mrs nbertville recently 
Service was presented with a gift} The Misses Lulu and Julia is 
from the group | more attended their family reunjom 
{at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Do- 


| 
Read Heral Want Ads | wayne Brigham Sunday. 
| | 


ners and explain points of merit. He was a member of the Ridge- 


The champion livestock auction the Kiddies’ Barn Yard and Kid-| way Methodist church and had} 5, 


dies' Playland where the younE-|served as Sunday School superin.| Jimmie Hartsell, son of Mr. and 
sters can enjoy attractions of thej tendent for several years. At the|Mrs. James Hartsell who has been 
gigantic fair in miniature. A cOm-|time of his death, he was a mem-|COnfined to his, home by illness 
plete small scale farmyard will in-| ber of the official board of {Һе for the past five weeks is now able 
clude farm house, barn, silo with} church. to return to his work at the Te- 
the farm completely fenced in and| yyy cumseh Products Co. He has been 
surrounded by animal stalls. Here crat p the victim of a rare disease, in- 
fectious mononusueosis and will 
have {о exercise care for some 
time. 


Frayer was active in Demo- 
olitics in the county and was 
a member of the Farm Bureau and 
4-H club, of which he was leader. 
He was also a member of the Blue 
Lodge and Royal Arch Masons, a 
Past Patron of the Eastern Star, 
member of the Britton LO.O.F. 
lodge and of the national and Te- 
cumseh Grange. Mr. Frayer served 
a three year term as a member of 
the Britton-Macon Agricultural 
school board of education. 

He is survived by his wife Thel-j 
ma; two sons, D. J. and Van Lowe 
and one daughter, Cynthia Char- 
lotte, all at home; two brothers, 
Clifford of Ann Arbor and Mrs. 
Lilah Cadmus of Tecumseh and 
one aunt, Mrs. Fred Cole of Wes- 
ton. 





m 


0 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 


Not your fault... 
but you could be SUED! 


You, your family, or pets could be the 
cause of damage or injury to others, 
Protect yourself against loss through 
damage suits, 

For as little as $10 you can get $10,000 worth of protection? 
WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND LOSS 


ELMER W. EBERHARDT 


INSURANCE — BONDS 
110 W. Chicago Phone 223 
Tecumseh; Mich. 


Representing Atna Cosuclty and Surety Company, Hartford, Connecticut 








DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! 


IN 15 MINUTES, 

You MUST be rid of the ITCH or 
your 40c back at any drug store, ITCH- 
ME-NOT actually gives triple-action 
relief. It deadens the itch, peels off 
tainted outer skin. KILLS er 
AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. 
for eczema, foot itch, other surfüce 
rashes. Today at Cameron Drug Sh 


| 














| ) 


‘Thirty years ago | was a 
poor boy. Now, thanks to high 


м income taxes, I’m a poor тап!” 





NEW FALL 
FASHIONS 


e Sweaters 


è 








Charles L. Kempf 


Tecumseh Saw 
Shop 


New location, 8 Mill St. 


e Knit Dresses 


the VOGUE = 


Tecumseh 


0.74. USE 
No.74 "WHEN PASSING 


lf the driver ahead knows 
he is about to be passed he 
is less likely to unintention- 
ally swing to the left w 
day dreaming—-or to speed 
up because he suddenly 
realizes it is late and he 
knows he must hurry up. 

Smart drivers tap their 
horn gently. just fo let him 
know they' are coming: Don't 
blast too hard or you тау 
scare some nervous driver 
right over in front of you — 
and certainly annoy any 
motorist. 

Sneaking up on an unsus- 
pecting motorist and passing 
him on the sly is about as 
foolish as walking ‘quietly 
up to a strange dog that is 
asleep, The surprise may be 
very unpleasant. And re- 
member the slogan, "SLOW 
DOWN AND LIVE’ 





This Man Means 


Business! 


First building north of Dairy 
Queen. 





Safety For Important Papers 
At Low Cost 


Michigan Association of Сш of Police 
Michigan State Safety Сенти sion 
Michigan Trucking. Association 


For a small sum you can protect your im- 


portant papers against loss by fire, theft or care- 
SPECIAL 


To KEY PAPER 
Producis Users 


lessness in our safe deposit vault. Boxes are 
= SPECIFICALLY, he means business for an advertiser available in various sizes. Enjoy complete 


in this newspaper! Response is fast;.resulis profitable . . . \ 
privacy in examining contents, which are 


when a man-in-ihe-market-to-buy reads an ad pin-pointed 


to his needs. Same thing goes for women . . . only more so. 


known only to you. 

Best part of it is that these men and women who are 
ready to buy ‘most all start their shopping in the same place 
‚++ IN THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER. This makes 
it very simple for you who have something to sell, To get 
your selling message before the RIGHT people at the RIGHT 
lime, advertise where practically everybody looks for buying 
. RIGHT HERE! 


2% pet annum paid ori savings compound- 


To help you get the MOST out 
of 


ed quarterly. 


your advertising dollars, 


we place at your command— 


CLEAN, DUST 
and POLISH 


Just Burn The 
Dirty Mop 


without extra cost — the hun- 
dreds — of 
hand-lettered 


illustrations and ; ; 
information , . 
headings, sup- i 
by METRO 


Newspaper Service. So many 


plied monthly Regular—1 handle, six refills $2.49 
$1.98 
$179 


$1.39 


e = Special 
to choose from, you are pretty Regular refills 
sure to find’ just what you 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


THE Tcu Mis HERALD 


Special 


need to punch-up your ads. 


NEWSPAPER 


Ань fign 


LENAWEE 
Sirine 


OLDEST 


COUNTY'S 
Ticoxitn, Bh 


UN. ирга, Масон О!һег Key Products. 


Contact ALICE COLLOM, 
Tecumseh 
Phone 378-W 


Shopping Starts in the Pages of This Newspaper Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





1 


—  — 





























"oU 


For Sale 








"For Sale 





BACK AGAIN witn potatoes. Frank| LADIES' BICYCLE — like new. 


Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 4023-J. 7-21 tf 





HOUSE IN TECUMSEH. Lovely 7- 
room home close to schools and 
stores with attached garage. 


Cheap. 108 N. Maumee St. 9-1 





WARM MORNING STOVE. Good 
condition. Can be seen at 105 S. 
: Democratic, 8-25 tf 





One-fourth down. Frank Buck,|FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 


127. Greenly, Adrian. 8-4 tf 








Real Estate 


JUNA BEAUTIFUL 
‘=n HOME 


THREE BEDROOM BRICK: Beauti- 
fully decorated and landscaped. 
Carpeted, ceramic tiled bath, com- 
pletely finished rec. room, gas 
heat, incinerator, disposal, 
aluminum storms, garage, black 
top drive, immediate possession, 
priced below cost. 


FOUR. BEDROOM BRICK: 2 com- 
plete baths, carpeted, aluminum 
Storms, natural finished birch 
woodwork, fireplace, carpeted, 
garage, priced below cost, immedi- 
ate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM FRAME: 2 
complete baths, custom built 
kitchen, dishmaster, disposal, all 
carpeted, 2nd floor knotty pine 
throughout, cedar closets, 50 gal. 
water heater, softener, double gar- 
age, 25 x 35 rec. room. Priced be- 
low cost, immediate possession. 


TWO BEDROOM 1% STORY: Full 
basement with rec. room, gas heat, 
combination. storms, black top 
drive, priced below replacement. 


THREE BEDROOM 1% STORY: 
Gas heat, full basement with tiled 
rec. room, carpeted, garage, 
storms, exhaust fan, near St. 
Elizabeth & Patterson. 


TWO BEDROOM BRICK: 2 fire- 
places, nice scenic lot backing to 
creek. You couldn't replace it for 
the listing price. 


BIG THREE BEDROOM: This is 
it for your larger growing family. 
Garage, close to schools and shop- 
ing. Priced with terms for quick 
sale. 


TWO FAMILY INCOME: Large lot 
with garden space and several 
fruit trees. Garage, stormed, 
should give 15 to 20% return on 
investment. 


BUILLDING LOTS: Just outside of 
City limits. Level, % acre, $675. 
each,» > 


TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE: 





‚ This is what we have had many 









requests for. Just outside City 
limits on black top. Stormed, 
American kitchen, fully tiled bath. 
Priced below cost. ' 


TWO BEDROOM 1% STORY: 
Large level lot. Slab for 1% car 
garage, stormed. $1500. will pay 
seller's equity in 4% G.I. Loan. 


TWO BEDROOM RANCH STYLE: 
Carpeted, dining room, stormed, 
beveled. siding, large pec. perch, 
full basement. 


La 











Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James M. Rohrer 


Evenings 594-R 
Salesman 





Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 


A Pils ait C Ы 





to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 478. 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
FOR Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 

6-16 tf 


OR TRADE. Two building lets in 
Tecumseh, Phone 205-W- Bliss- 
field. 91 











For Sale 


——— 
HUNTERS!!! .., 
SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY 
At GAMBLES and put it 
aside on layaway. A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber Ist: Choose from a wide 
variety of nationally known 
guns. 8-11 tf 








WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
416, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


TWO MATCHING RUGS, 9 by 12, 
Erey leaf design. Two matching 
throw rugs. 8-piece dining room 
suite. 210 N. Union. Mornings. 
Phone 849 94 


TRAILER, 800 ft. rough black wal- 
nut lumber, two rabbit hutches 
and feeding. dishes, 500 fruit 
cans, large and small Inquiré 
25 Mill St. 94 


VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
ial house modernized. Tenant 
house. Farm buildings. On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 
Hills. Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, 
Adrian. 84 tf 














HOUSE IN 
RIVER ACRES 
Three bedrooms, ranch style, 
Ceramic bath. 1530 sq. ft. liv- 
ing space. By owner. Call 774. 
9-1 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 

in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to i 

. KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS 


| “ALUMAROLL”- AWNINGS 


"ALUMAROLL" CANOPIES 
“AĻUMA PORTES” 
‘(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
‘CANOPIES 


ROY W, DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 


Schneider Bros. Garage 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











USED mahogany davenport, Sim- 
plex ironer, Maytag washer, dual 
laundry tubs, typewriter, adding 
machine, 4 drawer files, lavator- 
ies, sinks, toilets, gas stoves. 
Make us an offer. Mastercraft 
Products, phone 233. 9-8 








Real Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


We have been selected by "POE 
ENTERPRIZES INC." to sell their 
unfinished homes in Southern 
Michigan. 1 acre lots— house 
roughed in—$3000.00 full price— 
$500.00 down — $50.00 a month 
for 4 years 2 months — no interest, 
no closing cost: Or they will put 
one on your lot — making al- 
lowance for the lot cost. 


OLDER HOME 6 MILES FROM 
TECUMSEH completely rebuilt 
with new kitchen, new hardwood 
floors, new walls, windows and 
doors, new oil forced’ air furnace, 
new bath and plumbing. 3% acres 
with 35 young fruit trees, straw- 
bessies, raspberries апа-а good 
flowing well. Small out building. 
$8500 full price. 





75 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FRoM| 


TOWN on blaek top road. Large 
semi-modern home. Priced for 
quick sale. 


TWO FAMILY on S. Pearl St., two 
furnaces. Wil] bring in $130.00 per 
month. 


UNFINISHED HOUSE ON MACON 
ROAD. All material there to. fin- 
ish. $7500 full prige. . 


Just listed a small 4 rogm house 
with 1 acre lot. House has running 
water with stool. On black top road 
3 miles from Tecumseh. $3500 full 
price. 


GOOD 85 ACRE. FARM. 17. MILES 
WEST OF. TECUMSEH on М-50. 
Can be bought fer 95000.00 down. 
It has a modern two bedroom 
house, geod’ barn* amd Silo, and 
fences. Has two flowing wells. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting. 
Well decorated. $10,500 full price. 
$1000 down. 


EXTRA NICE 4 BEDROOM IN TE- 
CUMSEH ACRES., Storm , wigdows 
and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the back 
yard. $1500 down. 


THREE BEDROOM ON PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK. 
Large lot. Ful] basement, GI òr 
FHA terms. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN WITH 
UNFINISHED |. UPSTAIBS. . Well 
landscaped corner lot. Breezeway 
and garage, storm .windews and 
Screens. Nice Rec. Room. GI or 
FHA terms. 


2 BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE 
ON LAKE FRONT. Furnished. 
This in new: 


THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. ON 
SMALL LOT DOWN TOWN. Can 
be bought on: a. contract. (Don't 
miss seeing this bòne?) * 


HOUSE WITH’ TWO’ CAR' GAR- 
AGE in one of the better locatiops. 
Reduced for quick sale,” 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT, 
garage, brick frünt, paneled kitch- 
en and dining room. 


TWO FAMILY ON W. CHICAGO, 
two full baths. Can be bought with 
low down payment, 


TWO- FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE. 
Good location. Priced right. Will 


sell on contract. $2900.00 will 
handle. 


SEVEN ROOM. MODERN HOME 











WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25с minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


CARD OF 


THANKS: 


Зе a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3e a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10¢ per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 








For Sale 


BRADY GARDEN TRACTOR. 1% 
hp. motor, cultivators and sickle 
bar. Walter Kint, corner Russell 
and Green roads. 9-1 





SCRATCH PADS. 25с a pound.) 


The Tecumseh Herald. 94 tf 





ТОМАТОЕЅ—$1 per bushel. Bring 
own containers. Mrs. Ned Kotts, 
phone Clinton 6-4370. 9-8 





CAR BABY BED, also bathinette. 
$10 for the two. 201 Center 
Drive. 264-J. 


DUO-THERM space heater, 9 x 12 
rug and pad, gym set, two metal 
beds, wardrobe. All in good con- 
dition. Phone 3511 Britton, 7385 


$ 














Ridge Road. 9-1 
Work Wanted 
IRONINGS and gencral house- 


work. Phone 824-W. 


JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOY 
would like odd jobs and paint- 
ing to do. David Withrow. 
Phone 756-M. 9-1 


9-1 











Real Estate. 


COUNTRY LIVING 

LARGE MODERN brick home. 
Spacious rooms with view of love- 
ly_Jandscaping. Only опе Ше гош. 
Teeumseh. Shown by appointment. 


ATTRACTIVE TWO BEDROOM 
home with large living room, bath 
plus shower room, attached gar- 
age. This is one acre between 
Ridgeway and Tecumseh. 


LARGE HQUSE modern in every 
detail. Attached, large, two c 
garage. On one acre of wood 
land 1!4 mile east: of Britton. 
Owner pióving.to Ann Arbor, 


THIS OLDER HOME refains its 
charm after remodeling. Three 
bedrooms, living «room, kitchen, 
laundry room, basement, bath and 
garage. Many trees on large lot in 
Macon. Low priced. 


BRITTON 

BEST BUILT HOME in Britton. All 
modern in every detail. Rooms 
nkely arranged: А good buy. 


MOST PLEASANT HOME in Brit- 
ton. Modern, three bedrooms, en- 
closed porches, large extra lot. 
Priced right. · 


CONCRETE  HOUSE.. Two: bed- 
rooms, attached garage and work- 
shop. Near school. 


TECUMSEH 

ATTENTION GI's—I have. your 
home for you. $1,000 down, low 
monthly payments. Modern, АЁ 
tractive. Three bedrooms, on ont 
acre of land with older tees ih 
front lawn. This has garage, ib 
near your. work, school bus at 
door. Take your choice of good 
well or city water. Priced to suit 
you. 


NEW THREE. BEDROOM ranch 
type home on Adrian street. Low 
riced amid high' priced homes, 
his has full basement and oil їшї 
пасе: Small down payment and 
terms. 
WELL BUIET three bedroom home 
on E. Kilbuck: Full basement, о 
fyrnace, Pun porch, garage. Near 
park. Terms arranged. 
NICE THREE BEDROOM home on 
W. Logan. Lovely yard and 
porches, Near church and schools, 
Low priced. 


COMPLETE LUXURY in new 





on E. Chicago Blyd. Gas furnace, | ranch style three bedroom home, 


McCoy 
| Real Estate 


Rig. MeCoy » ~ 
Ph. 4295 
Tecumseh 

W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 

Jack Osburn 


E. 


ек 


Carpeted wall to wall. Enclosed 
breezeway overlooking extra lot in 
Herrick Park. Recreation base: 
ament, attached garage. Shown by 
appointment. 


I HAVE SMALL, medium and 
large farms close to Tecumseh. Į 
have your building lots in Tecum; 
seh or close to the city limits. 

CONFIDENTIAL—If you are inter- 
ested in a reliable business, see— 


Eltha Kerby 


before: you һшу. И pays! 
Call 866 Tecumseh.” 

















Wanted 


SILO—Will tear down and move. 
Lewis Williams, Britton, Rt. 2. 
9-8 


RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 

9-22 











WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 





CAREFUL DRIVERS who like to 
Save money and have personal- 
ized service from their auto in- 
surance. Call Del King, 429-R. 
No obligation, of course. 9-1 tf 


Help Wanted 


WOMAN TO CARE for children 
while mother works. Write 
Herald Box 25. 9-1 


EXPERIENCED waitress. Also wo- 
man dishwasher. Steady work. 
Good wages. Midway Restaurant, 
Clinton. 9-1 


DIE MAKER — must have experi- 
ence on sheet metal dies. Good 
wages. Steady work. Leake 
Stamping Co., 1250 E. First St., 
Monroe, Michigan. 9-1 


SALESLADY—Part time for shoe 
store. Experience helpful but 




















not necessary. Apply Merritt's; 


Shoe Store, Tecumseh. 9-1 








For Rent 











SLEEPING ROOM and bath, pri-; 


vate entrance. Phone 879-R. 9-1 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


STILL AVAILABLE. First floor 5- 
room apartment. Unfurnished. 
Available Sept. 1. M. H. Thielan. 
Phone 160-W. 8-25 tf 


NEW. APARTMENT. Four rooms 
and bath. First floor. Gas heat. 
Private entrance. Adults prefer- 
red. References. Herald Box 20. 

91 


NICE, SMALL apartment with 
bath, fireplace, private entrance, 
furnished to suit tenants, ut- 
most in privacy. Inquire at 116 
N. Division or phone 879-R. 9-1 


FURNISHED APARTMENT and 
also a modern trailer. Allen's 
Trailer Court, % mile west of 
Clinton. Phone GL 6-4320. 

825 tf 




















School Books 
and 


Supplies 
New and Used Books 
Trade in your used books 


Cameron Drug 


Co. 


Rexall Store 








ti СУ у ме ч» ч 


y FINAL CLEARANCE 
y Must Be Sold Now! , 


р GOODUSED ‹ 
: REFRIGERATORS 


BUH 


р ® Many Names and sho ¢ 
UM All in Good Condition 
> © Priced for Big Savinas 


85 
› LOW AS E" 


} WE TRADE! Come in and @ 


Make Us an Offer! f 


-| Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 





For Rent 





OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. РагїЙїопей into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 


MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- 
ment. Ground floor. ‘Private 
bath and entrance. Adults only.| 
Call 124. 8-25 tf 


DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 
Three rooms and bath. Garage. 
Utilities furnished. 225 N. Main, 
Britton. Phone 3531. 8-18 tf 

DO IT YOURSELF 
AND SAVE! 
USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 
ўс Wallpaper Steamers 
yy Floor Sanders 
ус Floor Edgers 

Floor Polishers 

Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 

Flanging Tools 

Caulking Guns 

Refrigerator Carts 

Lawn Roller 

Grass Seeders 











D 


* 


* 
* 
* 
тї 


* 





Wanted To Rent 


2 OR 3 BEDROOM home by relia-| 
ble couple. Two pre-schoolers. 
References. D. С. Battishill, 
541 Snow Prairie Rd., Bronson, 








i SAWS, SHEARS, knives, planes, 











Services 





EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING.| 
Gaston & Son. 521 tt 
DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 





ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich. 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-, 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
`E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf | 





For Professional — Courteous! 
Real Estate Service deal with 
a= REALTOR 


Glenn KO FILER Bean Realta 


RESIDENTIAL RESORT 
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 








Tecumseh, Mich, 





chisels, bits and jointer knives 
sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 
101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J 
2-10tf 





ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 33tf 








Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 








Mich. 98| NITURE MART buys and sells 
R а il 
SMALL HOUSE or 2 bedroom d S A Te 
apartment. Call 450-J, ask for Ы ^ 2 " 
Mr. Church. 91 Seh. Phone 1075-W. 7911 
Мойсеѕ 





NO LADIES HAIR CUT at Henk- 
el's barber shop during vacation, | 
Sept. 2 to 12. 9-1 


CLOSED Saturday, Sept. 3 and 
Labor Day. Open this Thursday, 
Aug. 29. Acme Self Serve Laun- | 
dry. 91| 


HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons by note only. Guitars | 
furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 




























“Trouble is, by the time we're 
old enough to read a woman 
like a book, oz3 eyes go bad!” 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 | 








LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 
Complete Sales Service 

9816 Billmyer Road, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Н.Н. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 

Call At My Expense 

98 tf 











FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties, Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 
to produce any quartity. 
Quick service. Contact us for 

estimate. 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Expert оа» 
Job Printing 











ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 
We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
JA" x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845J 


SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co, authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 











ANNOUNCEMENT 
А representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 


ric samples and free estimates for 
any furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 


George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 


Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 





GERMAN DOLLAR BONDS 


M you hold any German Dollar 
Bonds which have not been vali- 
dated, they: must be registered 
with the Validation Board for 
German Dollar Bonds, 30 Broad 
Street, New York 4, N. Y. prior to 
Febrvary 29; 1956, to make them 
eligible for settlement under the 
terms of the Agreement on Ger- 
mon External Debts. If you have 
coupons detached from such bonds, 1 
please notify the Validation Board 
of this foct. 
„ч 








Lost and Found 


LOST— Yellow billfold with name 
Rose М, Kosh. Return to HER- 
ALD office. Reward. 9-1 


FOUND — А reliable source of 

` local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 











WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO : 


PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 


1955 FORD 
Radio and Heater. 


1954 DESOTO 


Firedome 4 Dr., Powerflite Transmission. 


1954 CHEVROLET 


Bel Air 4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Power Glide, 


PLYMOUTH 
Belvedere 4 Dr., 


CHEVROLET 


1954 


1953 


One Owner. 


4 Dr., Radio and Heater. 20,000 Miles. 


1953 CHEVROLET 


2 Dr., Sharp, One Owner. 


(2) 1953 PLYMOUTHS 


4 Drs., Radio and Heater. 


1952 STUDEBAKER 


(One With Overdrive) 


2 Dr., 16,000 Actual Miles, 
1950 FORD 
2 Dr., "V 8" Radio, Heater and Overdrive. 
1952 OLDS 
"88" 4 Dr., Radio and Heater. 
1949 MERCURY 
Convertible. Runs Good, 
1949 FORD 


4 Dr. Radio and Heater. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 
SALESMEN: 

Harold Koons Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) Phone: 888 





$ 





B "Thursday, September 1, 1955 
———— 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Community Calendar 


Friday, Sept. 2 


F. AND A. M. — Regular com- 
munication of Tecumseh Lodge 
No. 69, at 7:30 p.m. 


Tuesday, Sept. 6 


TECUMSEH FLYING 
Meeting at Tecumseh airport, 7:30 
p.m. Persons interested in learn 
ing to fly and experienced pilots 
welcome to attend 


RAISIN COOKIES 4-H CLUB — 
Meeting in club house. Discussion 
of the fair. Games, Diane Mitzner 
and Carol Lane. Refreshments, 
Judy Moynihan. 


PRESBYTERIAN I 
Meeting with Mrs 
hees. Co-hostesses, 
liams, Pauline. Marsh, Louise Lott 
and Ruby Preston. Leader, Ann 
Carson. Devotions, Helen Bowen. 


DAUGHTERS OF ST PETER'S 
— Potluck supper at the home of 
Mrs. О. W. Laidlaw. Program by 
the bazaar committee. 


ROTARY — Meeting at Method- 
ist church at 6:15 p.m 


K. OF P. 
8 p. m. 


1.0.0.F. 
p.m. 


F.0.E. — Eagles Chief Aerie, 8 
p.m. 


GOLDEN. RULE DIVISION 
Of the Presbyterian church. Meet 
ing with Mrs. Robert Hanna. Co- 
hostesses Mrs. Bill Hanna and 
committee. Program by Miss Edith 
Ingersoll. 


Wednesday, Sept.. 7 


ROSARY ALTAR SOCIETY 
of St, Elizabeth Catholic church. 
Speaker, Henry Kaufmann. Hos- 
tesses, Mary Bowers, Lucille Limes, 
Mary Aumman, Marjorie Beards- 
ley, Anna Blesing, Jerry Bryan 
and Grace Burns. 


CLUB 


GUE 
Victor Vor 
Mary McWil- 


— Pythian Castle Hall, 


— Odd Fellows Hall, 8 


Dinner | 
meeting at Eagles Hall at 6:30 
p.m. 


F.0.E. AUXILIARY 
Hall, 8 p.m. 


ROYAL ARCH MASONS — Ma- 
sonic hall, 8 p.m. 


Friday, Sept. 9 


ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R 
— Meeting with Mrs. O. Laidlaw 
with a potluck dinner at 12:30. 
Meat, rolls and beverage will be 
supplied. Co-hostesses, Mesdames 
J. Floyd Elliott, E. T. Armstrong, 
William Penman, Clifford Hardy 
and F. Н. Terry. Program leader 
will be Mrs. Hoyt Whelan, and 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw will show 


Eagles 


A 


A 
Hay 


A 


A 


A 
Balc 


A 


A 


A 
| Wal 


A 
Stei 
A 
Star 


Har 


new 
Stat 
afte 


is 


ing 
lice 


afte: 


T 
und 


B 
ald 


L 


the 





pictures 
riences while living 


Geigler, 


Ang 


Wilson, 


Hawkins 


Foste: 


Ере 26 


ир. 24, 
Вгі 


ug. 26. 


ug. 26 
lemyre, 


s. OF 
ug 


27 


mond Potts, 
27, to Mr. 


Bu 


om, 


ug 
ug. 29. 
ug. 29, 
ker, 
ug. 29, 


n, Brooklyn, a 


ug. 30 


nifer, 


Aug. 30, to Мг 
Tecumseh, 


mon, 


Ionia 


e Police, 


r Sept. 


ant Ja 
promote: 


corporal effective Sept. 4, 
be transferred from the East Lans- 


post 


Kiomento joined 
18, 
signed to the Bay City post 
r he se 
Iron Mountain t 
fore being promoted to corporal| unit 
and assigned to East Lansing Feb. 
12, 1949. He 
service 


Dec. 


awa 


he five 


er Kiomento's 
the posts from which they will be 
transferred are 
Ypsilanti; 
1, Rockford; Trooper Don- 
J. Linn, 
Anton P 


Be 


Teshka, 


and 


.to Mr 
ford, Te 


28, to Dr. 
Clinton, 


Tecumseh, 


Tecumseh, 


Tecumseh 


tell of her 
in Japan. 


expe- 


26 


and Mrs 


a son 


to Mr Frank 


tton, 


and Mrs. Duane 


cumseh, a son 


to Mr. and Mrs. Jack 


Brooklyn, à son 


and Mrs Bey- 


a son 


to Mr. 
Adrian 


and.Mrs.- Donald 


ndee, a son 


and Mrs. George 
a daughter. 


to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 


a daughter. 


and Mrs. Eldon 
a daughter. 


to Mr 


and Mrs. Henry 


son. 


to Mr. 


to Mr. and Mrs. Harry 


a daughter. 
and Mrs. Orville 
a daughter. 
0 


Officers Named 
for Ionia Post 
of State Police 


Six officers who 


will man the 
post of the 
to be opened soon 


1, have been named 


by Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. 
The post is to be commanded by | 


mes D. Kiomento, w ho! 
d -from the 
and will 


the State Po- 


1937, and wa 
and Haven, 
shtori 


rved at G 
and 


holds five meritorious 
rds. 

who will be 
command and 


officers 


Trooper Glenn E. 
Trooper Robert 


Jackson, and Troopers 


Sobolewski and Marvin 


East Lansing 


The Ionia post will be located in 
former 


administration 





Mic! | ing, board members brought out. 
Michigan | 


.| board. 
There-| 


be-| 


| the 


build 


ing at the Ionia county airport, 
which has been leased 

Decision to establish the post 
was reached because of an increas- 
ing traffic problem in the Ionia 
area and proximity to the Ionia 
reformatory. It will be the forty- 
sixth post. 

Another new post is to be esta- 
blished this year in Saginaw 
county 

The new posts are the first ex- 
pansion since pre-war days. 


pa ne 


New X-Ray 
Bus to Hit 
Highways Soon 


A Christmas Seal sponsored X- 
ray unit carrying the emblem of 
the Michigan Tuberculosis Assoc- 
iation will soon be making its ap- 
pearance on Michigan's hi 
according to action ken Thu 
day afternoon Aug. 18 at the quar- 
terly. meeting’ of the MTA board 
of trustees. 

Approved by a unanimous vote, 
the chest X-ray unit will be used to 
demonstrate the value of prompt 
follow-up work following an X-ray 
or tuberculin testing survey 

Health authorities agree that the 
value of m chest X-ray surveys 
is lost unless prompt, thorough 
and complete follow-up is under- 
taken. This includes X-raying all 
persons with suspicious findings 
on screening films, all persons who 
react to the tuberculin skin test 
and all contacts of persons discov- 
ered to have active tuberculosis, 
among others 

The need for Christmas Seal 
funds to be used for an X-ray unit 
has arisen because of the failure 
of Michigan's legislature to provide 
sufficient funds for the state 
health department to conduct an 
adequate program of TB case-find- 


Other reasons for providing the 
service are that the mobile units, 
of the state health , department 
take small, eening films, which 
are not acceptable for diagnosing 


rank of! ТВ and other chest ailments. 


“There are insufficient facilities: 
providing 14x17 chest films in 
Michigan today,” MTA Executive 
Secretar: . J. Werle told the 
"he Michigan Tuberculosis 
Association must help meet that 
need." 

Providing a mobile 
taking full 14x17 inch 
films to demonstrate its value to 
local health departments will be a 
valuable Christmas Seal service to 
people of Michigan, board 
members emphasized. 

Additional plans call for the unit 
to demonstrate to physicians the 


chest X-ray 


benefits of taking chest films of} 


all their patients. The MTA board 
urged that the unit be put into 
service as soon as it can be pur 
chased and a technician obtained 
In other actions the MTA board 
approved budgets for medical edu 


‚| ners 


/ daughter 


cation, а scries of letters. pointing 
up TB needs to the people of 
Michigan, specialized health edu- 
cation needs, and a workshop fof 
leading school health educators. 

The meeting, held at MTA head- 
quarters in Lansing, marked the 
first session under the leadership 
of Theo V. Eddy, St. Clair superin- 
tendent of schools. dy was 
elected to the MTA presidency at 
the group's annual meeting in 
June. 

o- 


List Winners 


at Interlochen 
INTERLOCHE Eleven Michi- 
gan youngsters were among those | 
honored at the final awards as- 
sembly of the National Music 
Cam Interlochen. Names of 
scholarship and honor award win- 
were announced by Dr. 
Joseph E. Maddy, camp founder 
and president, at the closing day 
assembly August 21. 
Five of the Michigan 
were top winners, 
ners up. 


students 
six were run- 
Two award winners from 
Ann Arbor are: John Klein, 17, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 
Klein, winner of the Phi Mu Gam- 
ma medal for achievement in fine 
arts and citizenship; and Peter 
Hadcock, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Hadcock, winner of the 
John Tasker Howard composition 
award for the outstanding high 
school composition student. 

Three students won medals for 
the greatest contributions to Inter- 
mediate Division organizations. 
The winners and wards are: Anna 
May Johnson, 13, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl F. Johnson, Inter- 
mediate Orchestra Medal; Ruth 
Ann Seeburger, 14, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Seeburger 
of Midland, Intermediate Band 
Medal; and Susan Strauss, 13, 
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 
Strauss of Detroit, Intermediate 
horus Medal. 

Two of the runners-up received 
honorable mention for the Sinfonia 
Medal, awarded to the outstanding 
hgih school boy musician who ai- 
so has a good leadership record. 
They are: James Austin, 17, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. George Austin 
of Saline, first honorable men- 
tion; and Robert Heiney, 17, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Heiney 
of Jaekson, second honorable men- 
tion. 

Three were named as alternates 
to monetary scholarships. If schol- 
arship winners are unable to at- 
tend the Camp next year, alter- 
nates are eligible to receive the 
awards. They are: Samuel De- 
Camp, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald DeCamp of Ann Arbor, 
fourth alternate to the Foster 


| Foundation Scholarship for an out- 


standing high school boy musician. 
Judy Martin, 16, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. LeRoy Martin of Grand 
Rapids, second alternate to the 





Delta Omicron scholarship for an 





outstanding high school girl; and; 
Martha Pabst, 
and Mrs. 
zoo, second alternate to the schol- 
arship for 
student 


17, daughter of Mr. 
Marvin Pabst of Kalama- 
verman, 


the ‘outstanding dance} Mrs. 


Named as second alternate for 
the John Tasker Howard composi- 
tion award was Phyllis Jean Sil- 
15, daughter of Mr. and 
Irving Silverman of Lansing. 
Closing day ceremonies marked 








THANKS! 


Many persons took advantage of our "GENEROUS DEALING” 


Many 


Thanks 


For Your Generous Support in Our 


Carnival Of Bargains 


16—New Ford Cars Were Sold 
6—New Ford Trucks Were Sold 
21—Used Cars Were Sold 
The Lucky Winners of the Beautiful 
THUNDERBIRD, JR. Will Be 
Announced Next Week with 
Pictures of The Drawing. 


THANKS AGAIN 


better used car. 


to buy 


Why Not You? We are just as generous as ever. 


OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 


Butler, ‘Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEH 





a new car or 


THIS IS OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 


Fla-Vor Aid 


«  * Wide Selection... 


the end of an eight-weeks-season | 
of arts aclivities for 


year. [| 


the 1,250, mer drink can be made by 


came |.drop red food coloring. 





Outstanding Values For Your 3-Day 


A cooling and nourishing sum- 
shaking 
| 1/3 cup crushed fresh or thawed 
gifted youngsters who ‘atenden; , raspberries (or substitute 2 T. rasp- 


the Camp for its 28th season this! berry jam) with 1 cup milk and 1 


HOLIDAY WEEK-END 


COME SEE, COME SAVE AT A&P 


STORE HOURS 


Open Every 
Saturday 


You Get More Low 


Prices On More 


"Til 9 p.m. 


YUKON CLUB ASSORTED 


Soft Drinks 


JANE PARKER 


Potato Chips 


DANDY BRAND 


Dill Pickles 


SULTANA BRAND "FAMILY SIZE" 


Pork & Beans .°= 29: 


IONA HALVES, 


Apricots = 


Sweet Pickles BAS? . . . avs 
Sliced Pickles cutthsrn = жэ а 
Marshmallows franc 

Pineapple $5c 


29-02. 
cans 


BRAND * э е ж а 2 
SLICED 


Fruit Cocktai 
Cake Mix Yitrow tuéc OR SPICE ж ж 


Salad Dressing 


Wow Ax AUR ee E 


SULTANA 
BRAND • a ж 


SULTANA * me ж 


FOR OUTDOOR COOKING 
KINGFORD BRICKETTS 


Charcoal ..... 


Charcoal Starter Wake, wm ms at 
Paper Plates ,BONDWARE є ш © m œ IS 


Cold Drink Cups вкхлхо 


BRAND т а m a у 


Fresh Sausage pom kong ™, TÉ 


Paper Napkins NORTHERN * = m ж 253 ТЛ 


Saran Wrap SELF CLNGING р e m э » tol 
ANN PAGE 


Cherry Jam: ; . 5:1 


Tomato Soup fice « а = » а = % “ш 
Preserves STRAWBERRY e ж э x x m» 
Salad Mustard xx „ „ æ а 

Tomato Ketchup 25. » = • æ 2 


Prepared Spaghetti 22. » = » 


10-1. 
bag 


* [2-or. 
@ * glass 


12-02. 
glass 


а 2 2 


1 ix 
bots. 


20-02. 
cans 


79: 


39с 
19c 
35c 
59c 
37c 
10c 
39c 


15° 


49c 
39c 


39c 
35c 
25c 
33c 


9° 
10с 
29с 
25с 


39c 
33c 


SEPTEMBER IS BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH 


SUNNYFIELD 


Corn Flakes. . .::25: 


8-072. 
а ә» pkg. 
28-02. 
pkg. 
«Jb, 
bag 


Puffed Wheat SUNNYFIELD ж 
Cream Of Wheat 25-5 


Pancake Flour ѕоххугшр • ms a 5 


Heinz Tomato Soup $ 
Baby Foo GERBER'S М = 5 


11-от. 
сап 


STRAINED 


Wesson 011... „ 39° 


SOFT DRINK 
MIX 


17с 
34с 
39с 


32° 
w 47° 
qt. 16: 
a E 25: 


24 oz. 
Bots 


FREESTONE ELBERTA 


SEEDLESS OR MALAGA 


Red Grapes 2:29: 


GOLDEN-RIPE 
Bananas FIRST QUALITY * e s » e „2 
EXTRA LARGE 34 to 38 Ibs, . 


Watermelons SWEETHEART VARIETY 
Cantaloupe Z5 . + esa 2 
California Oranges 2. sz ...2 
Green Peppers Sweer . e smag 
Fresh Blueberries S33 . s » » 
Prune Plums raus eseme 
Sweet Potatoes Sew tuor 


NEW CROP ж ж » 
Grass Seed 


дов. 
for 
* plnt 
2» 
5 Ibs, 


OXFORD 
PARK • е @..% 
VER Va 


PANE PARKER LARGE =, 


Angel Food Ring 
_ 89° 


SAND 7 - 


Apple Pie шл» - е ша 070 8-in. 
Danish Ring 222, « 
White Bread лкк.» e m а а loot 


Sandwich Rolls ба HOT оош а эз» xi 


Pumpernickel Bread Pim = а » "oaf 


‘Regularly 
49c 


* в € ж ө ө « «› 


FROZEN FOODS 
FLORIDA GOLD CONCENTRATED 


Orange Juice: 


6-072, $ 


cans 


6-02. 
cans 
10-02. 
pkgs. 
10-02. 
pkgs. 
8-02. 
Pios 


Lemonade Mix Gitvs = » а e æ 

Golden Corn 555 ++ e se 2 
Strawberries cus... «+ 4 
Banquet Meat Pies Sz бшу топкит 
Red Raspberries frost . » « „ 4 


WISCONSIN . f 
SLICED OR 


Swiss Cheese vce len 


Cheese Foo MES ce ED = ж а 2,5 pkg. 
Vanilla Ice Cream paors « m oo 
Small Eggs Grabe a” 


Ye 
gal 
GRADE "A" . V WWE tk 


Silverbrook Butter SCORE arrer © * Wh 
All prices in this ad affective thru Sat., Sept. 3 


Items More Days 
Of The Week At A & Pl 


29с 
= 59q 
23с 


Peaches 4 Ibs. 35c bu. s9." 


29c 


‚ 49c 


49c 
69c 
19с 
29с 
39c 
35c 


B $l. 79 


65 


77c 
25c 
99c 
89c 
89c 


49° 


if 
85c 
63c 















WELL-MANNERED, pleasantly 
dispositioned and well-liked by his 
teammates, handsome, conservative 
Raymond Otis Boone is as much 
the “bread-and-butter” man.of the 
Tigers today as he was right after 
he was.traded to Detroit during 
those bleak early days of 1853. 

Ol Diz will stick by my state- 
ment іп ап earlier column that no 
player alone is responsible for lift- 
ing the Tigers from our only 
basement finish in 1952, but. more 
than any other player Ray kept 
the Tigers going during those dark 
days. 

Sometimes, when he was driving 
in one winning run after another, 
it sure seemed like he was doing 
the job single-handedly. 

But of course Harvey Kuenn con- 
tributed considerably to the up- 
surge and so did Steve Gromek and 
others, and now we have the added 
punch of fellows like Al Kaline, 
but 32-year-old Boone keeps on go- 
ing like Old Man River, 

Caught Up With Pack 

Despite early season injuries and 
a hitting slump, Ray has caught up 
with the pack and is well up there 
in hitting, runs batted in and other 
Gepartments. And he is as popular 
as ever with Tiger fans. 

Strangely, none of this was the 
case at Cleveland, where frequent- 
ly Ray was roundly booed by 
patrons of Municipal Stadium and 
was the target of barbs from the 
press. 

As а consequence, his hitting 
suifered and he dropped from a 
high of .301 and 58 runs batted in 
in 1950 to .241 and 21 RBI's at the 
time of his trade in 1953, 

Showing just how much a change 
of climate can mean to a player, 
Boone wound up the 1953 season 





with a .312 batting average апа 93 
RBI's with Detroit. Moreover, he 
belted 22 home runs, 10- more than 
he ever hit in any season with 
Cleveland, .~ 

“1 always figured 1 was good for 
at least 20 homers a year," Ray 
said. 

Changed Direction 

Last year he hit an even 20 and 
this season, with 18 аз of this 
writipg, he's hoping to repeat 
again. In addition, his 90 RBI's as 
I write this tops anything he's ever 
done in the majors and he stands 
a good chance of.breaking 100, 

Boone's explanation for his re- 
markable increase in batting ability 
is his change in hitting direction 
coupled with the friendlier recep- 
tion of Detroit fans. Where for- 
merly his long ball was to center 
field for а simple out, the right- 
handed hitter now pulls the- ball ! 
into left field for doubles down | 
the foul line and homers into | 
closer-in stands. 

Ray considers the trade that 
brought him to Detroit one of the 
best breaks of his baseball career. 
He classifies it in importance with 
his conversion from a catcher to 
a shortstop by the Cleveland man- 
agement because of a shortage of 
infielders іп. the Indizns’ farm sys- 
tem. 

Ray had been going nowhere as 
a catcher, but in his first year as | 
an infielder with Oklahoma City; 
a Cleveland farm, he batted .355 
and was called up by the Indians 
near the end of the '48 season, 

When Ray came to us, Manager 
Fred Hutchinson moved him to 
third only because a fellow named 
Kuenn was doing pretty good with 
the Hickory and Horsehide at 
shortstop. 








SPORTS QUIZ 


How to score yourself: Mark your} 
choices 1-2-3-4, You get ten points for 
à correct first pick, five for a second, 
three for a third and one point for a 
correct fourth choice. Twenty is aver- 
age; thirty, good; forty, very good, 
and fifty is perfect. 


Look at your copy, of The Base- 
ball Register. It says there in bold 
print that Phil Rizzuto's full name 
is Philip Francis Rizzuto—and ye 
information was supplied to The 
Sporting "News by ore Vig 
shortstop. He'll own up to the nick- 
name .of “Тһе Scooter," which he 
said was given to him when play- 
ing amateur ball in е" Queens 
Alliance League. The players in 
the ‘league “said: he seémed to 
“scoot” after a ball. , 

But there is one thing that “The 
Scooter" didn't 'fess up to: his cor- 
rect first пате; И took'a columnist 
for The Sporting News to discover 
that it was Fiero, and not Philip. 

And speaking of names — Oscar 
Ruhl of The Sporting News, who 
dug up the dope on Rizzüto, points 
out that Elmer Valo's first name 
is Imrich. But Ruhl passes credit 





























"NOTHING UNDER 
THE SUN IS EVER 
ACCIDENTAL" 


"== ‘(Author's namjw;below) seem 
м 


Within your оўуп lifetime 
you have noticed how much 
better your medicines help 
overcome sickness, and the 
greatly increased knowledge 
your Physician has to keep 
you well. These benefits are 
not, "Accidental." 








All over the world research 
scientists are searching for 
new and better | treatments, 
The pharmaceutical industry 
expends vast sums fo parfect 
a single better drug. Almost 
as great a “Miracle,” as the 
results they accomplish is the 
comparatively low cost of 
medicines. You are actually 
Spending less per sickness 
than you ever did before. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? : 

















HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 Е. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 


PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


*Quolatlon by G. E. Lessing 1772 
Copyright 8W185 


for this one to Ernie Mehl, The 
Sporting News' Kansas City corres- 
pondent. 

We'll.get to a famous name in 
the first question in The Sporting 
News ‘Sports Quiz. 

1. So help us—we’ve tried toj 











“Donkeys 


Members "of the Tecumseh |, 
Junior. Chamber of. Commerce }} 
will play a donkey softball game || 
against. Milan Jaycees Friday 
night, Sept. 9, at 8:30 on the [I 
recreation field here. | 

Próceeds from the game will 
be used to buy a moving picture 
camera for the use of the Te- 
cumseh high school football 
coaches. 


ысы 9 —ÀMÀÀ MM À——ÀÀ——À 





stay away from the Davy Crockett 
business—but finally gave in. Dan-| 
iel T. (Davy) Crockett played 28 
games at first base for a major 
league club. Can you name the 
team? 


(See SPORTS, Page 5) 











for your community's growth. 





[gram here June 


Big Cars 


The All-American Racing Club 





Return 


big cars, which-have staged the two 


fastest racing; programs. seen jin /foledo this year, return to the half- 


nile high hanks) at, Raceway: Park 


тага. 

The big cars of the AARC will 
1014 a half-dozen other events, in 
iddition to the 50-lap main event 
jaturday night. On Sunday night, 
op Sportsman. Division drivers 
vill compete in а 50-lap Gold Cup 


'eature program. On Monday night, | . 


Gabor Day, there'll be a 25-lap 
nain event card with a fireworks 
lisplaq. All three: weekend pro- 
grams will be held- on Raceway’s 
peedy half-mile track with time 
vials at 7 p.m., races at 8:30. 

The AARC sprint cars, paced by 
"our-time winner of the Little 500, 
Гот Cherry of Muncie, Ind., have 
:*halked up the fastest times of any 
iype of racing here this year. 
?ete Allen of Dayton set a half- 
nile track mark of 21.49 seconds 
'or one lap, a speed of near 
niles an hour around the tricky 
nigh banks. 


The action-pa 











г pro- 
Saw seven spec- 
tacular cracbups and five AARC 
drivers sent to the hospital, but 
there were no major injuries. In 
addition to Allen and Tom Cherry 
the field includes Bob Cleberg of 
Rio, Wisc., former winner here in 











his GMC Special; Vie Ellis of 
Rockford, Ill, also a Raceway vic- 
tor, plus Glen Rocky, Jim Mc- 


Withey, All Miller, Johnny Rob- 


Saturday night for a; 801ар national 


į championship; feature; which highlights the three-day 'holiday weekend 





erts and Leon Clum of Wapakon 
eta, О. 

starting field of some 40 big 
cars is slated by the AARC, which 









Dinner 


Harvey Wilson, owner and 
manager of Wilson Motor Sales, 
treated members of the Wilson 
Motor Sales softball team to a 
steak dinner at Don's Grill last 
week. 

The team won the Men's Rec- 
reation League softball crown 
with a 9-2 record. 

Members of the team are Tom 

|| Naser, Dick Roose, Lee Phibbs, 





|] Dave Murphy, Robert Binns, 

!| Tom Ha on, Russ Hyatt, El- f 
lon Walker, Dean Hamilton, 
Jim Whitecotton,, Wayne 


Thorpe, Max Gilpin, Sam Ham- 
lton, Bob Babcock and Jack 
Betzoldt. 






sent 43 sprint cars inio action in 
the first big car program at Race- 
way. 


(See CARS RETURN, Page 5) 








Sa een 











This Represents the 
of Any Windstorm 


See Our Nearest 


MICHIGAN 
MUTUAL W 


IN SURANCE C0. 








YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE 
POLICY = аа Can Be No STRONGER 
Than the Company Which Wrote It! 


MICHIGAN MUTUAL'S ASSET 
As of Today Are 4^4 MILLION-DOLLARS-- 


in the State of Michigan. 


OR 
Write Direct to Home Oifice 


Largest Total Assets 
Insurance Company 


чум. 


Адеп 


INDSTORM 


HASTINGS 
MICHIGAN 








В. for community growth... 


VITAMINS G-A-S 


CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 


PI-G-4686-21 


Good gas service and plenty of it — around-the-clock and around-the-year — can be 
just what the doctor ordered to make your community grow. 

It's a prescription your gas company seeks to live up to — for the availability of gar 
|for industrial processing often is important in the location of new industry, 

However. additional gas supply and the underground mains and other facilities need. 
ed to deliver it to you can't be provided overnight, 

That's why your privately-owned, tax-piying gas company must risk investments in 
new manpower and expanded facilities today for your industrial, business and home needs 
of tomorrow, These investments make sure you'll always have vitamins G-A-S available 





School Begins: 
Next Week 














Beach's Sohio Service 


Pearl & Logan Phone 280 


Easton's Friendly Service 
W. Chicago Phone 9110 


Jim Shiels Texaco Service 
121°N. Evans Phone 658 


Bug's Super Service 
104 Mill St. Phone 141 


Ї 1 






SLOW UP! 
LET OUR KIDS GROW UP! 

















This Message Contributed by 
‘These Civic-Minded Business 


Places as a Public Service 





Hooton's Service Station 


Logan & Evans Phone 309 


В & В Service 


W. Monroe Rd. Lyle Bidwell 


John's & Bill's Cities Service 


211 Patterson St. Phone 648 


G. H. Fisher Pontiac Motors, Inc. 


402 E. Chicago Phone 563 


. And Tecumseh Council 
And Police Department 





z Thürsday, September 1, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 
А ja 





THE TEC 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Bravina симик, Barron. Ribctwir, MACON AND Тотон 


Earl L. Wiekwire, Editor-and Publisher 1929-1952 








Marjorie M. "Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONAL EDITORIAL 


Ea |assbcharign 





*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 





NATIONAL ADVERTISING. REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 





Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year outside of Lenawee county, Advertising rates upon request. 





aaao m a 


7 


ИЕНА Е 


Rumor or Re-appraisal 


Stories making the rounds that the re-appraisal of city 
теа] and personal property will raise taxes have no basis 
in fact. 

The re-appraisal might in some cases actually mean the 
lowering of taxes. And in some cases it might mean the rais- 
ing of taxes. 

‚ But whether individual taxes are raised or lowered as 
a tésult of the re-appraisal is not known at this time. 

The only thing that is definitely known about the re- 
appraisal is this: it is scientific and it will mean that no 
property owner, businessman or industry will be paying more 
ordess than he or it should be paying; the re-appraisal will 
equalize taxes. 

And this to us is the prime reason why the re-appraisal 
shóuld be made. 

A 


Ww 


Dutch Elm Disease 


The board of supervisors apparently is not too con- 
cerned oyer Dutch elm disease in the county, even though 
the board will view a movie on the control program when it 
convenes Sept. 14. 

Although the disease has been reported in the county, 
Supervisor Matt Benner of Dover Township thought the 

тўе would“be-a waste of time. He doesn’t think much of 
elm trees anyway. He told the board the elm of today is de- 
valuating land and it isn’t worth much. We don’t think he 
has traveled much in the county. 

Supervisor Mills Swick of Macon Township said he 
thinks a lot of the elm tree as a lumber and building material. 

It was a bit strange to notice that not one supervisor men- 
tioned the element of beauty and shade a gracious elm will 
give to a lawn and house. 

+ The supervisors should talk to officials in Wayne and 


Oakland counties where the dreaded disease is decimating| 


ейп trees. Or they should write the University of Illinois 
where Dutch elm disease is rapidly killing 1600 elms on the 
famous arched broadwalk. So far the university has lost 
48 of its 117 elms, some of which are 81 years old. 

Or better yet they could get some advice from the Mich- 
igan Department of Agriculture. The department stresses 
the value of the elm as a shade tree. 

Seventy-eight percent of the 
are elms. 

2 «In order to prevent spread of the Dutch elm disease own- 
ers must remove and destroy diseased elms within 10 days 
of Аре time they receive a condemnation notice. 

_ This is the advice of Director G. S. McIntyre of the Mich- 
igan Department of Agriculture. Refusal of elm owners to 
remove trees infected with the disease within the 10-day 
ipéried will result in cases being turned over to prosecuting 
attorneys in the various counties, 


- 


shade trees in Michigan 


There is no known cure for Dutch elm disease. The dis- 
ease is first noticed in a wilting of leaves. Within days or 
weeks all of the tree is dead. The brown European bark beetle 
spreads the disease from infected elms to healthy ones. 

Spray programs which destroy the beetles have prevent- 
ed spread of Dutch elm disease in municipalities where they 
have been adopted. Co-operative programs between the Mich- 
igán:Department of Agriculture and many municipalities 
ih the southern half of the lower peninsula, where Dutch elm 
disease is prevalent, have been worked out. 

So far, according to Ed Nelson, city manager, Tecumseh 
has had no reports on the dreaded disease. But if it does 

, Strike, take the proper precautions and check with the county 
agent to see that it is not allowed to spread. 

August Dietz, Jr., a printer in Richmond, Va., has print- 
ed more than 3,000,000 copies of the Declaration of Independ- 
encé, frequently at a loss to himself, and they have been cir- 
, culated through our schools by the Sertoma (Service to Man- 
" kind) Clubs, the Elks of Boulder, Colo., Boy Scouts, and other 
groups. 

The importance and dignity of the American worker 
were first recognized officially in our land with the estab- 
lishment, in 1903, of the U.S. Department of Commerce and 
Labor. The role of the worker received even greater signifi- 
cance in 1913, when the Secretary of Labor was made an in- 
dependent office, with Cabinet rank. 


Nutritionists say we should eat, for good health and 
mind, one fourth of the day's total food at breakfast. But a 
check of 1600 office employees in Minneapolis revealed that 
en of women under 25 habitually eat little or nothing be- 
going to work. 


News From 
The Past 


The high school opens Septem: 
ber 2 in charge of E. A. Dickinson, 
M.A., formerly.of Jamestown, N.Y. 
Academy. 


1865 

Henry Anderson and C. Larned 
have purchased. the Calvin Law- 
rence stock of drygoods. 

Joseph С. Satterthwaite has 
been appointed station agent for 
the Southern Michigan Railway 
here. 


1875 

James Elliott has purchased the 
blacksmith and wag 
erly owned by James Pencil on 
Railroad street. 

H. J. Snell and D. T. Fargo have 
opened a lumber yard north of the 
Hayden warehouse. 

Albert Southworth has discover- 
ed a bed of genuine Corundum pol- 
ish on his farm in Raisin. 


1885 

Holloway town hall is being re- 
paired and the board is determ- 
ined to put a stop to people win- 
tering their hogs there. 

Married, August 26, Emma 
Smith and Fred C. Kloffenstein of 
Fremont, Ohio. 


1895 

The new brick house of Horace 
Eaton east of town is nearly com- 
pleted replacing the old one which 
burned down in May 1894. 

Edith Ingersoll will teach in the 
Service district for her first ven- 
ture. 

Married, Aug. 
and Frank Bailey. 


1905 

A partial eclipse of the sun is 
scheduled for today, Aug. 30. 

Agnes Eaton will teach in Wah- 
peton, N. D. this year. 

Uncle Sam has announced no 
more rural mail deliveries on Feb. 
22, Decoration Day, July 4, Labor 
Day or Thanksgiving. 

J. Benjamin Swan and daughters 
have arrived here from California 
to make their home. 


Married, Aug. 30, Nina Wells 
and Walter Goodall. 
1915 


Earl Coller is now a salesman 
for the General Grocery Co. in 
Detroit. 


28, Mary Smith 


Ross Biddle of Macon has har-| 


vested 91 bushels of oats from 100 
pounds of seed sown. 


Mrs. Addie Kemp of Tipton has 
been made Grand Chief of the 
Pythian Sisters in their recent 
state convention at Saginaw. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


ATTENTION 
BOWLERS 


We Have a Complete Line 





Bowling Shirts 


and 


Lettering Service 


GREEN'S 


Tecumseh, Michigan 
9-8 





(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


"We've never owned the roof 
over our heads. We've always rent- 
ed," a middle-aged lady said. “But 
we are house hunting in earnest 
now." 

"What prompts your decision?" 
I asked 

“Well, 


jup improving 

| they don't ob- 

“The other 

needed. The landlord didn't want 
ourselves, We'll have it paid for 
nice home from our fine selection 
cident. Buy a home of your own 
GLENN Н, KOHLER—Realtor 





we like things fixed up 
ттт just right. So 
i we always wind 
| and fixing up a 
a | landlord's prop- 
jerty. Naturally, 
i ject because we 
p nave to foot the 
: bill." 
7 r 
į a night," she con- 
tinued, y husband mentioned 
some major improvements were 
to pay for them. I told my hus- 
band ме: might -as well buy our 
own home and fix it up to suit 
by the time he retires.” 

The story ends happily because 
we succeeded in finding them a 
of Tecumseh’s best home values. 

Probably you’ve guessed what 
we're driving at in citing this in- 
that you can fix up to your satis- 
faction. And, most important, buy 
it through our office! 

110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


WELL- ITS 
LIKE THiS— 


How DO T ` 
GET ALL THESE 
*FREE SERVICES" 
YOU TALK ABOUT ? 


PART 
OF (Т BACK АС 
i A" "EREE Services” 


The Big Take 








Gilmors Reunion 
Held Sunday 


Several members of the Gilmore 
family from this vicinity attended 
the reunion of the J. F. Gilmore 
family Sunday. This annual event 
was held this year at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Dowayne Brigham 
near Polaski, Mich. 

Members of the reunion are all 
descendants of J. F. Gilmore, who 
settled on the farm.in Macon now 
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 
Gilmore. \ 

There were 60. present and 
after’ enjoying’ a bountiful potluck 
dinner there were games, and pic- 
tures of former reunions: and a 
travel picture shown by one of the 
members. 

Those going from this area were 
Mrs. S. B. Boyce, Clarence Gil- 
more, the Misses Julia-and Lulu 
Gilmore of Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. 





Conditioned 





N 


== SS 
_ My Favorite Prayer = 


Zon MMMM hi SSS 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY ROBERT LEFEVRE 
Editorial Writer, Gazette Telegraph, Colorado Springs, Colo. 
We rejoice to know that we are free. And we call for 
Thy wisdom that we may know more of the meaning of 
liberty and freedom. Teach us self-reliance, and make us 
willing to shoulder our own individual responsibilities. 


NOTICE 


TO WATER USERS IN THE CITY 


Once again it is time to read your water meters. 
Please cooperate with the meter readers when they 
come to your home. 


en 








"lí you know that you are not going to be at home 
please call the City Office; in advance, Phone 558, stat- 
ing the time when it will be possible to read your meter. 


THANK YOU 


City Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
TECUMSEH 
SEE 'ЕМ ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545 Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 


9-8 





FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


HERBERT J. YATES THE 
pens 


STERLING HAYDEN 
МЕ SMITH 
DEAN JAGGER 


SEPT. 2, 3 


RICHARD CONTE 


Case tts” 
Red 


Matinee Both Days 2:30 p.m. Continuous . . . .. 


IT'S YOUNG... IT'S HAPPY! 
Yt с, 





SUNDAY - MONDAY 





presento oy WARNER BROS. 


Warnercotor CINE! 





[б , Fri, Sat. 


Double 


IM'GM& BiG Baer 
\ oF SCREEN 
1 EXCITEMENT I 
Qe A ЖЫР 


The Marauders: 


iN COLOR 


CORNEL RICHARD BRIAN JEAN 


„ОЕ GONTE-DONLEVY WALLAGE 





Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 4, 5, 6 


UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL rese 


TONY CURTIS 
COLLEEN MILLER 


GENE BARRY- DAN QMERUN 
Un ANGELA LANSBURY 


Wilbur Boyce and son John, Mr. other; points throughout southern 
and Mrs. Ray Gilmore of Macon Michigan. 
and Mr. айа Mrs. Alvin Clark of Ever Gonder how grandmother 
Manchester. could endure those antique chairs? 
Others attended from Lakewood, | Well the answer is she was tired 
Florida Parma, Mich. and many|when she sat down. 
$ \ 


0. 





DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT | 


AMERICAN LEGION 
BLDG. 


To the Muiic;of the... ^ 


SKYLARKS ^ 


9:30 to 1:30 
Beginning Sept. 10: 








1 


Monthly Nens 


HODGES 
DRUG 
STORE 


i 
A message from:Ralph Hodges, ‘Your Pharmacist’ 


THE PRACTICÉ.OF PHARMACY is daily becom- 
ing so complex, that the Colleges of Pharmacy have just 
decided that in theifuture/ a Pharmacist will have to 
study for five years instead of the usual four. 


ANY MEDICINE, whether it be a prescripition, or 
one of the so called ' “Patent Medicines” can be potential- 
ly harmful if not properly taken. 


ONLY A PHYSICIAN is learned enough to properly 
advise you what medicine to take, 


ONLY A PHARMACIST is taught the complete 
knowledge necessary to compound medicines, and how 
to best preserve and protect medicines so that they are 
potent when you get them. 


ACCORDING TO A MOST PROPER LAW it is not 
only a moral, but the required legal duty of every phar- 
macist to make certain that any medicine you get from 
him is a safe medicine to take. à 


THAT IS WHY we must have a license to practice 


Pharmacy, and thoughtful people are always careful to 
get any medicine from a Pharmacist. 


Hodges Drug Store 


Prescription Chemists 
120 E. Chicago Blvd. 


PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DELIVERIES: 


I 


Copyright 1955 (М8) 





Don 


^t Trust to Luck! 


Make sure your car is well-protected against weather-wear. 
Build'a modern garage with our help and materials апа do 
the job on Easy Budget Terms. ! 


MATERIALS TO BUILD A ONE.CAR GARAGE 
FOR AS LITTLE AS $10.34 A MONTH 


Winter’ wirds. will soon be 
blowing. Now's the time to in- 
stall oür rugged Storm Sash 
and Doors in your home. 


10 STORM WINDOWS AND 2 STORM,DOORS FOR AS 
LITTLE AS $8.62 A'MONTH : 


ib H 
Save up to V5 on Fuel (Costs. 


Insulate your home now! 


INSULATION FOR THE AVERAGE HOME . .'. , UST | 


- $5.00 A MONTH 


HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL HOME LOVERS 





... Legal Notices... 


“WOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE" 


DEFAULT having been made in the 
conditions of a certain Mortgage made 
by Charles р. Cash and Margaret N. 

‘ash, husband and wife, to the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 
Michigan banking corporation, dated 
the h day of March, A.D. 1954, and 
recorded in the office of the Register 
of Déeds for the County of Lenawee 
and. State of Michigan on the 23rd-day 
[3 March, A.D, 1954, in Liber 386 of 

lortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 
ty Records, on which Mortgage there is 
с) ed to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
jum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 

irteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
Mr and the further sum of 

hirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
эв attorney’s fees making the whole 
amount claimed to be due at the 
date of this notice; to-wit, the sum 
of Four ‘Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 - Dol- 
lars ($4,048.67) to which amount will 
be added at the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


N 
NOW THEREFORE, 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made. and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the premises therein described 
ог.во much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
tourt House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
ourt in and for said County, on 
hursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
055, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
inthe forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 
во as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 
age together with five (5%) percent 
terest, legal costs, Attorneys’ fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of sale; which said 
premises аге ibed in said Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit: 
The following-described land and 
premises, situated in the Township 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawée, 
апа State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the Wig of. the 
SE\4 of Sec. 2, T6S, RSE, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and'in the W lime ‘of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
B from center of LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
їп said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Sec- 
ton; thence West at said ‘Section 


NOTICE 18 





line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
^hains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
Chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it bes 
ing the intention of the mortgagofs 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the said School District. 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
This 12th day of July, A.D, 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 
By J, R, Thompson, Cashier, 
lortgagec. 
John R, Zeigler 
Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 
112 East Chicago Boulevard 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


pens: oo АР ЕДС LS T MNT INE 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 


Сорау of Lenawee.—ss, 
Probate Court for said County. 

At a. session of the probate court 
for the-county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, On thé 9th day of August in the 
year; опе thousand nine hundred and 
fifty(five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the imatter of the estate of MAE 
L. MILLER, deceased. 

On*reading and filing the petition 

Hobert French, administrator 
on the estate of said deceased, 
alleging that the funeral expenses and 
debts of said deceased, and the ex- 
penses of administration thus far in- 
curred, have been fully paid, and 
prayjng that his final administration 
account may be allowed and for such 
other order and decree as to this court 
shall seem proper. 

It is ordered, That Tuesday, the 6th 
day of September next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

It is ordered, That a cony, of this 
orden be published in The Tecumseh 
Herald a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county of Lenawee, 
for three consecutive weeks, previous 
to said day of hearing. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 

(A true copy) 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
9-1 


of 
ц 








ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee,—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At_a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the City of 
Adrian, on the 9th day of August, 

D. 1995. 


A 9 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 

In thé matter of the estate of BEN- 
JAMIN J. BEASLEY, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th day 
of November, A. D. 1955 at ten o’cloc! 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is hereby 
appointed for the hearing, examina- 
tion and adjustment of all claims and 
demands against said estate; creditors 
of said estate are required to present 
their claims in writing and under oath 
to this court and serve а true copy 
thereof upon Edward Kanous, execu- 
lor upon said estate whose address is 
9447 onroe Road, Britton, Michigan 
not less than twenty days prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a: newspaper prwited and cir- 
lating in said county. 

..B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 

A true copy: 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate дение. 
9- 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate 'Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, 
Adrian, on the 8th 
A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of 
CHARLES H. KEMP, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 9th day 
of November, А. D..1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; cred- 
itors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in writing and 
under oath to this court and serve a 
true copy thereof upon Grover Burg, 
executor upon said estate whose ad- 
dress is 1432 Golden Avenue, Ann 
Arbor, Michigan not less than twenty 
days prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 

IT YS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice \thereof be given by. publication 
of a сдру of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecum- 
seh Herald, a newspaper printed and 
circulating in said county. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
A true co 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register 
9-1 


in the city of 
day of August, 





Read Herald Want Ads 





Get the Geat- Get Sealtest 


e Milk 


At the Drive-In 


e Dairy Products 


Or on the Routes 





Drive e Scit: SPREADER 


on LABOR DAY 


І ing is the safe and rewarding way ta 
spei RA holiday week end. Perfect tim- 
ing ..-. Fall is Natüres best planting 
` season. 


ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the 
Lenawee 
At a session of the probate court 
ог the county of Lenawee, holden. at 
he probate office, in the city of Ad- 
ian, on the 15th day of August in the. 
'ear one thousand nine hundred and 
ifty-five. 
Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY. Judge 
ot Probate. 
In the matter of the estate of 
ARTHUR C. SPREEMAN, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the petitio 
duly verified, of Arno Spreeman, pra: 
ng that an instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa- 
d, may be duly 
proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate máy 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined. 


County of 


It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th 
day of September. next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said ‘petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

(A Truo; Copy) 

L. В! KUNEY. Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
John R. Zeigler, Attorney for 


petitioner. 9-8 


Read Herald Want Ads 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 
At à session of the probate court 


the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 22nd day of August in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five, 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of VESTA 
K. WILSON, Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified of Clara І. Alderdyce, 
legatee of said deceased, praying that 
an instrument 
to be the last will and testament of 
said deceased, may be duly proved and 
admitted to probate, and that adminis- 
tration of said estate may be granted 
to petitioner, the executrix nanied in 
said instrument or (о ;ѕӧте other suit- 
able person and that the legal heirs 
of deceased be determined. Я 

It Is Ordered, ‘That Monday, the 42th 
day of September next, at nine o'¢lock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, Phat. a 
copy of this order be published in ‘The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county óf Lena 
wee, for . three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

(A True Copy) 

L: B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate кейн 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 22nd day of August. 
A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of WILL- 
IAM D. DUNN, deceased 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 23rd day 
of November, A.D. 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; créd- 
itors of said estate are. required tb 
present their claims in writing and 
under oath to this court and serve a 
true copy thereof upon Virginia May 
Strieter, executrix upon said estate 
whose address is Tecumseh, Michigan 
not less than twenty days prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three’ con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty ‘days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county. 

A true copy. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Eoo 


Mary L. Anspach 
Buried Monday 


Магу L. Anspach, widow ‘of the 
late Hosea Anspach and a résident 
of Ridgeway, died Friday after- 
noon at the Parrett Nursing Home 
{where she had been a patient for 
four and one-half years. * 

Mrs. Anspach was 85 years of 
age, having been born Jan. 
1870, in Sandusky county, Ohio: 
She had lived in Ridgeway for 18 
years, ‘coming there from Wyan- 
dotte, Mich. Mr. Апѕрасһ died" 
Feb. 1934. 

She was a member of the Pre: 
byterian church in Wyandotte and 
was a Past Chief of the Pythian 
Sisters Lodge. - 

She is*survived by a niece, Mrs. 
Beulah Todd of Tecumseh and a 
nephew Ward S. Reed of Wyan- 


jdotte, both of whom were brought 


up in her home, and by two other 
nieces and five nephews. 


Funeral services for Mrs. Ans- 


„|расһ were held Monday afternoon 


at the Collins Funeral Home and 
were conducted by the Rev. 
George Walworth. Burial was in 
the West Mound cemetery at 
Wyandotte. 

Bearers were Virgil Tucker, Max 
Skinner, Robert Todd, Albert Ward 


137 





for the county of Lenawee, holden at: 


in writing purporting | 


tour. 
| Wolcottville, Ind. Starring in the 


visited are two other places — St. James' and the Tower of Lon- 


don — and the market-town of St 


Shakespeare was born and buried. — (British Travel Association 


Photo) 


SEES THE SIGHTS OF LONDON — Resting a moment beside 
the cooling fountains of the Victoria Monument, by the gates of 
Buckingham Palace, is Miss Joan Breitenwischer (left), who recently 
visited London under the sponsorship of the “Catholic Digest" study 
With her is a fellow traveller, Miss Mary Patterson, from 


list of places of interest that they 


ratford-upon-Avon, where the poet 





i 





ON LOOKING BOTH WAYS 

That Century of Progress week 
at Michigan State (University is 
still a bit hard to say) illustrated 
among other things the power of 


advertising. For weeks the press 
and radio had been saying it would 


5| Бе something worth seeing and 


when the date arrived the public 
took them at their word and in a 
big way. 

Scores and scores of farm fam- 
ilies went because they were sin- 
cerely interested in all the new 
developments of “Farm Mechani- 
zation” which was what the affair 
was all about. Also hordes of just 
sightseers went because it was a 
well advertised free show. 


Апа all of them, farmers and 
sightseers alike tried to get rides 
оп those free transportaton trucks 
that plyed (but not often enough) 
downs: Farm Lane between the 
gidei Separated sections of the 

position. 

Two-ex-coeds who went from Te- 
cumseh did not fall exactly into 
either category, although Ann Car- 
son,,a farmer in her own right, 
did pldn on seeing the demonstra- 
tion of overhead irrigation: Yours 
J4druly just went along for.the ride. 
Incidentally, Ann did not glimpse 
so much as one. sprinkle of that 
demonstration. But being ex-coeds, 
didn't the place belong to us? And 
eouldü't we ‘go back if we wanted 
to? And.being. there, couldn't we, 
like all the rest, ride on the 
trucks? 

Both-of us could remember the 
time when that .walk down Farm 

né was just a nice Sunday morn- 
ing .stroll. Now, looking at it 
through the reversed lens of more 





By Clara Waldron 


at бо! 


had crossed us up with 96. The trip 
to the campus in the morning was 
unerowded, but it took a sharp 
technic of elbows and knees to get 
a ride back to the exhibition ‘area 
in the afternoon — just one step 
ahead of a sun-stroke. 

So, as far as we were concerned, 
the farming of the future had to 
be left to those farm. families and 
to Paul Burns F.H.A. boys, that he 
was sure were "around here some- 
where." To be sure we did spend 
some fascinated minutes in the me- 
chanical “milking parlor” where 
we saw four educated Holsteins 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, September 1, 1955 8 





“Huh, funny ain't it.” 

Funny indeed! We were just re- 
nembering when it was a modern 
yonder. Somewhere along in the 
middle of all this we began to have 
a sneaking suspicion that there 
was where we belonged—in the 
middle. That hand trip hay rake 
ind the foot treadle sewing ma- 
chine were old friends. Those 
lozens of gleaming, new pastel- 
tinted kitchen “units” all looked 
alike to us, but what a lot of good 
food had come out of that 1905 
kitchen! 
| It was very reprehensible, of 
course, but we were suddenly glad 
to be in the middle and, to let the 
bright young things have all the 
bright new gadgets. The future 
was all they had. We had all the 
mellow past to add to the richness 
‘of the present. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ted McConnell re- 
turned. Wednesday from a three 
week's trip to Kittery, Maine 
where they visited their son and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc- 
Connell and children. They were 
accompanied as far as Lodi, N. Y. 
by Mrs. Mae Morgan, who remain- 
ed there-in the home of her daugh- 
ter and familly, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- 
win Smith. On the return trip the 
McConnells visited Mr. and Mrs. 
Kirk Williams in Madison-on-the- 
Lake in Ohio. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kopka ac- 
companied their son and wife, 
T/Sgt. and Mrs. John H. Kopka to 
Oscoda, Sunday. Sgt. Kopka, who 
is now entering his eighth year 
of service, will be stationed there 
at Wurtsmith Air Force Base. 
|They have been with his parents 
since July. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Spreeman 
were in Detroit last week visiting 
Mrs. James Lister at the home of 
Mrs. Charles Davidson. 

Mrs. Harriet Knight, who was 
taken to Herriek Memorial hospi- 
tal last week is reported as mak- 
ing satisfactory progress. Mrs. 
Knight, who makes her home with 





get washed, masaged and milked 
through pulsing glass tubes into a 
refrigerated tank, without anyone 
having to so much as bend over. 
Shades of the three-legged milking 
stool! It was a relief to see the man 
do a little stripping. We had been 
worried about the cat. 

So, most of our research that 
day was studying the evolution of 
such things as washing machines 
from the scrub board to the auto- 
matic washer; ironing equipment 
from the “Sad iron" (and weren't 
they!) to the modern mangle and 
kitchens from 1855 to the “unit” 
of today. 

Under the football stadium were 
long lines of old farm equipment; 
obsolete machines like horse 
drawn plows, hand trip hay rakes, 
fiddle seeders and McCormick 
binders. 

“What’s that thing, daddy?" 

“Тһе card says it is a. hay-load- 
er. 


her daughter and husband, Mr. and 
Mrs. Floyd Bryan is 93 years of 
(аде. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spreeman 
and son Charles spent Friday night 





Free Brake 
Adjustment 


; Haldy 


with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller in 
Birmingham and left Saturday^for 
a week in northern Michigan. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Root òf De- 
troit spent several days last week 
with Miss Ann Carson. Saturday, 
Miss Carson was in Detroit, called 
there by the illness of her cousin, 
Jack Stephenson who was a patient 
at Henry Ford hospital. 

Mrs. Hazel Van Buskirk of Little 
Rock, Ark. and her son Keith Van- 
Buskirk and two children of North 
Brook, Ill., visited Mrs. Van Bus- 
kirk’s cousin, Mrs. Glenn Large, 
last Thursday. 

Helen. Lowry spent 
and Friday in Wayne visi 
and Mrs. Robert Howell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Robin- 
son and children Mary, Eric. and 
Karen returned: last. week from 
Mill Grove, Mo., where they had 
visited relatives. While there they 
also visited the home of Mark 
Twain and the famous Mark Twain 
cave at Hannibal, Mo. 

While Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meads 
were in Oregon recently théy tall- 
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haldy 
of Newberg in that state. Mrs. 
is the former Elizabeth 
Mott, who at one time preachéd 
at the Tecumseh Friends cltarch. 
The Meads, with their daughter 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. С1йгепсе 
Randolph and children spent^three 
weeks in the west and visited the 
homes of Mr. Meads’ sister айй 
brother in Oregon. 

i 


Read Herald Want Ads 


rsday 
g Mr. 


LIS 





PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas ~ 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich, 





With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 


Phone 136 


428 tf 
1*9090900000000000000000900^ 





FREEZ-IT 


Phone 111 





LOCKERS 


@ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


! 
Y 


Tecumseh 








\ Stet LAWN SEED Best for fall 

plantings. 100% perennial grasses — 

fied only pound ог two per 1000 sq ft. 
I1b-$1.85 51bs-$8.85 

TURF BUILDERS 

Lawns need a full 

meal. to restore health 

end color. Scotts own 

27-yeat proven grass 

feed: л m feed 100 

sq ft for less than dime. 


25 Ibs - $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.9 


Ѕсотттмс is such fun with the Spreader . . . 
stroll along, job is done in jiffy. $7.95 $12.85 


ALDWIN 


A Hardware Co. 


Complete Hardware Department Store 
Tecumseh, Michigan Phone «8 $ 


Todd, Mandis Dleiler and Wade|years-than we intend to admit, it 
Reed. Friends and relatives came|looked. 1ке the last mile, Especial- 
from Wyandotte, Elkhart, Lansing, | ly-as:the weatherman, after prom- 
Mason and Fort Wayne. ising an 85 degree temperature 


Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? 








Call ——— 
452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 
a TORIDHEET 
Oil Furnace 


This Man is NOT 
OUR Customer! 


m 


Sta-Nu 


FINISHING PROCESS 





Licensed Sta-Nu Shop 


This is a list of our complete services 
for our customers: 


DRY CLEANING—Up To Date and on the best machinery you can 
buy. 





PRESSING—Finishing with the aid of STA-NU. There is a differ- 
ence and there is.no extra charge for STA-NU. 


RE-WEAVING—We are convinced that thére is no better and the 


charge is very reasonable. : i 


MOTH PROOFING—The cost is very small for a 5-year guarantee. It runs about 20с a 





year on the average job. 


WHITE SHIRTS LAUNDERED—This service is contracted out. The work is as good as 
‚ Our customers don't wear. worried. looks. money can buy. Just Try us, 
They know that if a financial emergency 
should arise, their: savings will help see 
them through it. In the meanwhile, their 
dollars. are growing fast, earning above- 
average, twice-yearly returns. Their savings, 
up to $10,000, are insured-safe. No, this man 
is NOT our customer, but you can bet he 
wishes he werel : 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


OVER 40 USED CARS 


WATER PROOFING—Each garment is done separately. This is not a spray job. It is an 
All Local-Owned Trade-Ins 


immersion job. We have found that the job lasts. twice as long this мау, 


RUG CLEANING AND SIZING—We have the agency for G. & S. Rug Cleaners. They pick 
SAVE MONEY! 


Buy a New MERCURY Before 
Prices Increase. 


® As Little as $175 Down 
ө 3 Years To Pay 


GEORGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln- Mercury: Sales & Service 
Clinton, Mich. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. 


up and deliver every Wednesday. 
€ For any or all these services there is ' 
FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CALL 146-J 
If at any time you are not satisfied with any of our services, just tell US, WE will tell 


your friends. 


EGGLESTON'S CLEANERS 
Agency for STA-NU 


t 
PHONE 146-J Mich. 
аи еен) 


Home Office: 

121 West Maumee 
Adrian, Michigan © 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 


Tecumseh 











4 Thursday, September 1, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





From Our Early Ё 


,tending the Canadian National Ex- 


(Continued from Page 2) 
1925 


Miss Jennie Gillespie, R.N 
taken the position of genera 
sistant and laboratory 
in Dr. P. В. Hardy's office 

Max Skinner fell 
and broke his arm in three places 


Frances Alvord is assisting at the 


post office 


1935 
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keyser and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baldwin are at- 








technician 


from a tree 





iles 





position in Toronto. 


ring broke releasing the animal 
1945 


A new modern fire truck has 
been Tecumseh 
township to replace the outmoded 
equipment now in use 
housed in the village fire barn and 
manned by village firemen. It will 


purchased by 


It will be 


answer both rural and town calls 








QUALITY 


"luck" 
see hard work and 
hind it. 


customers ... ? 





C. A. 





Wall Paper • 
v 





"Che Фес iplion Center” 


OI айни n n n 


"Luck" Is T 
What Happens... R 


as the aid to success, others can 


We do not attempt to place the credit — 
but we do know that the Wright Drug 
Store has grown, and that we have worked 
hard and planned carefully to give the 
best service possible to our patrons. Won't 
you call us, and become one of our steady 


hablado 1350 
| right. & Son 
китү 


Paints « 


P? 


"7 


SERVICE 





when preparedness meets opportunity. 
Strangely enough while some will claim 


careful planning be- 












Farm Remedies" / 


when needed. 


Mr. and Mrs. Ted Green of Hills- x Н 
dale and Gordon C. Miller F/1e |. Proving the success of a; ten 
were married in the Methodist| "ear ЙУ control project here, 
church in Hillsdale last week. jislanders point to their fly barom- 

Andrew J. Smith, son of Mr. and | ?ters—the horses’ tails, which once 
Mrs. Jack Smith graduated recent- whipped wildly at the swarming 











Claude Crutchfield who lives T eus d -on pests, but now hang at ease.” 
„| north of Britton was seriously іп-|1У from the- U.S, Naval Air Station =: а 1 itati 
5 ured by a bull when the поѕе |218 was commissioned as an En- Spray operatons and sanitation 
-|1 a | |sign. measures are sponsored by the 


island Park Commission, town of 
Mackinac Island, U., S. Public 
Health Service and state and local 
health' departments. 

The island features old-time 
buggy transportation, but litter 
from more than 300 horses made 
breeding grounds for flies. Biting 
islanders and. tourists, the. flies 
also caused horses to bolt and roll 
on the ground and swarmed over 
any uncovered food. 


CHASED 'EM 


According to Les, O'Brien, iform- 
er mayor and now street manager 
for island carriage tours, before 
the current fly control started, 
island residents chased flies" with 
screen traps, tanglefoot and even 
tried coal and lard on horses’ legs. 

Another long-time islander, Oz- 
row L Smith, chief of police, re- 


With the release of restrictions 
on lumber the village is contem- 
plating a building boom this fall. 
°- 


Legion Auxiliary 
Fund Drive Begins 


The annual fund raising, drive 
through magazine subscriptions 
sponsored by the Auxiliary of the 
American Legion gets under way 
this week. 

Representatives of the Crowell 
publishing company. will -call on 
Tecumseh householders for new 
subscriptions and renewals with a 
percentage going to the local or- 
ganization. 

In the past, the money has been 
used for the purchase of hospital 
beds which are loaned where need- 








ed without charge. Last year a ы рыл. ЭП s 
folding wheel chair bought calls: "The flies almost ate you 





up, and you couldn't talk some- 
times without getting a mouthful." 
The anti-fly drive started in 1945 
with DDT spray. Carl Nordberg, 
superintendent of the Mackinac 
Island State Park, says that after 
two years, the flies became resist- 
ant to DDT, “зо now we hit them 
with a combination which includes 
DDT, lindane and malathian”” 





and some similiar purchase will be 
.made this season. 

Solicitors will show credentials 
from the Auxiliary. 
0 








Sometimes the fellow who says 
he's satisfied with married life 
really means that he's had all he 
wants of it. 











CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS ; 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED PIPE 9 FIELD TILE 
PLASTER * MORTAR © CEMENT ; 
ROCK LATH * EXPANSION JOINT ; 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 1 
FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS * 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE.LINERS ; 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD ? 
METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 











Were shooting 


the works 


= -t0 bring you the 
: biggest bonus-deal 
in our history 










SPRAYED ALL OVER 


A spray. truck, one of the 
island'Ss few mechanized vehicles, 
is out before six o'clock every 
morning, and insecticide is spray- 
ed through the business district, 
along the wóoded buggy trails, in 
the barns and at the dump. 

Fly control is cited as one reason 
for a sanitary landfill refuse dümp 
just. developed on the island. May- 





| eomm o am comi 


The sense of duty; fróm whence 
does it come? Its very silence 
| sometimes thunders as an imper. 
ious roar to the human soul. Why? 
I ought, I must, 1 will—why? With 
William C. Gannett, reflect upon 
the Unseen Presertce: 

I hear it often in the dark, 
I hear it in thé light— 
Where is the voice that calls to 
me with such, quiet 
might? 
It seems but echo to my 
thought, and yet beyond the 
stars; 
It seems heartbeat.in a hush, 

and yet the planet jars. 

Oh, may it be that far within 





MEET THE CHAMP! 


Newell W. Banks, the blindfold 
checkers champion of the world, 
will take on all comers at the 1955 
Michigan State Fair, Sept. 2 
through 11. 

Banks, one of the few men in 
history who can play both chess 
and checkers blindfold, will play 
six games simultaneously against 
opponents who care to challenge 
him. y 

There will be no charge for ob- 
serving or competing with Banks. 





Fran Marshall/s Yarn Shop 
317 N. Maiden Laune, 
Tecumséh, Michigan 

Phone 216-R. 


Open daily except Monday 
1 to 8:30 p.m. 
8-18 tf 











er Sam McIntyre points to the land- | 
fill, which gets garbage ‘buried 
promptly, as "a possible knock-out 
blow" in the battle against bugs. 

Nurse Stella King and S. M. 
Stephenson, sanitarian, both with 
the local health department cover- 
ing the island, say that sanitation 
measures, while aimed chiefly at 
flies, also help clean up. on rats 
and other rodents which were at-| 
tracted by island refuse. 





Керринин 


Living With Peace 0f Mind 


By KIRBY PAGE 


my inmost soul {Неге liés 

A spirit-sky that. opens with those 
voices of surprise? 

And can it be, by night and day, 
that firmament serene 

Is just the heaven where God him- 
self, the Father, dwells unseen? 
And remember, in the words of 

Elizabeth Scollard: 

The fairest things are those that 
silent come; 

You тау not hear the first ap- 
proach of morning, 

And though you listen as the gold- 
en sun 

Of hours fade into dusk, no sound 
is born. 

When the stars dance on high no 
bugles blow; 

The. footsteps of the flowers fall 
silent, 

As softly come the blossoms of the 
snow; 

And clouds float by in pale tran- 
quility. 

No voices herald moonlight on a 
lake; 

The silvery dew is still; these gifts 
are given 

As quietly as Christ, who for our 
sake 

Was sent to us, the greatest gift 
of heaven. 

Tenderly now, as in the 
yesterday, 

He leads earth-weary children in 
His way. 
And remember the words of our 

Lord: Lo, I am with you always. 

9 —— 





Anytime a man opens the door 
and helps his wife into the car, 
you can bet that he has just ac- 
quired опе or the other. 









W. Hal Marshall 


317 N. Maiden Lane. 


Knapp Shoes 
For Men, Boys and Women. 
ina 18. AAAA tò EBEE 
Çak-W. Hal, Marshall pora 





A SNAILS PACE 








BUT WE ARE — 


We cari speed Up your plans on 
new home building. Call us, you'll 
find our experience will make 
short cuts to speed up your plans. 


Also save you money. 


e ELLIOTT e 
CONSTRUCTION CO. 


Commercial — Industrial 
Residential 


Ph. 872-R 528 Outer Dr 





5 uu шше и Mackinac Island Says "Goodbye" to Its Flies 


But the main result of the tén-|it’s quite a ehahge from the days 
year battle is hushing the sing-|of. “twitch, dodge and swat.” 






song huzz of flies to an oceasional 
hum. As-the islandérs Boit out, 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Cc. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 


lightweight Tank. 


10% More Softening. Capacity. 


Phone 


203-J 














lowest cost. 


pam | 


Géo, E, Green,Sr. 
Geo. E, Green, Jr, 


oe] 
Ambulance Service 





Ж 


Serving Everyone:. . ! 


The funeral profession in its place in our 
community serves? 
life. The Green Funeral Home offers ser- 
vice that is exemplary. of this vastness. 


folks in every walk of 


The Green ,Funeral Home is happy to 
serve everylfamily that may call — and 
does conduct many services of the very 


є. 


тееп, í 


Phone 124 





iéeeeecee 





3333333333223223 


asm 





"2728 


Business and Professional Directory 


BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 


Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 


FRED А. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W. Pottawutamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 


LODGE CARDS- 








VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold “Warren, Commandet, Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
uartermaster, Regular meetings 





second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 
(CHIEF AERIE NO. 1568 
F. 0. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary, Regular meet- 


ings every Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock. 





AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A. S. 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
service officer. Meetings first Thurs- 
day of month except July and August, 
Memorial-Home, Evans and Pottawata- 

mie street, 


PROFESSIONAL. 








R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D; D, 8. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-J 
Office hours, 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday. 





ROBERT .W, MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W Brown St. Phone 817 
Office hours: 8 a.m, to 5 рщ. daily 
except Wednesday. Y 





R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago Si. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday anó 
Thursday уер by . appoihtment 
Otfice phone 436-J;'residence 436-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. S. C. 
413 N. Broad St, Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Speotatist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. 
апа evenings. 


опа! 
d 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
116. E. Pottawatamie. $t, Phone 49-0, 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily except 








Thursday, Evenings by appointment 

mly, ‘Tuesdays and Frida Ное 

address; 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
,Phone 49-M 





JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D, 
General Surger; 
114 National Bank Biag. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone СО-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR Н; BROWN, F.LC.AÀ; 
Dentist 
105 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Bpecializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesla. 
Hours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 

DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists, 

229 S, Main St. Adrian 

COlfax 5-708 ^ COlfax 5-1164 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Oftice—627 N. Main St., Adrian, Mith 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and. Friday 

evenings, 7 to B o'clock, 





„DR. А. J, BOWERS x 

Optometrist б 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 р.п. 8 to 11 
Thursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
ment orly, Ford Bldg, Tecumseh, 


Office phone 523-R; Residenci 
WR оци 


—— 





R. C. LIMES, O. D. 
E; examined and glasses fitted. 
ours: 9 a.m, to 5 p.m, except Thurs. 
day and Sunday, Evenings by aj ОҢ. 
ШЕП (ied i nc: Above Y ёс 
оге. ce phone . Res, pho 
SM p! Res; na 








В F. HELZERMAN, M.D, 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., 
except Thursday, Office closed ve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J, 





R. С. В. MARSH, M. D. i 
610 W. Logan St, Phone, 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ёхсері, 
Td and' Sunday. Evening SET 
jours by appointment only, Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays, imi к! 





C. i. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building ' 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ехсе 
Thursday ahd Sunday. Monday, Wed. 
nesday evenings by appointment oniy, 
Phone 96-3. 





A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 





Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, ко 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 





MARK E. PENCE, O. D. 
Optometrist 
(Former office o! Dr. Esli Morden) 
Office hours 9-12, 1-5. Closed Thurs. 
109 E, Maumee St, Adrian, Michigan. 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 


D 








For Job Printing 
CALL 476 





* 


Even the new hit in hardtops—the 4-Door 
Riviera—is inclüded in our profit-sharing 
deals today.: Shown here is the 236-hp 
Century, 6-Passenger, 4-Door Riviera, 
Model 63. Also available in the low-price 
SPECIAL Series as Model 43; 













TUN E CARN LI 







ATTENTION 


Tecumseh - Clinton E Ádrian - Britton - Onsted 
Addison - And Rural Communities 


A buoyant and level-riding Buick that 
travels you over any road in confident 
ease—carries you in the balanced comfort 
of all-coil springing and torque-tube 
stability. 


ya never seen anything like it 
— we've never seen anything like it— 
nobody's ever seen anything like the way 
Buick sales are soaring. 

Already, they've shot way past every 
high-water mark in our history. (And 


; And~a Buick blessed by the smooth 
we've got the rest of the year to'go !) 


magic of Variable Pitch Dynaflow*— the 
only transmission patterned on the 
switch-pitch principle of the modern 


yourself all those thrills when they come 
to you for so: thrifty a price and with so 
terrific a trade-in aHowanke? 5... v J 





3o we're celebrating. We're shooting the 


works. And you're the winner. The American Legion Auxiliary of Tecumseh announces that it Is sponsoring its annual 








UT On top-of the whopping trade-in allow- plane's propeller to give you electrifying Come in—today if you can—while our magazine subscription campaign for the purpose of purchasing additional sick room equip- м 

" arices we've been making all year, we're getaway response and better das mileage deal is on andthe lid is off. ment. u^ T . 
now adding an extra-big bonus allowarice to boot. * Variable Pitch Dynaftow is the only Dynaflow Buick The American Legion Auxiliary now has for loan fo the residents of the above commun- M 

F that brings you your new Buick at the үү ч , on builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional es, hospital beds, fracture beds, wheel chairs, inhalator, etc. This equipment is available to @ 

у у i ell what do you say? Can ya (ny 

= kiwest figure of the year. y у уой депу at modest extra cost.on other Seite residents. for.home vs&,af, no charge. н 

r And Mister—what a Buick it is! Your magaziné order (new or renewal) will help to further. this community projèct and B 

e every resident is urged to cooperate. р 


Big and brawny - with the bold styling 
that says Buick and nothing but. Residents when called ой should request the representative's letter of introduction: signed ] 
by the officers. This is ta eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized persons. Donations ! 


are not fo be solicited or accepted, 


American Legion Auxiliary 
Tecumseh 


Tril of the year le Buick= 5 de d 
Biggest selling Buick in History! пая 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD: THEM mem — $ aai É aih. nh 
а 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


tot 


Whip-quick and eagerly able—with V8 
power that’s been stepped up to all-time 
' highs, 


a шош. 















Mrs, Donald Woods, Vice-Pres, P 
: Marjorie Fogelsong,. Treas, 
irman 


Mrs. Robert N, Lowe, Pres. 
Mrs. William Powell, Sec. 


HON ONCE 







Mrs. Jessie Sluyter, Equipment Cha 






Tecumseh, Michigan 

























Michigan Names 3 FFA 
Chapters as State's Best 


Chapters from Cassopolis, Marshall and Caro were|acre 
named today as Michigan's outstanding farm youth groups 


the state's outstanding chapters be- 
cause of its cooperative and indi- 
vidual activities. The chapter sold 
144 feet of pigs, fed 49 steers, 
sows and gilts and operated a 250 
school farm. Cooperative 
purehases included 176 tons of 
feed and fertilizer. Other chapter 


in the 12th annual state Füture Farmers of America Best| activities included a group insur- 


Chapter Contest. 


The trio were selected to rep-| 


resent Michigan in the national 
FFA competition at Kansas City 
іп Oct. Cassopolis chapter, tated 
one of the country’s best, has 
earned Gold Awards for three 
тоа years in the national con- 
est. 

A total of 26 chapters, including 
the first Upper Peninsula Gold 
Award chapter, were.announced.as 
Michigan winners by A & P Food 
Stores, which sponsors the com- 
petition in cooperation with the 
state FFA. Winners in the. year- 
long test of group and individual 
performances were selected. from 
Michigan's 223 chapters represen- 
ling more than 10,000 farm boys. 

PRÉSENTED AT DETROIT 

Awards were presented at а 
luncheon program in a Detroit 
hotel by State FFA Adviser Harry 
E. Nesman ‘and Vice President 
Frank H. Bucher of A&P Food 
Stores, 


In addition to the top three, 
13 other chapters received Gold 
Awards. They were Felch, the first 
Góld winner from the UP; Wil- 
liamston, Sandusky, Pinconning, 
Niles, Ovid, Midland, Olivet, 
Bellevue, Marlette, Elkton, Ionia 
and Yale, 


Silver Awards were presented 











ance program covering 6,500 live- 
stock, raising money for polio, 
cancer and heart funds and dis- 


to chapters from Cedar Springs, tributing Thanksgiving and Christ- 
Chesaning, Merrill, Charlotte, Im- mas baskets. 


lay City, Colon, Stockbridge, Sar- 
anac, Alma and Mount Pleasant. 


Marshall, а newcomer to the 
championship . list, stressed. the 


Some 90 officers and advisors|establishment of young men in 
from the winning chapters started|farming and mioved 18 members 
today's activities with a two-hour| into farming partnerships. The 
educational program on, "Food,|chapter grew 43 acres of corn and 


the Nation's No. 1 
Panel speakers, 


.l Business,"| wheat and conducted an óutstand- 
discussing  theling series of programs in farm 


growth and development of the} safety. 


food business, from the viewpoint 
of farmer, consumer and retailer, 
included Dr. Robert C. Kramer, 
Extension Marketing Coordinator, 
Michigan State University, and Dr. 
Daniel Sturt of the University’s 
Agriculture Economics 


Depart- 


Caro chapter was tops in soil 
conservation practices and won 
the State Conservation Contest. It 
! also promoted well-rounded .farm- 
ing programs for its: members. 

i 





ment. Food retailing was discüssed| CAMPBELL RETURNS 


by Vice President Bucher, Sales 
Manager Clyde L. Taylor and Per- 
sonnel Manager Burl C. Burnham 
of the company’s Detroit Unit. 
State FFA Adviser Меѕтап 
talked on his recent “Agricultural 


Scheduled to return to.Norfolk, 
Va., Sept. 2 from the summer's 
second Midshipman training cruise 
aboard the escort vessel USS How- 
ard D. Crow is Owen G. Campbell, 
radioman third class, USN, son of 


Mission'to Formosa" át the lunch-|E. M. Campbell of 216 W. Logan 


epn program in the Sky Room 
of the Hotel Fort Shelby. The boys 
later attended the Detroit-New 


Street, Tecumseh. 


Fourteen ships of the Atlantic 
Fleet left Norfolk, Va, July 11 


York baseball game at Briggs Sta-| with more than 1,700 Naval ROTC 


dium. 
ө HAD BIG BUSINESS 


Midshipmen aboard. The ships’ 
crews have supervised the middies’ 





The State FFA Contest commit-|training during the two-month 


tge selected Cassopolis as oné of 
























Pottawatamie at Union St, 





Collins Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 


AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 





Watch Repairing 
All Work Guaranteed 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 


For 


Phone 263 





‘Memorial Service af Port Huron, Michigan 


Proudly Announces the Opening Of Their New Cemetery 


LENAWEE HILLS NORTH MEMORIAL GARDENS 


At Northwest Corner of the Intersection of Michigan 
Highways M-50 and M-52 (Billington's Corners) 


| AFFILIATEL 


Lenawee Hills, South Adrian 








‘MEMBER OF: 


Michigan Cemetery Association 
4 } 


National Cemetery Association 


cruise 

The ships visited Edinburgh, 
Scotland; Copenhagen, Denmark; 
Oslo and Bergen, Norway; and 
Stockholm, Sweden. 

Gunnery practice at Guantanamo 
Bay, Cuba, will climax the cruise 
before the midshipmen disembark 
at Norfolk, Sept. 2. 

rü LAE 


Sports 


(Continued from Page 1) 


( ) Red Sox ( У Cardinals 
( ) Tigers ( ) Giants 

2. Just 50 years ago this week, 
August 30, 1905, to be exact, Ty 
Cobb made his debut in tlie major 
| leagues with Detroit. He hit safely 
in his first time at baf. What 
would you say was his first hit? 
() Single |. () Triple 
( ) Double () Home run 

3. Which of the following major 
league stárs is a former Golden 
Gloves champion? 
(.) Al Rosen 
( ) Al Smith () Jim Rivera 

4. The Babe Ruth, League for 
youngsters has completed. its 
fourth season and was climaxed 








ег. All four men. азреагей in the 


{occupied the afternoon and Sharen 


( ) Dave Philley | Mrs. Robert Bonner, whose tele- 


with the World's Seres {rt Austin, 
Tex. How many teams would you| 
say párticipated**a the program in| 
1955? m 
()540 ()640 ()740 ( )'840/ 

5. Dr. Eddie Anderson is begin-! 
ning his thirtieth season as;a head | 
coach in college football. Can you | 
name the college where he is now 
head coach? 
() Columbia 
( ) Iowa 


( ) Holy... Cross 
( ) DePaul 





ANSWERS TO THE SPORTING | 
NEWS SPORTS QUIZ 
1. Davey «Crockett- played with 
the Detroit Tigers in 1901. His bat- 
fing average for the 28 games’ was 
291." JE 
2. Cobb's first base hit! was aj 
double. _ і 
3. Al Smith, Cleveland qutfiled- 


ring at one time. Rivera had a 
whirl at the pro game. 

4. 740. teams in 43 states and 
three Canadian provinces, 

5. Anderson is now with Holy 
Cross. His over-all record» is, 145 
victories, 99 defeats and 12 ties. 





Cars Retum 


(Continued from Page: 1) 1 
Moving up fast аз а contender 
for Sportsman Division honors 
Sunday and Monday is wiry Al 
Beale, whose car owned by Bill 
Sweeney of Toledo, has been in top 
form recently.-Al owns three Rate- 
way feature wins this season, in- 
cluding the 100-lap midgeason title 
event. Leo Caldwell took five: feat- 
ure wins and Kenny Nemire ‘four 
in the first 20 outings... 


z o——— 


|BIRTHDAY HONORED 

Mrs. Harold Koons’ entertained 
recently in honor of the fifth 
birthday anniversary of her' daugh- 
ter Sharen Rose. The little guests 
were Janet Lee and Cicky''Cross, 
Diane VanValkenburg, Amy Kring 
and Kathy Hamilton, The: hoüse 
and refreshment table: were at- 
tractively decorated and the iced 
birthday cake was topped with a 
ballerina doll. Games апа prizes 


received many lovely gifts. 
Oe 


FLORIDA REUNION Н 
The annual Florida reunioh of 
Lenaweé- county residents will be 
held Sept. 10, at the, Tecdmseéh 
Methodist church, Dinner will be 
at 12:30 followed by the business 
meeting and program: “ATF resi- 
dents of Lenawee county who have 
ever been in Florida are included. 
Reservations should be made with 





phone number is 838 or Mrs. Paul 
Hadsell, 763. 








T 


Read Herald Want Ads 








Lana Turner and John Wayne share the danger aad suspense 
in the thriller of the sea in color, “The Sea Chase.” 


| Baker Eddy the following select. 
|ion. will be among those- read) 
| (317:18-20): "The understanding of| А * 
| His spiritual individuality makes| Service calls any time anywhere 
| тап more real, more formidable | 
in truth, and enables him to con-| 
|quer sin, disease, and health.” | 








son of God, not subject to sin and 
disease, will be emphasized at|said unto the man, Stretch forth 
Christian Science services Sunday 
the Lesson-Sermon 
“Man.” 

The account will be read from 
the King James Version of the 
Bible of Christ Jesus’ healing of 
the man “which had the withered 
hand,” 


Christian Science Services Listed 


Man’s teal spiritual status as a passage (Luke.6:10): “And looking 
round about upon them all, he 


other." 


thy hand. And he did so: and his 
entitled|hand was restored whole as the 
| Mrs. Hartwell Randolph of Adrian. 
From “Science and Health with; The group presented Mrs. Wood| 
Key to|the Scriptures" by Mary 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 1, 1908 @ 








The Golden Text is from Rom-| 
ans (8:14): “As many as are led| 


by the Spirit of God, they are the; — 
sons of God." 








Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cornell, son 
Ward and Norman Grigg left last| 
Thursday for a week's vacation at} 
Harrisville, Mich. 

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Buss of 
north Union street entertained at 
a family dinner party lást Sunday 
evening honoring the birthday an- 
niversary of Mrs. Buss’s mother,| 
Mrs. Luther Wood. Besides Mrs.| 
Wood and her husband the guests 
included Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Wood and children and Mr. and 





with a gift. 








including the following 








› HOT WATER 
Save on Fuel! 
CALL 


CLAUDA 


Plumbing 
& Heating buy. 


492-W 


for information 
on a new HHEEM 
Autontatic 
Water.Heater 





CAKES 


124 Е. Chicago Ph. 450-J 





For your patronage during the past five and one-half years. It has been 
sincerely appreciated. 


We wish Mr. Joseph Church, who has leased the bakery the best of every- 


thing and we know that he will strive to give you the finest baked goods you can 


—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris 


VAN'S BAKERY 


Fine Pastries 


BREADS ROLLS 











сы 


Ж „А 





CEMETERIES 


Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Flint, Michigan 
Floral Gardens, Bay City, Michigan 
Restlawn Memorial Gardens, Holland, Michigan 


Grand View Memorial Gardens, Grand Haven, Michigan 


"- n 


* 


ar 


LOCAL OFFICE: 
1591 Wolf Creek Rd. 
Adrian, Michigan 


Phone -CO 5-6955 











OYER TV SERVICE 








24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1053-W 















































Williamson 


Home Improvement 


Bob Williamson, Ownér 





Tecumseh, Mich. 





5 нига; lay, September 1, 195 THE TECUMSEH HER. AD 


SAVE WORK! SHOP KROGER FOR 
THESE “NO LABOR" FOODS AND... 
AK 3 


LIVE BETTER: sr ОВ ЦЕ 55 


: | Kraft 
Miracle Whip 


SAVE 10с 
‘On Each 
Quart 


Wilson Certified, > 
Tender Made, Top 
Quality, Low Cost 


Canned Чат ove: (O24 
© k d H Skinless, Shankless, 14-18 Ibs., Armour Siro? 49: 


Round or Butt Portion Swilt Premlum 
Smoked Picnics 099. 
Fryer Whole . se e» » ux» lb. 53c Necks «ss aas « s. lb. 23c 


Swift Premium, 


Short Shank, 
4-6 lb. Average e ~v e 6 e e Íh 


Potato Chips 


Family Pac, 1 
Picnic Special, /1Б.' 
Save, Buy Now, : box 


Breasts ....eeeeue lb. 89c Backs . «s ь ь вав ь lb. 23c 
Legs And Thighs.....lb.79c — Wings...» «» « » „ . lb. 45c 


5-Ib. box 95e 
A Taste Sensation -e 
At Our Low Price © э e @ lb. 


Chicken Gizzards 


Duo Light 


Tuna Fish 55:255 
Armour Treet 
Hormel Spam 
Tuna Fish 25^... 2 cans 
Hi-Ho Crackers s . . . 2 
Pork & Beans kors . 4 
Pictsweet Peas кыы . 2 


Frozen 
10-oz. 


Pictsweet French Fries 2 м 

Tenderay Beef, Barbecue. Apricot Halves i. » “tan 
а А ДЫ Fruit Cocktail cose» » a 89 
WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD~ | Pineapple бше... . „19° 

THINK OF KROGER Kroger н os ok tis DU 


6 + 2 сапѕ 
Special 12-oz. 
Kroger Price © сап 


Save, Buy 12-02, 
Spam Now $ ^ can 


5-Ib. box $2.95, 
Enjoy These Fine 


{б en iver Livers Economically € e e e e e e |}, 
а ; 
Farmer Peet, 
emi-Boneless Hams =: 
ә Cry-O-Vac Wrapper Ib. 
a 
inless Franks 22:2: 
Brands Available 
D» Kroger Quality For Fine 
roun П ee Sandwiches, 3-Ibs. $1.15, © — ' 
Save On The 3-Ib. Package 6 э © è ө ® © lb. 


Armour, Swift, 
1-1, 
4 а  * pkg. 


16-0z. 
cans 


10-02. 
pkgs. 


Spotlight Coffee’... . . vay 
Pickles Mary Lou 0115 


Or Kosher Dills э ө э 


Picnic Sets Plast 


U.S. Choice Kroger-Cut 1 


19: 


quant 
20 
a è т o pieces 


Haven't 
You 
Heard? 


Top Quality Produce Values Top cem Picnic Items It's The 


IVORY SOAP 
Qs ЗЕ 


IVORY SOAP 
3 "Wr 28 


California 
Giant Size 


Pascal Celery fe sa 29° 
Watermelons te «a 19° 
Potatoes том...) in: 99° 


Lemons т Sunkist For 


Fresh Lemonade * è te doz. 


Large and 
Sweet è ө 


era ни ——MÀÓ 


Big Count, 


Buy Now * è pkg. 


Paper Plates 


Cold Cups soosse + + 2 
Plastic Forks rovas + 


pkgs. 
of 9 


pkg. 


Charcoal ...... jus 


—— arenes E TNT " 


Part of үт Picnic 


Colo-Soft Colored 


NAPKINS 
21: 


IVORY SOAP 
7: 


60-ct. 
boxes 


Arn 


22° 


Embassy Stuffed 


OLIVES 


tos 49 


CAMAY SOAP 


Kroger's Special · 


JOY 


Liqu'd Soap 


baio 2 9 © 


48-ct. 
box 


TIDE 


5c Off Label 


Mab 


Town's 
Tastiest! 


Кгодеї 
White 


Bread: 


Egg Whip Cake . . е seach 39c d 
Peach Melba. . . . . мя 10% 


Wiener Buns .,, 2 SS 376 
Hamburger Buns. . 2 Sr" 37c 


of 8 


large 
20-02. 


loaf 


om ee 


DASH FLUF FO 


[нөн "100 OF Label 
t» 39° 3 5 77 


d, necare 



























































































“ 


















Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


BILL ZWICK HAS A homing pigeon that he thinks 
should be home. he bird has a band on his leg and Bill 
thinks it is too important to go.into the makings of a pot 
pie. And besides, he said, there's not enough meat on the 
pigeon. He swears he did not take the bird in trade. ,, 


THERE'S NO PLACE like home and folks in the vil- 
lage of No Place, England, all 259 of them, think, too, 
there's no place like No Place. 


TUESDAY WAS A BIG DAY in hundreds of lives 
when the kids all returned to school again. Many were 
buzzing around by 6 a.m. and ready to go to school by 7 
am. But this will soon die down to a walk after the initial 
excitement wears off. Incidentally, the Lining wishes 
every student and teacher a wonderful and full year of 
educational experiences. 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: "Trouble with the average 
man is that he seldom rises above the average." 

CLOSE FRIENDS OF HUGH WALTERS are calling 
him "Carp" when they meet him. 


W. G. WALDRON dropped off two weekly papers. 
One is from Ontonagon, Mich., and the other is from Sta- 
ples, Minn. The Minnnesota paper, strictly from a journal- 
istic standpoint, is the better one. We appreciated very 
much seeing how other papers are doing. 


ANOTHER LITTLE PAPER we get at the office regu- 
larly is the “Hill Top News", written, printed and published 
by the boys at the Ionia Reformatory. I know well a boy 
in one of the five paper's departments. At one time he 
served as high school sports reporter on a paper I edited. 
He was a popular, crew-cut athlete and one never sus- 
pected that he would get mixed up in a deal that would 
send him to Ionia. But he did; and he shocked everybody. 
He was part of a gang that gained more than $13,000 from 
breaking into a number of schools in Michigan and Ohio. 
A judge in central Michigan "threw the book at him" and 


he.reeeived.seven ycars: dà. “payhis-debt-te-eociety.” Every 


time the paper from the reformatory comes I think of the 
boy and what a good reporter he was and wonder what 
happened some where along the line that helped to "squir- 


rel" him up. But, now, he's doing a wonderful job again 


in journalism and maybe somehow he will make the grade 
yet. 


IT MAY COME AS A SURPRISE to Michigan land 
lubbers to learn that whales once cavorted in the Great 
Lakes! 


Russell C. Hussey, professor of geology at The Uni- 
versity of Michigan, points out that whale skeletons have 
been found in the Lower Peninsula. 


And in case you think this is just a tall tale about 
“the big one that got away,” several finds have been made, 
one right here. “One whale-skeleton was found near the 
town of Oscoda where an excavation was being made for 
a new high school; another was near Flint, and still another 
near Tecumseh. A portion of a fourth skeleton was found 
in a swamp south of Ann Arbor,” the professor says. 


“These bones were in plac». They showed no evidence 
of having been brought in bv the ice of prehistoric glaciers 
and there was no possibility that they had been carried 


by human beings," he continues. 


Whales are marine animals today and can not live 
long in fresh water, The question immediately arises, how 
did they get from the ocean to Michigan, for this is ex- 
actly what they managed to do. 


According to the University geologist, the problem 
may’ not be so difficult, after all. 


."When the ice started to melt, great quantities of 
water poured out from the ice front, and collected in de- 
pressions on thé land surface, eventually forming a great 
system of glacial lakes. This water covered portions of 
Michigan and drained into the Atlantic ocean by a variety 
of channels that formed at different times. 


"There was, then, after the Ice Age, a fairly direct 
water way between this state and the ocean, and the big 
sea-rangers followed up one of these old water connec- 
tions and eventually reached Michigan where they perished 
of starvation," he concludes. 


LAVON SCHOONOVER whose family won the 
Thunderbird, Jr., at Butler’s was an excited young man. 
The eight-year-old, it seemed, was ready to driye to Brit- 
ton in the tiny car. 

WALTER E. NORRIS of Staten Island, N.Y., here 
visiting his nephew Art Eaton, dropped in to renew his 
subscription and chatted for a while. He left town 55 years 
ago. He once wrote articles for the HERALD about the 


‘Spanish-American War. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK— 
on a good compliment." 
— Mark Twain 


"I can live two months 


LENAWEE 





COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


Councilmen Tuesday night ordered Ed Nelson, city man- 
ager, to dispose of all sodium fluoride now stored in the city 
garage. 

The city manager, before he left for Mackinac Island 
after the council meeting, instructed John Kopka, superin- 
tendent of the water department, to dispose of two drums 
holding the sodium fluoride which were left over from the 
city’s program of putting the chemical into the water supply. 

Councilmen instructed that Mr. Earl Bryan, chairman 
of the anti-fluoridation committee, be a witness to the dump- 
ing, as well as one or more councilmen and the editor of 
the HERALD. 

As the HERALD went to press at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, 
the dumping ‘of the sodium fluoride had not been under- 
taken; but Mr. Kopka planned to dispose of the chemical 
some time Wednesday. 


Public Schools Have 
109 More Students 


The publie schools have 109 more students this year than 
they had last year, reports Supt. James McDowell. 

Last year the total enrollment was 1547; this year it is 
1656 so far and the superintendent expects a few more to 
register. 








This is a breakdown of the en- 
rollment by classes: 








Kindergarten 151 

DONKEYS | $z im 
Second 167 

The Tecumseh Junior Cham- Third 174 
ber of Commerce will face Mi- Fourth 126 
lan Jaycees in a donkey soft- Fifth 104 
ball game on the recreation Sixth 96 
field Friday night, Sept. 9, at Seventh 119 
8:30. Eighth 109 
The local Jaycees hope to Ninth 150 
make donkeys also out of the Tenth 135 
Milan Jaycees. Eleventh 100 
Proceeds from the event, Twelth 85 


after costs are met, will go 
“toward the purchase of a-mov.[| © 
ing picture camera for the Te- 
cumseh high school football 
team. The moving picture cam- 
era will be used in coaching and 
training. 


There are 470 in the upper four 

s.' Supt. MeDowell said “If 
we get many more we'll really be 
hurting.” 





0. 





Ridgeway Justice 
Fines 10 Speeders 


Ten speeders have been assessed 
fines and costs by Justice Merl R. 
Spence of Ridgeway Township. 

Those assessed were Merland 
Tucker, Deerfield, $8; Norman 
Knitz, Wayne, Ohio, $13; Richard 
Hoag, Saline, $8; Richard Rod, 
Dundee, $8; Henry Purdy, Adrian, 
$15; Donald Murphy, Muskegon. 
$15; Marvin Bacon, Britton, $8; 
Marrow Newkirk, Monroe, $13; 








PRESBYTERIAN MEN 
PLAN STEAK FRY 

Final arrangements have been 
completed for the steak fry and 
public get-together planned by the 
Men's Club of the Presbyterian 
church for 6:30 Wednesday eve- 
ning, Sept. 14, at Adams Park. 

Don Purkey will be the official 
chef in charge of broiling while 


A] Williams will gather the neces-|Gerald Scott, Toledo, $10; and 
sary equipment. Charles Bowen, Toledo, $10. 
Lester Fogelsong will conduct EDGE VEN 


a program of recreation for those 
who attend. 

The public is most cordially in- 
vited for food and fun and may 
make reservations with George 
Rinehart, phone 686-W; John Sal- 
ing at the Camera Shop or John 
Hamilton at his service station. 


GOES TO ALASKA 


Mrs. Alice Exelby of Britton has 
been employed to take the place of 
Mrs. Alice Zornow in the city offi 
ces while Mrs. Zornow takes a 
three months leave of absence to 
join her husband in Fairbanks, 
Alaska. 








Mayor and Manager Attend 
Municipal League Meet 


Н. Н. Hanna, mayor, and Ed| Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit 
Nelson, city manager, will attend| will speak Saturday on financing 


the 57th annual convention of the| highway improvements, consider- 
Michigan Municipal League аі ing both bonding and “pay-as-you- 
Mackinac Island beginning today) go" plans. 


(Thursday). < Highway Commissioner Charles 
Delegates to the convention, Ziegler will talk on State Highway 
which ends Saturday, will hear dis-| Department plans for implement- 
cussions concerning problems cur-| ing the federal aid highway act in 
rently facing city and village gov-| municipalities. 
ernments. i 
- i Delegates will give considera- 
Manager Nelson will take part in lion to stimulating the civil de- 
a panel on municipal management. fense and disaster control program 
Nearly 1,000 municipal officials at the opening session Thursday 
and their wives will listen to May- morning. Featured will be W. B. 
or Allen C. Thompson of Jackson, Pettigrew of the Federal Civil De- 
Mississippi — president of {ће fonse Administration, and C. F. 


American Municipal Association, | v.n Blankensteyn, Director of the 
the national organization of cities Michigan Office of Civil Defense. 
and villages—at the annual ban-| State organizations of municipal 
quet Friday evening. Mayor Bruce! administrative officials affiliated 
D. Garbutt of Ferndale, president) with the Municipal League will 
of the Municipal League, will pre-| meet concurrently during the 
sent honorary life memberships three-day conference. The Michi- 
and special awards of merit to gan Association of Municipal At- 
presen municipal officials at the torneys; Michigan Association of 
ч Municipal Judges; Municipal As- 
Highlighting the opening day|sessors' Association of Michigan; 
will be the address of Governor G.| Michigan Chapter, International 
Mennen Williams at a luncheon| City Managers' Association; Michi- 
session. Senator Charles E. Potter| gan Chapter, Municipal Finance 
will be the principal speaker at the| Officers' Association; Municipal 
closing luncheon Saturday. Clerks’ Association of Michigan: 
The principal theme running,and Engineers and Public Works 
through the entire program is the| Officials will hold separate ses- 
establishment of municipal policy| sions on Thursday afternoon and 
on important problems deserving| Friday morning. 
of legislative attention at either| The Michigan Municipal League 
the state or federal level. Particu-| is an organization of cities and vil- 
lar attention will be devoted to|lages of the state with headquart- 
the need for an expanded highway|ers in Ann Arbor. It is devoted to 
program and revision of the state| the advancement of home rule and 
highway laws to better meet city| the improvement of municipal gov- 








and village street problems. ernment in Michigan. 








OL 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 


Council Orders 
Fluoride Dumping 


Swim Pool 
Closes for. 
the Season 


The Joyce Andrews Memorial 
swimming pool closed Wednesday, 
Aug. 31, for the season. 

Normally the pool would have 
been left open until Labor Day but 
the automatic shut-off on the boil- 
er caused the boiler to become 
over-heated and the water became 
too hot. 

As a result the heat also caused 
a failure in the filtering of the 
water for the pool. 

Carl Hale, pool manager, said 
the filtering plant probably could 
have been put back in proper use 
but the time that the pool would 
have been opened before closing 
Labor Day did not merit a hurried- 
up job. 

Councilmen Tuesday night auth- 
orized Ed Nelson, city manager, to 
contact the Krieghoff construction 
company and the architect to see 
when the boiler can be repaired. 

Meanwhile, manager Hale re- 
quests that swimmers who acci- 
dentally took keys to pool lockers 
home return the keys. 

He said they could be returned 
to him at Central school or to 
James Howard at the high school. 








FESTIVAL 


“Builders of America” has 
been chosen for the theme of 
the ninth annual Lenawee Coun- 
ty band festival which will be 
held on the Tecumseh recrea- 
tion field Tuesday might, Oct. 











Eleven bands will take part. 
The bands are from Tecumseh, 
Clinton, Adrian, Blissfield, Mor- 
enci, Britton, Deerfield, Sand 
Creek, Hudson, Onsted and Ad- 
dison. 

Clare Camburn again will di- 
rect the all-county band festi- 
val. 








Services Held for 
Mrs. Alvah Myers 


Mrs. Willowbelle Myers, 63 years 
old, wife of Alvah Myers, died sud- 
denly at 7 a.m. Sunday at her 
home in Tecumseh. 


Although in poor health for the 
last several weeks, her death was 
unexpected. 

A native of Metamora, Ohio, 
Mrs. Myers moved to Lenawee 
county with her parents at an early 
age. She married Mr. Myers in 
1910 and for 29 years they lived 
a half-mile north of Britton, mov- 
ing to Tecumseh in 1948 where 
Mr. Myers has been employed by 
the Tecumseh Products Co. 

She was a faithful and loyal 
member of the Ridgeway church 
of the Nazarene. 

Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by two daughters, Mrs 
George Kimerer of Tecumseh and 
Mrs. E. S. Moran of Ann Arbor; 
six grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. 
Elmer Rohrback of Metamora and 
Mrs. Homer Price of Toledo and 
two brothers, Dormal and Elvin 
Iffland, both of Metamora, and two 
aged aunts and several other rela- 
tives. 

Her parents 
Glennis Iffland 
death. 

Services were held Tuesday at 
2 p.m. at the Ridgeway Church of 
the Nazarene with the Rev. C. A. 
Bearinger and the Rev. L. A. Wil- 
son of Ypsilanti, former pastor of 
{һе Ridgeway church, officiating. 
Burial was in the Ridgeway ceme- 
tery. 

Bearers were Herbert Smith, 
Lloyd Willett, George Baker, Ern- 
est Spohr, Floyd Dickerson and A. 
C. Gilleylen. 


brother, 
her in 


and a 
preceded 





Funeral arrangements. were 
made by the Niblack Funeral 
Home. 


Solos were sung by Mrs. Naomi 
Spohr and Mrs. Eula Avery, accom- 
panied at the piano by Mrs. Gladys 
Hardesty. 

— o 


ATTENDS CONCLAVE 


Glenn Driscoll left Wednesday 
for a three day convention of the 
Pyramid Club of the Continental 
Assurance Co. which will be held 
in the Drake Hotel in Chicago. 

The Pyramid Club is made up of 











the nation's top insurance men who 
must have outstanding sales rec- 
ords to belong 


DEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 





HARVESTING CARP. 
grandpa carp from the mud on the bottom of Red Pond 
he rowed and pulled his catch to the conveyor above which 
ing truck. Look closely and you will see two carp about to c 


zer for his fields. 


"E 





McKenna Day Is Proclaimed 








Councilmen Tuesday. night pro 
claimed Hugh McKenna Day an Te SALK MAKE-UP | 
cumseh for Tuesday, Sept. 27 : 

s Next Wednesday, Sept. 14, chi 

The request for the special day fun уму were М pi Бап 
was brought to the council through |“! 1 | missed thelr 
a letter from: Dr. R. J. Murray e : dug Bol { 
president of the Tecumseh. Jay will receive the "shots" in Central 
сееѕ 

ч school 

Mr. McKenna is president of the These make-up- “shots” will be 

National. Junior- Chamber of Com 





given at 9 am. 
merce. He will speak at a public 0- 


dinner here Tuesday, Sept. 27. Gov. | 
Williams has been invited and Te SI BER CENT PAY 





hg iJ f | Ninety-one per cent of all city 
cumes аусевн тапа Jayoses тош taxpayers paid their city taxes by 
20 clubs around Tecumseh also|the Sept, 1 deadline, reports Mrs 
| will attend. INaom! Sallows, city treasurer | 


| const 


(Photos by Dixon's Studio) 


Red Pond Yields Six Tons of Carp 


In the picture below Cal Simonson of Pinckney forks up a 
After he had a boat load of carp 


loaded them on to the wait- 
{гор into the truck. The truck 


load of carp (and there were many) were taken to Al Tonneberger's to be used as fertili- 


Six tons of carp have been kill- 
ed and taken from Red Pond in an 
effort by the Michigan Conserva- 
tion Department and owners of 
property on the pond to give more 
desirable game fish a place to live 
and to multiply 

The pond will be re-stocked with 
blue.gills, bass and other pan fish. 


Men of the department's lake 
ind stream improvement, division 
f fisheries, under the direction 
of Wayne Tody, with Hugh T. Wal- 
ers as local contact man, һауе 


been doing the work 

First the water in the pond was 
lowered with only the original 
river channel flowing to get the 
fish into a more “concentrated 
area 

The water area then was sprayed 
with the liquid chemical rotenone. 

The fish were placed in concen- 
tration to save on the use of the 
chemical which takes oxygen out 
of the water. 

In other words, the fish actually 
suffocate from lack of oxygen. The 
chemical will not phase turtles 
which are not gill-breathing. 

The rotenone, however, does not 
nd it has no effect on fish 
is a food. In fact, several of the 

rue fish, some three feet long, 
irted off for food by some 





Other carp were buried in rose 
fertilizer, 

12,000 pounds, 
trucked out- 49 Al 
Newburg 
for fertil- 


and shrubs as 

Most of the 
though, were 
farm on 
and plowed under 


The operations here 


folks from 


brought 
around and sev. 
eral lad bows and arrows 
hot at the carp after they were 
dead and lying in the mud along 

` banks of the pond 

At least. 99. per cent of the ħar- 

st in Red Pond was carp, Some 
ollheads and suckers, as well as 
er mall roek bass, also- were 


miles 
with 





e program here is part of the 
department's south: 
{о reverse the 


rvation 
ern Michigan drive 
cary indslide," 

| a vegetarian that 
er too roiled ГЕК muddied 


game fish to live and to 





Pictures of the operations here 
were taken and they will be used 
to show at conservation clubs and 


on television at some future date, 


(See CARP, Page 3) 






Ф Thursday, September 8, 1955 


— 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





BRITT 


MRS. 


ON NEWS 


WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Cormspondent 


RUTHERFORD-YOUNGLOVE 


A wedding of charming 
ity took place 
3- p.m. in the Pres 
Of Tecumseh, when Rut 
Younglove, daughter of 

Mers. ‘David Younglove of 
апа Robèrt Bruce 
of Mr. and Mrs 

ford of ‘Tecumseh wer 


Sund 


Wallace 


PROTANE ` 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Z 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


PROTANE СОВР. 


320 Adrian St. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 


\ 


Rutherfc 


Aug 
byterian 


church} 
h Ileen] 
{т 


Br 


08 


: ading 
united 


attendant 


navy 


d white 


f shoulder corsag ellow 


Only the imn 
la few close 
iy, which 
at 
arents 
100 frier 


lal c 


the 


ption rome 


Ridge 


ji 
| 
| 
[| 
| pink ros 
| 
| 
i 
| 
| 


linen-coveréd 
beautiful 

lo 
and gro 
апа 
were on eith 


white 
the 


Be 


| ng cal 
ture bride n 
white 


} pink carnations 

inthe m m 
which was cut and 
Marilyn Minch 


Marit 


of 


00000906009: 


was | cumseh high school 
George 


white 


of 


sister 
{а brown 


for 
blue 


therford wore 

and pink 
and 
families and 
attended the 
followed by 
of 
Rd 


and relatives 


of 

three-tiered 
d with minia 
chrys- 
r side of 


served 


Younglove, 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 


sf ihe bride, served the! 

s cake 

with s 
018 and 

sisters of the 


lc 


| groo 
| Assisting were {һе 


Young: | 


rVing 
Misses arbara 
love bride 


The bri graduate of Deer-| 
ol, class of 1955 
Dr. William; 
h. Mr. Rut 
June 
and is an 
rst їп i 
аге making their 
Occidental Rd., where 
an а ment. 


and is 
Britton in T 
| ford grad 


by 
from 


of the 
They 


ployee Kroger store 
| cumseh 
h 

|home on 


|they have 


Merlyn Mo 

“tin the Vete 
Arbor, und 

ly and his dition i 
Mr. and Mrs. H 

Napoleon Ohio x 
of 

of 

of 

rests Sun 


who is 
ns’ he 
ent sur 


a patient 


recent 
improving. 
Mey of 

and Mrs. Wal- 
Albion, Ind., Phil 
Milan and rie 
Monroe were din 

of Mr. and Mrs. 
Young and daughters 
tended 'the Rutherford- 


\ 
from the turbulent screen play, 
the story of Ruth E 


CinemaScope and color. 


Doris Day in one of the happ 


popular 


er scenes with James Cagney 
"Love Me or Leave Ме” It's 
singing star the 20's, filmed in 





Younglove wedding 
reports apple 
old-fashioned 


Judkins of Mt 
sant spent the Labor Day 
nd with her parents, Mr. 
[апа Mrs. William Judkins. Sunday 
Miss Betty Riley of New Boston, a 
former cl. nate, was a guest of 
|Miss Judkir 

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Judkins and 
children have moved to their 
newly purchased home near Grass 
Lake and Mr. and Mrs. LaVern 
Weyher and two children have 
moved from Dundee into the 
Eherhardt farm home vacated by 
the Judkins. 


Miss Jeanne 


and 
Dearborn a 


Allie Frink of 
George Frink 
were guests of 
afternoon 
y evening guests of Mr. 
Andrew Crutchfield and 
family were Mr. and Mrs. Hart- 
well White and family of Butte- 
ville, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin La- 
Gore and family Onsted, and 
Mr | Mrs апісу Bauschka 
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy 
Van Dorn and family of Adrian 
Mr. and Mrs. William Сипа. 
left Friday morning on a two 
weeks уз! with relatives in 
ille, Ky 
2/C Larry 
recently by plane to Ladd Air 
Force B Fairbanks, Alaska aft 
er a month's furlough at the home 
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Kanous. 
Mr. and Mrs 
children Clark, Janie 
left Saturday for a 
with relatives in Buffalo, N.Y 
Bill Gibbs of Mason and Miss 
Nancy Crutchfield were Sun 
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. 


ot 





Free X-rays 

Every adult over 14 years of 
age can have a free chest X-ray 
when the mobile X-ray unit 
comes to the Tecumseh area 

The X-ray unit will be in Te- 
cumseh and in Britton between 
|| Sept. 19 and Oct. 7. The exact 
dates will be announced later. 

The free X-ray is sponsored 
by the Lenawee County Health 
Department, the Lenawee Coun- 
ty Medical Society, the Michigan 
Department of Health and the 
Michigan Tuberculosis Associ- 


{| Lo 


Kanous returned 


Griffin and 
and Cindy 
week's visit 


Clare 


guests 


Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Cc. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 


Ray Campbell 

Sept. 2, in Herrick. Mem- 
to Mr. and Mrs 
Milan a daughter, 


tion. 
Born, 


orial hospital 
| George Cline 


10% M Softening Capacity Michelle When you remove the trim to 
% More Softening Са у. | 


| Mr. and Mrs. Britton and three} make over a hat, 
ONA [children of Flint were Sunday|the centerfront of the crown and 
Phone 203-J 


guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Hay-|břim, caution clothing specialists 
> bert Woodall and daughters lat Michigan State University. 


of 
Jan 








be sure to mark! 


W. G. Large 
Died Monday 


Wesley Glenn Large, whose 
home was at 605 W. Pottawatamie, 
lied late Monday evening at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital. He had 
been in failing health for the past 
two years. 

Пе was 57 years of age, having 
been born June 30, 1897, at Lake 
City, Mich., the son. of Mrs. Clar- 
ence Large and the late Clarence 
Large. ite moved from Onsted to 
Tecumseh 12 years ago and was 
employed at the Tecumseh Prod- 

| ucts Co. as long as his health per- 
mitted 

Mr. Large is survived by his 
widow, the former Eulah Stephen- 
son; two daughters, Mrs. Willard 
(Doris) Pawson of Adrian and Mrs. 

| Herbert (Lois) Emery of Onsted; 
his mother, Mrs. Clarence Large 
and sister Bernice Large of Tecum- 
| seh; six grandchildren and several 
aunts, uncles and cousins. 

Funeral vices will be held 
this (Thurs afternoon at 2:30 
| at the Collins Funeral Home with 
|the Rev. F. G. Hague of Adrian, 
| officiating. Burial will beat Lena- 
| wee Hills: Cemetery in Adrian. 


ра 


A frosted edge оп drinking 
glasses can make its contents of 
fruit punch just that much more 
inviting. To frost the rim, turn the 

ass up side down in about 1/4 
ineh of fruit juice, and then dip 
|the edge in sugar. 





ASTONISHING PERFORMANCE! 


And that’s only half the Chevrolet story 


Drive with саге . . . EVERYWHERE! 


Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking— Ball-Race Steering —Out- 
rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices, 


Astonishing performance—the sizzling ac- 
celeration of Chevrolet’s new “Turbo- 
Fire V8"—it takes that to. win stock car 
Taces, 


A lightning-quick power punch that 

But it takes a lot more besides. Cor- 
nering and handling qualities really count 
on the NASCAR* Short Track circuit 
where Chevrolet's king—just as they count 
for safer and more pleasant highway 
driving. And even the high-priced cars 
don't slice through a tight turn as neatly— 
or handle as sweetly—as this beauty. The 
record proves it! 


makes your driving safer! That's 
one of the reasons for Chevrolet's 
winning stock car record —but it's 


not the only one. Not by a long shot! 


Come on in and sample all the things 
that give Chevrolet its winning ways. 
We're keeping a key ready for youl 


*National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. 








~ SCHNEIDER BROS. . GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 








Rena R. Rebottaro and 
David Vanderpool Wed 


The altar of the Tecumse 
with palms, hampers of white 


of lighted cathedral candles Saturday morning, when at 11 
o'clock Rena R. Rebottaro became the bride of David L. 


Vanderpool. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
ind Mrs. Eugene Rebottaro of 
toute 1, Tecumseh and the groom's 
varents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
7anderpool of west Brown street. 
[һе double ring ceremony was 
performed by th зу. В. 0: Ba- 
shore. iF 

Miss Carole Mitche of Blissfield 
sang “Always,” “Because” and 
"The -Lord’s’ Prayer" before: and 
during the ceremony and was ac: 
companied by Mrs. Herbert Dillon 
at the organ. Mrs. Dillon played 
other traditional music. 

Attendants of the bride ‘were 
Mrs. Malcolm Bater, who was mat- 
ron of honor and Miss Carole Har- 
per, Miss Virginia’ Gregory, Mrs. 
Janet Tate and Miss Joyce McCar- 
bery, the four bridesmaids. 

Alroy Vanderpool was his broth- 
er’s best man while John Ladd, 
Donald Maves, Dean Pilbeam and| 
LeRoy Bater were ushers. The| 
flower girl was little Linda Eas-| 
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-| 
old Easton, while Michael Vander-| 
pool, son of the bridegroom, was| 
ringbearer. | 

Miss Rebottaro chose hand-clip-| 





ped Chantilly lace over satin for 
her bridal gown whose full, hoop- 
ed skirt swept into a chapel train. 
Its fitted bodice had long sleeves 
and a Queen Ann collar. Her fing- 
ertip veil fell from a crown of 
lace which was embroidered with 
pearls and sequins and she wore 
earrings and a single strand of 
pearls which were the bride; 
groom's gift. Her flowers were 
white carnations in a cascade bou- 
quet combined with- white tulle 
and tiny white velvet leaves, 

The costumes of the attendants 
were of identical style in a theme 
of red and white. That of Mrs. Bat- 
er was waltz length of white tulle 
under a redingote of red nylon 
lace and she carried red and white 
candy-striped carnations with 
velvet leaves. Strapless gowns of 
lipstick red tulle with white lace 
redingotes were worn by the brides- 
maids and their bouquets were red 
carnations with red velvet leaves 
and bows of white velvet. A red 
velvet sash and a miniature bou- 
quet like that of the bridesmaids 
accented the ruffled, white tulle 
dress of the flower girl. 

Mrs. Eugene Rébottaro wore a 
blue faille dress with black acces- 
sories and a shoulder corsage of 
tiny pink rosebuds. The groom's 
mother wore a red velvet dinner 
dress with jacket, her accessories 
were light blue and her shoulder 
corsage of red rosettes with velvet 
leaves of matching blue. 

A wedding dinner for 40 guests 
followed the ceremony at the Leg- 
ion Hall at 2 p.m. and a reception 
was held at the same place at 7:30 
that evening which was attended 
by 300. The serving table had a 
centerpiece of pink roses and 
white pompoms in a crystal bowl, 
while the five-tiered wedding cake 
was served from a table flounced 
in white organdy. A bridal wreath 
of pink roses and white poms en- 
circled the base of the cake. 

It was cut by Mrs. Lavern Fred- 
erick assisted by Mrs. Tom Rice, 
and Mrs. Louis Rebottaro served 
the coffee. The guest book was in 
charge of Miss Ann Rebottaro. 

Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpool left 


Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 
| Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 


h Baptist church was banked 
gladioli and tiered candelabra 





for a week's trip through the west- 
ern states, the -bride wearing a 
spun silk dress of pink trimmed in 
black velvet, which had a matching 
coat’ Her accessories were also 
pink and black. 


Mrs. Vanderpool is a graduate 


of Tecumseh high school and. is, a |. 


secretary at the Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts Company. Mr. Vanderpool, 
who also graduated from Tecum- 
séh high, is. 4 painter, They will 
reside at 212 south Union, street. 





Friday evening before the ceré- 
mony, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Vander- 
pool entertained the wedding par- 
ty at a six o'clock rehearsal din- 
ner at the Legion Club. 

E ME 


Jay Howell, who has been a pa- 
tient at the University of Michigan 
hospital in Ann Arbor following 
an automobile accident July 22, is 
now out of traction and able to use 
a wheel chair 

Miss Ethel Keyser has been in 
Jackson for some time recently be- 
cause of the illness and death of a 
niece, Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs. 


were held last Friday at the 
Weatherby Funeral Home in Jack- 
son, was the daughter of the late 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Keyser. She is 
survived by two daughters, two 
grandchildren, five sisters and one 
brother. 

Miss Lillian Cannon and Mrs. 
Jeanie Satterlee attended a meet- 
ing of the Eastern Star in Deer- 
field Friday evening when Miss 


Anderson, whose funeral services} 


n 


borne Trafning Unit at. Norfolk. 
Thursday, Mrs. Lowery, and her 
guests, accompanied: by her sister 
Mrs. Robert Bauschka and son Doh- 
ald of Detroit visited the Detroi' 
200. 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Childers 
visited Mrs. Childers' parents, Mr. 


+ 


and Mrs. Delmar Finch from Mon- f 


day to Friday last 
were on the return trip from 
Indian River, Michigan to their 
home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 
Thursday afternoon they were 
joined by Mr.'Finch's sister, Mrs. 
James'Slayton of Charleston, W. 
Va. and her daughter and husband 
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Lyman of 'Lans- 
ing. Mrs. Slayton, who has been, 
vacationing at Saugatuck, Mich. 


week. They 


the Finches. 

Mrs. D. W. 
days last week with her 
law, Mrs. J. P. Cant in Detroit. 

Miss Mary Whitelock has 
ceived word from Mrs. 
Marks ‘of Tampa, Fla., of the death 
of her husband which occurred 
Aug. 19. Mrs. Marks, who is. the 
former Stella Billings of Tecum- 
seh has resided with her husband 
in the Old Peoples Home of Tam- 
pa since 1942. Mr. Marks died very 
suddenly and was buried at Roa- 
noke, Va. Besides his widow he is 
survived by two daughters, a son’ 
and one sister. Mrs. Marks has 


re- 
Bernard 


been in very poor health for the | 


past four months but is now some- 
what improved. 

Donald Low of Climax, Mich. 
has been a guest for the past week 
of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and 
Mrs. Lynn Harris. 


Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Brees have | 


returned from a week's vacation 
at North Dease Lake near 
Branch, 

Mrs. Lillian Hoagland spent two 
weeks in Ypsilanti and Detroit re- 


cently. Her daughter and husband, * 


the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Beebe of 
Ypsilanti became the parents of 
a baby daughter Aug. 26. The baby 
is named Cheryl Lynn. In Detroit 


Cannon received her life member- 
ship in the order. ( 

Dorman E. Lowery, PRI with 
Mrs. Lowery and children Kath- 
leen and Jeffery of Norfolk, Va. 
are spending a week's leave with 
his mother, Mrs. Helen Lowery. 
He is a member of the Fleet Air- 


Mrs. Hoagland visited her brother 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman 
Cole. 

Regular services will be re- 
sumed Sunday, Sept. 11 at the Te- 
cumseh Baptist church with 
church school at 10 a.m. and wor- 
ship service at 11. 








ANLE аа иии! О ДТД 


Shop Now for Fall 


HOSIERY $1.35 up 
$5.95 $8.95 & 


Cotton Gingham 


DRESSES 


| BRAS 
GIRDLES 


Sarong Jr. Girls’ 


GIRDLES 
PANTY GIRDLES . 


Warner's 


BRAS 


Beacon 


' SKIRTS 


I s & ^s Sins 
$2.95 & $3.95 
$5.95 to $8.95 


$5.95 
$6.95 * 


$1.50 to $3.95 
$5.95 $795 $895 
= PULL.ON SWEATERS $3.98 


The Watkins Shop 


BUE EUNT NE О EILEEN 


• е 





тп 


Close Out : 


on GRANITE 
WEAR 


At 1% Price 


All 


e DOUBLE BOILERS 
e SAUCE PANS 
e DISH PANS 


ДГ О ON E EN NEN LUN 





UNO LI RUNI NIAE LN LUN LUE. 


National Brands 


NON: 


e WASH PANS 


i 
L| 
5 


JEU UL LN ULL LC M 


W. D. 


PHONE 45 


e STEW PANS 
HITE HARDWARE 


TECUMSEH E 


UNE LUE UNO NE LEE 


temained: over the weekend with | 


Beck spent several 


North jj 


Ц 








I VA Clarifies GI Loans 


Veterans Administration today 
answered several questions con- 
cerning credit controls on GI home 
loans. 


The credit control order of July 
30, 1955, requiring a two per cent 
down payment and limiting the 
maturity of such loans to 25 years 


certificates. of 
on properties 


Extensions of 
reasonable value 


exempt from credit controls will! 


not subject the-units to down pay- 
ment and maturity requirements. 

However, veterans will be re- 
quired to pay closing costs in cash 


on any exempt property for which| 


The new credit controls will not 
apply to GI loans made solely for 
the replacement or feconstruction 
of residential property that has 
‘been destroyed (or substantially 
| damaged by flood, fire, or similar 
| disasters. . 

The- new requirements do not 
apply to repair, alterations or im- 
provement loans. 


commitments will not be recog- 
nized by VA unless the- request 
for. VA appraisal was- received 
prior to: July 30. 





National Society 
Will Meet Here 


I? 


j Ву KIRBY PAGE 





There have been times in all 








| Living With Peace 0f Min 


——— |I have sought, but I seek it vainly, | 
feel is decisive, how. Therefore the | That one lost chord divine, 


ы | 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD "Thursday, September 8, 19554 3 

————— 

That came from the soul of the 
Organ 

And entered into mine. 

It may be that Death's bright angel 

| Will speak in that chord again, 





|Into one perfect peace, 
| 


|] 
[ It linked all perplexed meaning 
[ 
i | And trembled away into silence, 


As if it were loath to cease 


к may be that only in Heaven 
|! shall hear that grand Amen. 


aid i The fall meeting and luncheon|our lives when music brought to 
A t t ex- | 7 
Кышы у сш. a|0f the Michigan Court of the Na-|us the very Word of God, for he 
^ A tional Society, Women  Descén-|often speaks through emotion as 
contract prior to July 30, 1955, but 4 | 1 h h W 
In_multi-home projects, substi-|no request for appraisal was re-|dants of the Ancient and Honor-|clearly as through reason. үе ате 
tution of houses бй Tots 'selected| ceived prior to that date. able Artillery Company will be more than logicians, we are VERE 
by veterans will not subject е The two per cent down payment |" *!d Tuesday, Sept. 13 at St. NET ortal Inn viia ey кү, eae 
е Fg ise sj moan and re, , 4 
property to credit controls if both| requirement must be met in every Ыр. Episcopal church Lorie Ll! We are ын we think, but also 
the house and lot are covered Бу сазе by a'payment of cash. An d с } |we are what we feel. Through pas- 
appraisal requests received by VA | equity in land is not acceptable. A board meeting at 11:30 a.m. sion we destroy, and through pas- 
prior to July 30. Federal Housing Administration | Will precede the 12 o'clock. lunch- | Й 


eon. Mrs. W. T. MaWhinhey of sion we bestow blessings. How we 


stimulus and nurture of right feel- | 
ing offer hope of high destiny. | 
With Adelaide A. Proctor, reflect 
upon this possibility: 

| Seated one day at the Organ, 

I was weary and ill at ease, | 


Йе D. Damon 


registration 


was not retroactive, VA stressed. 

Exempted from credit controls| 
are those new and existing homes 
for which VA received requests 
for certificates of reasonable value 
(appraisal) prior to July 30. VA 
said the appraisal request is the 


first step in the GI home loan pro- 
cedure. 


a certificate of reasonable value 
was extended. 












ГИ 





шиш! 


And my fingers wandered idly 
Over the noisy keys. 
I know not what I was playing, 
Or what I was dreaming then; 
But I struck one chord of music, 
Like the. sound of a great 
Amen. 
It flooded the crimson twilighit, 
like the close of an angel's Psalm, 
And it lay on my fevered spirit 
With a touch of infinite calm. 
It quieted pain and. sorrow, 
Like love overcoming strife; 
It seemed the harmonious echo 








— 











Flint, state president, will preside. | ~ 

Luncheon reservations may Бе 
made with Mrs. J. F. Elliott o£ Te- 
cumseh by Sept. 10. 

Honored guests at the luncheon 
will be Mrs. Lloyd DeWitt Smith 
of .Grosse Pointe, president-na-| American. Legion, at last Thurs- 
tional of the National Society, Mrs. | day's regular meeting was present- 
Joseph E. Rice of Tecumseh, па- ей with the Herbert R. McKenna 





Fall dance classes. 


Tap. toe, ballet, baton and ballroom: 
Call 394-R, Friday, Sept. 9 or call 
Mrs. Victor Peterson. 


Classes start Sept. 15 


Legion Wins 
Welfare Award 


Underwood-Orr Post No. 34. 


| 
| 





| 
| 
| 





Bank By Mail 


We are as close as your nearest mail box. 


Deposits to savings or checking accounts can be made by 


mail. 





| Shreve, 





We furnish special envelopes, and mail you a receipt 


promptly each time a deposit is received, along with a new 
bank-by-mail envelope. 


‘These envelopes are furnished without charge. You can 


get yours by dropping in at the bank, or just phone or write 
and we will mail them to you. 


276 per annum paid on savings accounts compounded 


quarterly, 


Deposits here aré maintained in a highly liquid condition 


and are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insur- 
ance Corporation. 





UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 








If they only knew how much ıt 
means to hear their voices., 
to know how they're doing... 


Encourage them to telephone regularly. 
Give them this wallet-size *Call Home” Card that coms 





OFF TO SCHOOL? 


: "make sure they take a 
< “CALL HOME” Card with them! 








I 
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tional secretary and Mrs. O. v.| 


Laidlaw of Tecumseh, past. state 
president. 

Others attending from the De- 
troit area will be Mrs. C. Upton 
state vice-president and 
Mrs. Edward J. Savage, state -his- 
torian. 


nn 


¢ 





Mr. and Mrs. John DeFoe and 
their two daughters of Humboldt, 
Tenn., spent Wednesday to Sunday 
with Mrs. DeFoe’s mother, Mrs. 
Henrietta Lindsley and her sister 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Harri of Clinton. 

Wetkend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred Ward and family were Mr. 
and Mrs. LeRoy Hall and children 
of Paducah, Ky. 


Mr. and Mrs. Kris Bemis of Col- 
lege Park, Maryland were guests 
of Miss Clara Waldron Saturday 
afternoon. 

Miss Anne Carson entertained 
as Sunday guests, Norman 
Stephenson and Tom Hanahan of 
Detroit. 





0- 


Florida Reunion 
Planned Saturday 


The Florida-Reunion, an annual 
get-together of all those in Lena- 
wee county who have spent time 
in that state, will be held this 
year in Tecumseh Saturday, Sept. 
10. Dinner will be served at 12:30 
at the Methodist church parlors 
with reservations with Mrs. Rob- 
ert Bonner or Mrs. Elmer Bryan. 





An interesting. musical program, Police show that a passenger in- 
in- 


has been planned which will 
clude two piano numbers апа 
there will be reminiscences of sun- 
пу Florida by Alvin Brazee and 
Earl McNeil. 

The Rev. Horace James will wel- 
come the guests and the ‘response 
will be made by Elmer Pockling- 
ton, of Ridgeway. The committee 
especially urges that Tecumseh’s 
citizens who spend their wintérs 
in Florida attend this event: 

йс ОЛА 


САВР 


(Continued from Page 1) 





As soon as Red Pond is cleaned 
and the water clears, 25,000 small 
blue gills and 5,000 large mouth 
bass will be planted. 

A new spillway at the bridge on 
Mill street has been put in to keep 
the young fish from swimming 
over the dam at the bridge. 

When the pond is re-stocked it 
will be used for a children's fish- 
ing area. 





$ START 
AT TRAFFIC 


Sometimes trucks are hard 
to pass, or it just seems that 
way.’ You follow one and 
when if is moving at high- 
way speed there is fre- 
quently oncoming traffic so 
you can’t pass, 

One of the smart things 
to do is to catch the truck 
just after it has stopped at a 
traffic signal, When it starts 


trophy for outstanding achieve- 
ment in child welfare in the state 
during the past year. 

Louis S. Schneider presented the 
{trophy to Vern Manwaring, post 
commander. 


who represented tne American 
Legion at Boys' State reported on 
their camp activities. 

In other action the post mem- 
bership made preliminary plans 
for a dinner for the Legion junior 
baseball team with fathers of play- 
hers as guests and plans for the 
,Oct. meeting were discussed. 

The post hopes to have the 
Breckinridge, Mich., state champ- 
ionship drill team here for the Oct. 
meeting which will include a pan- 
cake dinner. 

George Gould, county command- 
er, was a guest at the Aug. meet- 
ing. 





0- 


BAPTIST WOMEN 
FEED FAIR GOERS 


Néxt week the annual invasion 
of the Lenawee county fairgrounds 
will begin. Women of the Tecum- 
seh Baptist church have been stor- 
jing ammunition all summer for the 
assault on the appetites of fair 
Eoers and soon will move in in 
force. 


Equipment will be placed under 
the direction of an experienced 
group made up of the M. F. Bar- 
ritts, the Mills Swicks, the Roscoe 
Hewletts and Dow Bilbys. 

Mrs. Vern Manwaring. and John 
Surratt will enlist volunteers for 
active duty on the food firing line 
and the efficient, smooth working 
| Operation will get under way with 
|the first dinner Sunday, Sept. 18. 

—————— 





Studies by the Indiana State 


Volved in a highway accident has 
|a 2 to 1 better chance of escaping 
fatal injuries if he remains inside 
the protective shell of the vehicle. 








Super "88" Holiday Coupé 





Oldsmobile 


$2321* 


LOCAL DELIVERED PR 


From our discordant life. 








20871889: 08 UNE TURN 











PREACHERS 





Wi fags wa m o, NO NEED FOR CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING! 


..Should preachonly one sermon or so a year. People 


are against sin anyway, so why harp on it. | 


TRAFFIC LIGHTS...should be turned off at dangerous intersections to 


TEACHERS 


save electricity. Everyone knows its a dangerous spot 
and that is sufficient. 


mE no need to review lessons. Tell the children just once 


and they'll never forget. 


HIGHWAY POLICE. .stop driving up and down the highways. No need to 


caution drivers by patrolling highways. Drivers 
know the law and should obey. 


OUT OF TOWNERS .that advertise in the local paper and mail order firms 


, that send out catalogs are wasting their money. 
Everyone knows what is sold in the stores in town 
and they'll all shop at home. 


But if you are one of the foolish kind — like the Notre Dame | 
cathedral that has stood for six centuries but still rings the i 
bell every day to let people know it is still there — and be- 


lieve in continuous, profitable advertising, then you will 
want io advertise in 


THE TECU 


LENAWEE 





SH HERALD 


COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 
Staving Tecumsen, BRITTON, осема, MACON Амр TIMON 








ca 


2-Door Sedan 


State 
2 end locol 
taxes extra. 





GET A 


EN Today's Top Deal.. 'ROC KET" 





Come Inf... 


Top Trade-In Today.... 
Top Resale Tomorrow! 


Good news—and a welcome surprise — аге waiting for you 
at our showroom. Certainly you'll agree that it is good news 

to meet a car with that rare combination of action and glamor 
you find in every “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile. The surprise ? 
That comes when you get our generous appraisal and discover 
how easily you can own an Olds during September — our 
“Top Trade" month. First take your “Rocket Ride”... a few 
miles on the road will show you why Oldsmobile is making 








the biggest popularity gains of any саг... why Oldsmobile 
is far out front in resale value! Then, our figures 

will prove that it’s money in your pocket to get out of the 
ordinary and into an Olds . .. NOW! 


SOLOSMOBILE 


` VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM"... AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! ————— ——— 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road Phone 73) 


up it will pick up speed 
slowly. You can accelerate 
rapidly. So this is frequently 
your best chance to pass a 
truck safely 


Your price depends upon cnoice of model and 
body style, optional equipment and acces- 
sories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining 
communities because of shipping charges. 


bines a personal identification with a reminder to call 
home often... and “Collect, 








Another opportunity is 
when trucks have slowed 
down for a 25 or 35 speed 
limit. Overtake them before 
they reach higher speed 
limit areas, The bigger they 
are the slower they start. i 
But, remember the slogan, 

"SLOW DOWN AND LIVE”, 


Call our Business Office for this card that will "bring p 
your children home” when they're away. 





GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 
or MicHIGAN 

A Member of Ona of tha Great Telephone Systems Seruing Amoroa 

Michigan Assoctatron of Chufa sf Police 


Michigan State Safety Commbirnm 
Токіо Asreceation 


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-——— а a тшн ты a чч эч та э cs ATU о ыб тю ин s nm ъё ши їш мїм ше эш m = m m =] 





BE CAREFUL — DRIVE SAFELYI 


ё > а : 1 ‚> 
а J 








4 ‘Thursday, September 8, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD "" 


MACON NEWS 


MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Correspondent 


SCHOOL OPENS 


The Macon village school has 
opened with Mrs. Charles Gorton, 
Sr. and Mrs. Geraldine Beal of; 
Britton as teachers. 


The Alice Jane evening circle of 
the Women’s Society of Christian 
Service résümeéd their meetings 
Wednesday evening at the home of 
Miss Hallie Jane Mehler. They 
made plans for a booth at the an-| 
nual church fair to be held Oct. 7. 

The Macon Women's Society of 
Christian Service will have a rum- 
таре sale Friday- апі Saturday,; 
Sept. 9 and 10 in Tecumseh in the| 
house next to John's service sta-| 


tion. | 

Charles Bigelow and family have 
returned home from 
three months at their 


Hill and 


Dale reso?£-near Beulah on Crystal 
lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lilburn Burleson 
spent Sunday and Monday with 
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tank and fam- 
ily in Dearborn. 


Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bruder and 


| daughter Marilyn of Ypsilanti call- 
Bruder | 


Mrs, Bert 
Hamilton Moore, 


ed on Mr. and 
and Mr. and Mrs 
Sunda 

Mrs. Richard Vershum visited 
her mother Mrs. Reum, who was 
a patient in St. Joseph hospital, 
Ann Arbor, Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson 
and family returned home Sunday 
from a two weeks trip through the 
southern states to Key West, Fla 

The Macon Homemakers Exten- 
sion Club will meet Thursday, 


spending! Sept. 15 at 12:45 p.m. for à salad | Mrs. 


luncheon with Mrs. Mildred Moore. 


| Officers of the elub will attend the | 
| training school in Adrian Wednes-| 
| дау, Sept. 14 beginning at 10 a.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Upell and 
family of Tecumseh were Sunday 
evening callers of. Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Vershum. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heilman, Mr. 
and Mrs. Herbert Murphy and Mr. 
and Mrs. Allen Wise were in An- 
gola, Ind., Sunday at Buck Lake 
Ranch 

The Macon Youth Fellowship en- 
joyed a pienic and barbeque sup- 
per Sunday evening in the church 
yard. Games were played before 
the supper and Miss Beulah Rob- 
ison conducted the meeting which 
followed. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hofvath 
jand family spent Labor Day with 
his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis 
Horvath and. Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Hoekenga in Dearborn. 
| Mr. and Mrs. George Dunning of 
Hartley, Mich., spent the weekend 
with Mr. and Mrs. Farmer. 
| Wr. and Mrs. Clyde Drewyor and 
|Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robison are 
spending a few. days at Atlanta, 
Mich. 
| Mr. and Mrs. Elton Osborne and 
Agnes Osborne attended the 
Methodist church Sunday 


Their granddaughter Brenda Jo 
Merritt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Bernard Merrittewas baptized; 

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schroeter 
had their baby daughter Audrey 
Lavern baptized Sunday in the Im- 
manuel Lutheran church.-A family 
dinner was held in her honor at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Schroder. 

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bugbee and 
family spent a few days-last week 
at Clear lake near Gaylord. 

Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
have returned from a trip through 
northern Michigan. 


Aug. 31, to Mr. апа Mrs. Weldon 
VanBrieman, Brooklyn, a daughter 


Sept. to Mr. and Mrs. 
Quieroz, Britton, a son. 


9 


Jose 


Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle 


Powell, Adrian, a son. 


Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. George 


Milan Cline, Milan, a daughter. 





UE BUE NEUEN UB EU NOR UTUNTUR А ш 


SLUYTER'S 
FESTIVAL of 


on New DUO-THERM 


Complete with 


Imperial 


Power Air Blower— 


Saves 25% of Fuel 


Reg. $139.95 
Trade-In 
Allowance 

Regardless of 

Condition $30 


You Pay Only 


$109.95 


SLUYTER ELECTRIC 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Sept. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. George 
Brady, Holloway, a son. 


Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold 
Lane, Tecumseh, a son. 


Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Brown, Dundee, a daughter. 


Sept. 3, to Dr. and Mrs. R. J. 
Murray, Tecumseh, a son. 


Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest 
Smith, Tecumseh, a son. 


Sept. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. L. T. 
Lisenbee,;Tecumseh, a daughter. 


EET NN ДИ 


Sept. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Clare 
Loucks, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Ketteman, Tipton, a son. 
0. 


HAND GRADUATES 

Army Pvt. Kenneth H. Hand, Jr., 
whose wife, Beatrice, lives on 
Route 1, Tecumseh, recently was 
graduated from the Transportation 
School's stevedoring course at 
Fort Eustis, Va. 

Private Hand entered the Army 
last April and was last stationed 
at Fort Ord, Calif., where he com- 


pleted basic training. 
0 





Ford Motor Company uses life- 
like dumimes in simulated acci- 
dents conducted by Ford engineers 
to test present safety devices and 
to find new ones. 





OYER TV SERVICE 


|Service calls any time anywhere 

24 hr. service on all makes 

9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1053-W — 5-12tf 


Duo-Therm Imperial 


Model 724 








Lowest-price big car you can buy. . .and 


YOU'LL GET THE 


BEST DEAL NOW! 


You'll: save money if you buy your new 
Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can 


give you the closest deal of the 


year right 


now because, of the low-price 3, Plymouth 
gales gains have been the highest of the year. 


Plymouth named "America's Most Beautiful Car” 


фу famous profesional artists, the 


You'll get a high trade allowance, a low 
down payment, and long, liberal terms. 
Your present car will never be worth more 
than it is today, so don’t delay. See your 
Plymouth dealer now. 


BEST BUY NEW; BETTER TRADE-IN, TOO 


Society of Illustrators 


PLYMOUTH 


Se 





Snow Foolin'! 


Want to cool off? Try feasting 
They're all 
“cool off” hat and fan outfit desig 
crisp, cold Christmas weather we'll 


your eyes on these snowy scenes. 
taken from Masterpiece Christmas Cards and made into this 


like even stow and ice can't cool off that pretty smile!) 





ned to keep your thoughts on the 
be having. Br-r-r-r-r! (But it looks 





NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE | 


DEFAULT having been made in the| 
conditions of a certain Mortgage made | 
by Charles D. Cash and "Margaret N.| 
Ca: and “wife, to the! 


міо вап banking corporation, 

the 20th day of March, А:р. 1954, and 
recorded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 
{у Records, on which Mortgage there is 
claimed to be due at the date of this| 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred| 
Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Doilars| 
($4,913.67), and the further sum of 
Thirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees making the whole| 
amount. claimed to be due at the 
date of this notíce, to-wit, the sum 
of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol- 
lars ($4,948.67) to which amount will 
be added at the time of sale all taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted’ to recover the debt now те- 
maining secured by said Mortgage,. or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW THEREFORE, 

HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the premises therein described 
Or so much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Court House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 
Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in the forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 
во as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 
gage together with five (5%) percent 
interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in said Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit: 
The following-described land and 
premises, situated in the Township 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the Wig. of the 
SE, of Sec. 2, T6S, RSE, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W' line of land owned 


NOTICE 18 








A ment of said deceased, may be duly 


by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Sec- 
tion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
^hains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thencé 
South in West line of, said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 link&.to SW cor- 
ner, of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to. beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and tbe highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the mortgagors 
to mortgage all of their rignts, title 
and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the’said School District. 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 

This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 


By J. R. Thompson, Cashier, 
Mortgagee. 


John, R.. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 

112 Eást'Chicago Boulevard 
Teeumseh, Michigan 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss 
Probale Court ‘for -the 

Lenawee. 

At a session of fhe, probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the. probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 15th day of August in the 
year .onesthousand nine nundred and 
fifty-five, 

Present, HON. L. В. KUNEY, Judge 
Probate, 
in {һе ‘matter of the estate 
ARTHUR C. SPREEMAN, Deceased 

p reading and filing the petition 
duly Verified, of Arno Spreeman, pray- 
ing tHat ап instrument in writing pur- 
porting to be the last will and testa 


County of 


of 
of 


proved and admitted to probate, and 
that administration of said estate may 
be granted to petitioner the executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal “heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th 
day о! September next, at nine o'clock, 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That а 
сору of this order be published in The 
‘Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 


20А. True Copy) 

L. В. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
John В, Zeigler, Attorney for 


petitioner, 9-8 


ORDER OF, HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
. County of Denmwee;—ss. 
bnte Court for the 
wee. 


County of 


... Legal Notices . . . 


rian, on the 22nd day of August in the 
year one thousand nine hundred and 
fifty-five. 

Present, HON. 1. В. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of VESTA 
К. WILSON, Deceased 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified of Clara I. Alderdyce, 
legatee of said deceased, praying that 
an instrument in writing purporting 
to be the last will and testament of 
said deceased, may be duly proved and 
admitted to probate, and ihat adminis- 
tration of said.estate may be granted 
to petitioner, the executrix named in 
said instrument or to some other suit- 
able person and that the legal heirs 
of deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 12th 
day of September next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed| 
and circulated in said county of Lena 
wee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

(A True Copy) 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
9-8 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss 

Probate Court for said County 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 22nd day of August, 
A. D. 1985. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of WILL- 
IAM D. DUNN, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 23rd day 
of November, A.D. 1955 .at ten o'cloc 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exam 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; cred- 
itors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in writing and 
under oath to this court and. serve a 
true copy thereof upon Virginia May 
Strieter, executrix upon said estate 
whose address is Tecumseh, Michigan 
not less than twenty days prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
segutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said. county, 

‘A true copy. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


Services Held for 
Carl Н. Glaney 


Carl Homer Glancy, a resident 


died last Friday morning at Her- 
rick Memorial hospital, where he 
had been a patient for ten days. 


Mr. Glancy was born in Colum- 
bus Grove, Ohio, January 4, 1887, 
the son of William and Mary Jane 
Sims Glancy. For the past 14 years, 
he had been employed at the Te- 
cumseh Products Co. previous to 
which timie he conducted a garage 
in the building on North, Evans 
street at the rear of Time Labora- 
tory. 

He is survived by his widow, 
Audrey; 
home and Mrs. Arthur Brady of 
Tecumseh; two step-daughters, 
Mrs. Frank Creger; Tecumseh and 
Mrs. John Rutledge of Jackson and 


several nephews. and nieces. 


Besides his parents he was pre- 
ceded in death by six brothers and 
three sisters. x 


Funeral services were conducted 
for: Mr. Glancy by the Rev. Edward 
Escolme Tuesday afternoon at the 
Green Funeral Home. Burial was 


of Tecumseh for the past 42 years, | 


two daughters, Mary at| 





2 


in.Brookside cemetery with Ray 
Puffer Jr., Gerald Creger and Vir- 
ail Gregory of Tecumseh, Walter 
Love and William. Nichols of Bliss- 
field and Harry Cook of Tipton as 
bearers. 

0- 


CATHOLICS SERVE 700 AT 
ANNUAL PARISH DINNER 


Seven hundred. were served at 
the second annual parish dinner 
of St. Elizabeth Catholic church 
Sunday, Aug. 28. Guests came from 
Ohio, Indiana, Ontario and Cali- 
fornia and the guest book was 
signed by visitors from the Mich 
igan..cities of Tecumseh, Adria 
Detroit, ‘Palmyra, Willow Run, 
Irish Hills, Ann Arbor, Tipton, 
Dundee, Clinton, Britton, Macon, 
Royal Oak, Plymouth, Birmingham, 
Jackson, Manchester, Lavonia, Mi- 
lan; Grosse Pointe, Blissfield and 
Brighton. 

Credit for the success of the af- 
fair is being given to the many 
who worked and to those who at- 
tended and especially to the effic- 
іепсу and planning of.the chair- 
man, Tim Neill and co-chairman, 
Mrs. Leo Bishop. „Proceeds from 
the dinner will be used to pur- 
chase chairs for the auditorium. 

(OBERE 


Read Herald Want Ads 





* 


СОШЕСЕ 
GRAD.... 
class of 


depends 
on Dad! 


savings program this 





HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, о 





nwet, 
à session, of the probate court 
"e ‘ounty of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city. of Ad- 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 


* 


And whether or not YOUR children will 
have the advantage of college depends on 
YOU. By saving a few dollars with us each 
payday now, you can probably accumulate 
their tuition funds easily. We'll help by add- 
ing liberal earnings to your account twice 
each year... by keeping your funds in in- 
sured Safety. Come in — start their college 


weekl 


Savings received by the 10th earn from the Ist. 


амаи Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


1 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago,Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
Phone 730 , 


* 


With 
Every 


Purchase 


More Than 
1500 Gifts 


To Choose from 


| i 















For Sale 
M —— — 
BACK AGAIN with potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh), 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


For Sale 


RIDING SADDLE. In good condi 
tion. Call Tecumseh 1040-7. 


| SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Sat 
urday and Sunday only unti 
further, notice. Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and Cider Mill. 








WARM MORNING STOVE. Good 
condition. Can be seen at 105 S. 
Democratic. 8-25 tf 





9-8 


9-8tf 


For Sale 


FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 





1 





VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
ial house modernized.’ Tenan 
house. Farm buildings. 





FOR SALE — 1 year's КЕТЕЙН ти 
to The Tecumseh, HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 


: | 
USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran-| 


Hills. Frank Buck, 127, Greenly, 


On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 


US-223, Adrian 


t 8-26 tf 





CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 








leed good condition, or will re- Adrian. x. 341 

build your present box. Call WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. 

Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer) 6 chairs, Du Pfyfe table, 

Dr. 6-16 tf} floor buffet. $ so china cab- 

= inet $25, server $15. All in fine 
WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 


condition. Phone 754-M or 528. 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 





476, The Tecumseh HERALD. t£|.————— 1 ———————— 
SUNBE AM STEAM IRON. Practi- Make Your NEXT TV 
D LAM I, le 

cally new! 3-speed portable rec- ZENITH ^ 

ord player with automatic World’s Leader in 

changer. In good condition. Radio and TV 

Phone 337-M. 9-15 


TWO WINTER. COATS. Good as 
new. One grey with zip in lining. 
One dark'green with zip in fur 
lining and. detachable’ matching 
hood. Size 14. Phone 337-М. 

9-15 








NINE 











9-8 


USED mahogany davenport, Sim- 





RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 

“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 











ROOM HOME. Close in| Plex ironer, Maytag washer, dual 743. N. UNION 
Automatic oil heat. Double gar- laundry tubs, typewriter, adding TECUMSEH 
age, ideal for. teachers rooms,| Machine, 4 drawer files, lavator- 
Frank Bugk, 127 Greenly, Adri. ies, Sinks, toilets, gas stoves. PHONE 854-J 
an. og, Make us an offer. Mastercraft 5-26 tf 
Products, phone 233. 9-8 
HOUSE, Herrick Park,.3 bedrooms, 
Real Estate 2 baths, ~custom-built kitchen, : 
— MÀ dishmaster, garbage disposa], en- Real Estate 


lire first floor carpeted wall to 
wall, drapes, 2nd floor knotty 
pined throughout, two cedar 
closets, also 25 storage drawers 
—five of which are cedar lined, 
venetian blinds throughout, 50- 
gal. automatic hot water heater, 
water softener. Double garage 
with knotty pined recreation 
room above, mental storm and 
sereens all windows and doors. 
both house and garage, solid 
s drive, shade trees, shrubs, yard 
completely fenced, outside fire- 
place, both house and garage gas 
automatic heat. Shown. by ap- 
pointment only. Phone 363. 9-8 


TECUMSEH: 


FOUR ROOM MODERN HOME 
with unfinished upstairs. Lot 70 x 
350. Reduced from 6400 dollars to 
$5800. Quick possession. 


LOVELY 3 Bedroom home in Te- 
cumseh Acres réduced in price. 
Owners have left the state and 
home is vacant and ready to move 
into. Two car garage, large lot 
just a few of the extras. 


INCOME PROPERTY. Where can 
you buy a better income property? 
Four apartments, three completely 
furnished, showing an income of 
$270. Property located ^ within| 
walking distance of the shopping 








center. This home will pay for it- Real Estate 

self. —————————————————— 
CLINTON: RANCH TYPE HOME. Large dou- 
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS "ON ble.attached garage. Knotty. pine 


kitchen, tile bath, oil heat. One 
acre wooded land. 1% mile east 
of Britton. Priced to sell now. 


ESTATE. 144 acres. Large modern 
brick home. Oil heat, two baths. 
Attached garage. Numerous out 


MAIN STREET. One formerly used 
for hardware buildjng can be 
ready for occupancy October 1st. 
One formerly used as Paint and 
Floor Covering store can be pur- 
ehased on contract and is vacant 
at this time. 





RENA M. FITZPATRICK, Realtor} buildings. Shown by appoint- 
PHONE GL 64750 & GL 64613 | ment. 
Marguerite Smith — Salesman | Eltha Kerby, Representative. 
Tecumseh Phone 407R И Рһопе 866. 9-8 


WILSON. 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 


USED CARS 

















Ж ҺНОМЕ 
The time to buy a home of this 


class is NOW! Owner has left City. 
Home is three years old. Actual 


> investment by owner is $32,000. 


For quick sale will sell for $25,000. 
Terms to responsible party. Im- 
mediate possession. It is impossi- 
ble to list all of the features of 
this fine home. Can be shown 
anytime. 


TWO BEDROOM 1!2-story. Full 
basement with recreation room, 
gas heat. Complete bath, -oak 
floors, large- kitchen.: Combination 
Storms and’ screens... Black .top 
drive.. Е.Н.А. . approved - construc- 
tion. 30 day possession. 


BUY WITH CONFIDENCE. Own- 
er occupied for many years. Three 
large bedrooms, living room, din- 
ing room, den, bath, large kitchen, 


.|attached one car garage, basement 


with oil furnace, water softener. 
Easy terms. Immediate possession. 
Better check on this one. 


LARGE THREE BEDROOM 
RANCH STYLE: with breeze-way 
and attached garage. Full -base- 
ment with gas heat. Ceramic tiled 
bath, wall to wall carpeting. Large 
lot with curb and gutter, city 
water and sewer installed. Own- 
er moving to Toledo, Priced at 
cost. i 


GOOD BUY, $10,500, Full base- 
ment with oil beat, two bedrooms, 
large living room, dining room, 
large kitchen, screened-in porch, 
storms and .screens, fenced lot. 
Immediate possession. 


INCOME PROPERTY: Two family 
near down town. Aluminum storms 
and screens. Good, repair. Large 
lot. Located in good residentia] 
area. Full price $8,000. 


BUILDING LOTS: Edge of town. 
Level. % acre size. Full price only 


$675. 


THREE BEDROOM Ranch style: 
Tiled bath, oak floors, large kitch- 





en with Youngstown cabinets. 
Large lot completely fenced, 
Aluminum storms and screens. 


Gas heat. Immediate possession. 


FOUR BEDROOM BRICK: Full 
basement with oil furnace, large 
hot water heater, Living room-din- 
ing room "L" with fire place, 
kiteben with birch cabinets. Two 
ceramic tiled baths. Many built- 





1955 FORD 

2 Dr. Like New, SAVE! 
1954 BUICK 

Century Conv. 10,000 Actual Miles. 
1954 PLYMOUTH 

Belvedere 4 Dr. One Owner 
1954 PLYMOUTH 

4 Dr. with Automatic Transmission. One Owner. 
1953 CHEVROLET 

4 Dp Radio and Heater, 21,000 Miles, 
1953 CHEVROLET 

"210" 2 Dr. 20,000 Miles, 
1953 FORD 

Victoria, Fordomatic. Sharp. 
1954 CHEVROLET 

Bel Air 4 Dr. Loaded. 
1952 OLDS 

"88" 4 Dr. Radio and Heater. 
1953 PLYMOUTH 

4 Dr., Radio, ‘Heater and Overdrive. 
1949 FORD 


4 Dr., Radio and Heater. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. 
BALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 


Phone: 888 


Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) — Phone: 888 





Tecumseh, Michlgan 


ins. Garage. Immediate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM BRICK Ranch 
style. Located in Sunset Meade. 
Full basement with recreation 
room, gas heat, Ceramic tiled bath, 


wall to wall carpeting, storms and 
screens, garage. Beautifully. land- 
ѕсарей lot. 30 day possession. Full 
price $21,000. 


WE HAVE‘NEW HOMES FOR 
SALE WITH FINANCING AR- 
RANGED. YOU “MAY CHOOSE 
FROM MANY STYLES, AND SEV- 
ERAL LOCATIONS. STOP AT 
OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES AND 
TERMS. 


Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James М. Rohrer 


Evenings 534-2 
Salesman 

















First week, 




































WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


Зс а word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25c minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


Зе а word, 50е minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3c а word, 50с minimum 
Add 10c per wee 
DEADLINE: TU 































Help Wanted 


[REFINED LADY for 
Steady. Homer Crosby 
Ohio. 


two half days per week. 


350. 


Call 




























for bookkeeping 
ESDAYS, 5 P.M. 








For Sale 


SCRATCH PADS. 25c 
The Tecumseh Herald. 








a pound. 
9-1tf 








phone Clinton 6-4370. 





[сав BABY BED, also bathinette. 
201 Center 
9-8 

I 


$10 for the 
Drive. 264-J. 


two. 





TOMATOES—$1 per'büshel. Bring 
own containers. Mrs. Ned Kotts, 
9-8 


LOTS OF GOOD USED CLOTHING 


for children. Dishes and other 
things. Every day- except Satur- 
at 104 -Muscody 
9.8 


day in garage 
"street. “Mrs. Вегі Сгерег: 





HUNTERS!!! 
SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY 


guns. 





Work Wanted 


| 


Holloway. 











Wanted 





At GAMBLES and'put it 
aside on layaway. A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber Ist. Choose from a wide 
variety of nationally. known 
8-11 tf 





WIDOW. would like employment 
full or part time between fhe 
hours of 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Write 
Box 44, Holloway, or call 1F23 

9-8 


CAREFUL DRIVERS who like to 


save money and have personal- 


ized service from their auto іп-| GOOD 85 ACRE FARM 17 MILES 
surance. Call Del King, 429-R.| WEST OF TECUMSEH on M-50. 
91 +1 Сап be bought for $5000.00 down. 

— |It ;has à modern two bedroom 
to take|house, good barn and silo, and 


No obligation, of course. 


RESPONSIBLE PARTY 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 
9-22 





Tecumseh Greenhouses 
& Floral Shop 


[ 


Nursery & Garden Center 


Free Estimates on Lawns and 
Landscaping. Evergreens, Shade 
and Flowering Trees. Vines and 
Shrubs and Fruit Trees. Peren- 
nials, Insecticides. Peat. Potted 
Roses in Bloom. Garden Tools and 
Sprayers. Fertilizers. Vaughan’s 
MERION & KENTUCKY Blue 
Grass Seed. Pottery апа Plaques. 
House Plants. Artistically Аг- 
ranged Flowers for Hospitals, Fu- 
nerals, Weddings and Every Oc- 
casion. Imported Dutch Bulbs Will 
Arrive This Month. Watch for An- 
nouncement. Hardy  Chrysan- 
themums Now Starting To Bloom. 

815 





[UM UE Cmm | 


) FINAL CLEARANCE | 
Ч Myst Ве Sold Now! ( 
› GOOD USED 

? REFRIGERATORS í 


HHOH: 


pe Many Names and зма ( 
4” АН in Goed:Condition 
p°? Priced for Big Savinas 


у ias JU" : 


D WE TRADE! Come in and : 
Моде: bn. Offer! 


GAMBLES 


"o wb ЧР uw ч чә чә 


| 





Wanted 





SILO—Will tear down and move. 
Lewis Williams, Britton, Rt. 2. 
9-8 








Real Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


We have been selected by “POE 





ENTERPRIZES INC." to sell their 
unfinished ^ homes in Southern 
Michigan. 1 acre lots— house 


roughed in—$3000.00 full price— 
$500.00 down — $50.00 a month 
for 4 years 2 months — no interest, 
no closing cost. Or they will put 
one on your lot — making al- 
lowance for the lot cost. 


OLDER HOME 6 MILES FROM 
TECUMSEH completely rebuilt 
with new kitchen, new hardwood 
floors, new walls, 
doors, new oil forced air furnace, 
new bath and plumbing. 3!2 acres 
with 35 young fruit trees, straw- 
bessies, raspberries and a good 
flowing well. Small out building. 
$8500 full price. 


75 ACRE FARM 2 MILES FROM 
TOWN on black top road. Large 
semimodern home. Priced for 
quick sale. 


TWO FAMILY on S. Pearl St., two 
fürnátes. Will bring in $130.00 per 
month. 


UNFINISHED HOUSE ON MACON 
ROAD. All material there to fin- 
ish.-$7500 full price. 


Just listed a small 4 room house 





3 miles from Tecumseh. $3500 full 
price. 


fences, Has two flowing wells. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting 


$1000 down. 


EXTRA NICE 4 BEDROOM IN TE- 
CUMSEH ACRES. Storm windows 
and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the back 
yard. $1500 down. 


THREE BEDROOM ОМ PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK 
Large lot. Full basement. GI or 
FHA terms. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN WITH 
UNFINISHED UPSTAIRS. Well 
landscaped corner lot. Breezeway 


and garage, storm windows and 
Screens. Nice Rec. Room. GI or 
FHA terms. 


2 BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE 
ON LAKE FRONT. Furnished 
This in new. 


THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON 





SMALL LOT DOWN TOWN. Can 
be bought on a contract. (Don't 
miss seeing this one.) 

HOUSE WITH TWO CAR GAR- 


AGE in one of the better locations 
Reduced for quick sale. 

THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT, 
garage, brick front, paneled kitch- 
en and dining room. a 


TWO FAMILY ON W. CHICAGO, 





{ |TWo FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE. 


two full baths. Can be bought with 
low down payment. 


Good location. Priced right. Will 
sell on contract. $2000.00 will 
handle. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME| 
















windows апа |, 


with 1 acre lot. House has running! 
water with stool. On black top road | 


‘Well decorated. $10,500 full ргісе. ! 





quirements, age, 25 to 50, 
and drive car. Write letter out- 
perience. Same shall be tr 
in confidence. Addréss, Sé 
Roebuck and Co. 








go, Ill. 








For Rent 


——— 


can be seen at 123 S. 
Tecumseh. 


MODERN TRAILER do responsible | 








MENT. Three rooms and utility 





three rooms now. All set for| 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. О. Butler at Butler Motor| 
Sales 








AND SAVE! 
USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 
Wallpaper Steamers 

Floor Sanders 

Floor Edgers 

Floor Polishers 

xx Hand Sanders 

(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 

Flanging Tools 
Caulking Guns 
Refrigerator Carts 





Lawn Roller 
vy Grass Seeders 


G 


The Friendly Store ;' 
















Wanted To Rent 





2 OR 3 BEDROOM home by relia- 








ble couple. Two pre-schoolers. 

References. D. С. Battishill, 

541 Snow Prairie Rd., Bronson, 

Mich 9-8 
Notices 





DANCING LESSONS. Ballet, tap, 
acrobatic. Each Saturday begin- 
ning Sept. 24. Sage building. Reg- 
istration 17th, 1 to 3 р. т. Mary 
Lou Gall, 6315 W. Michigan, Ann 









Arbor. R.F.D. 5. Phone Saline 
551-M. 9315 
HAWAIL AN AND Spanish Guitar 





lessons by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day afternoon and evening Stop 





on E. Chicago Blvd. 
4 bedrooms. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 


Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 


Gas furnace. 


in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 
ATTENTION, 


HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
А” x 1” Steel on 1" Centers 
Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845.J 


ANNOUNCEMENT 

A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
апу furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments, 











housework. | 
Swanton.| 
9-8 


CLEANING LADY. One full day or 


9-8] 


Credit plan available. Beautiful | 


employ two men and women to| 


sia | |FOUND — A reliable source of 
lining your background and ex-| 


ted| 


Division 612| 
MW — 8 East Congress —- Chica- 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
Ottawa, 
6-30 tf| E 


12-2041. 


THF* TECUMSEH BERARD 


Thursday, 


September 8, 1955 





—————— E 


Notices 


—M áá 
Card of Thanks 
———— лыы 

SEWING MACHINE I wish to thank all the friends 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- |and relatives who remembered me 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer | with cards, flowers and gifts on 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized | my-80th birthday. Mrs. Vena Mohr, 


| 
| 
| 








= —— —|center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. UG Ur 

[FALL, BUSINESS outlook excell-| Phone 2213. Apr.27tf| The family of Jennings Frayer 
ent. Need man and woman with - |wishes- to. express its heartfelt 
cars to supply customers- in REFRIGERATION |thanks for the manyvacts of kind: * 
Tecumseh. Excellent ` earnings. | TROUBLES? ness, messages of sympathy and 





autiful flo 








ы Р, offerings réceived 
Christmas Gift Box line plus| call e t Retcigeratión |from kind nds and, neighbors 
our regular famous  Watkins| SES к-де during the recent illness and loss 
Products. Write C. C. Hunter, 74 Commercial # Domestic of our loved one. We especially 
East Robinson Ave., Barberton, FREE £STIMATES |thank the doctors and nurses at 
Ohio, for details. 9-25 George Heeman Herrick Memorial hospital, the 

— | Tecumseh 588.M Rev. О. E. Priest- for his. com- 

SEARS, ROEBUCK and Co., will| 


forting words and other ministers 


Fred Bryan 
who have called 


Britton 3135 Also the Niblaek 








contact our friends and custo-| 3-17-tf | Funeral Home, the Masons, the 
mers in this territory. Exper- — |Eastern Star, the Grange: 4-H and 
іепсе meeting public d able many others who have been so 
but not absolutely necessary- | Lost and Found very kind and helpful 

provided you like people, Re-! Tm 








IN MEMORY ОЁ 
local news. JENNINGS FRAYER 
ALD only 


476. 


The Tecumseh HER- 
3.00 per year. Phone 





The golden sun for him has set, 








Twould seem- ( were hardly 
| пооп; 
* | We wonder why this change should 
Services come 
| To one like him, —so soon. 
ROOFING, siding, carpenter work,| No answer shall we ever find,— 


painting. Best deal in town No rei 





п сап we give, 


Send post card for free estimates| But this we know that he had 


| 

5 oto Home Improvement, 321|learned 

| Floyd St, Toledo, Ohio, phone| The way men ought to live. 
Cherry 6-2010. 9-29; 


PERT WATCH REPAIRING. | 
Gaston & Son. 521 tf | 


No one department of his life 
Took all his thought and time; 

His mind enjoyed his daily work 
Or soared to thoughts sublime. 














couple. Allen's Trailer Court, | DEAD STOCK Poems he loved and often read; 
mile west of Clinton. Gladstone! P Mhe wonda noie. cee 
6-4320. 9-8tf | REMOVAL " Er уо d Mcd men 
Евала оа 88 - _ | кё nd too, he loved the po&ms 
SLEEPING ROOMS, by week or CO 5-6098 Where God had held the pen. 
month. Private entrance and! TAC The sky above à yori 
bath. Clean and modern. 116 N.| ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. үе above the towc ving 
Division. Phone 897-R. 98, Adrian, Mich. The streams and lakes below ` 
ыы к= | Be хе а kine Мгу 
UNFURNISHED APART-| COMPLETE ROOFING, siding| That he had 07 роегу 


That he had learned to know. 


: е | and eaves troughing service. А T 
room. 320 N. Pearl St. Phone | Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT-| Не lived so much that he'll be 
431-W. 98| SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 | missed 
mne жогы е „| E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH,! In many, many ways; 
OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building | MICHIGAN. Apr.12tf|He showed us life's not measured 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into! 





In years or months or days. 
For Professional — Courteous Elmer T. Pocklington 
| Real Estate Service deal with 


a — REALTOR 





—————n 


ees 630 tt Legal Notices 
MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- бюз u KOHLER | 
ment. Ground floor. Private FARM RESIDENTIAL RESORT. ORDER OF HEARING— 
bath and entrance. Adults only.| ШАЙ АЙДЫС DATE R MILES 
КЫГА 2251 = STATE OF MICHIGA 
" aca У Tecumseh Mich. County of poe —55, 
——— | , . Probate Court ior the “County of 
DO IT YOURSELF ен 











on of the probate court for 

f Lenawee, holden at the 
^. in the city of Adrian, 
day of August in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 


five 
HON, L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


SHEARS, knives, planes, 
, bits and jointer knives 
Sharpened. Lawnmowers sharp- о, 
ened and repaired. Small eng- 
ine and chain saw repair. Lock- 
smithing (keys made). 


TECUMSEH SAW SHOP 









Present 
Probate 
In the matter of the estate of LIZ- 
ZIE FOSTER, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the 
duly fied, 





petition, 
of Bessie Aten praying 














101 W. Shawnee Phone 949-J the last will and едын 
2-10tf | i, may be duly proved 


ted to probate. and that ad- 

















of said may be 

- " to petitioner executrix 

oie BRADY. Sand and r said instrument, or to some 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand | > person, and that the 
гару n Е Xf said dece. e de- 

and stone. Limestone. Top soil. | termined Of Rud dec мей Жеш 
Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. VE T Orde EI monday: eo 
5 mE y 3 gp | 26th day of September nex nine 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf | o'clock “in the forenoon, be’ assigned 








for the hearing of 


said petition 
A 


| It Is Further Ordered, That a 
e published in the 





Miscellaneous 





y of hearing. 
CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR| 
NITURE MART buys and sells! 
new and used furniture, 2 miles | 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum-! 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 


Judge of Probate. 
Probate Register, 

tt, Dwight Bldg., 
Michigan, Attorney for peti- 
9-22 


HAZEL D. 
Wilfred Сес 
Jackson, 
tioner 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 














Read Herald Want Ads) 


























For 
А 


Long 
Deal 

















| 











Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 

















1 





Schneider Bros. Garage 
Tecumseh, Mich. 



















































































8 Thursday, September 8, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


W.S.C.S. Plans 





Community Calendar 


Friday, Sept. 9 


ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R 
Potluck dinner with Mrs. O. W.| 
Laidlaw, meat, rolls and beverage 
supplied. 12:45 p.m. Program lcad 
er, Mrs. Hoyt Whelan. Speaker, 
Mrs. Robert Laidlaw. 


LANNING P.T.A Meeting at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Bryan, 8 p.m. Those attending are 
to bring sandwiches, cake or jello 
and table service 


CULBERTSON P.T.A. Mcet- 
ing at school house at 8 p.m. Hosts 
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Robinson 
and Mr. and: Mrs. Howard Thomp- 
son. Refreshments, sandwiches, po- 
tato chips and pic. There will be 
a musical program in charge of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kempf and 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason. Fu- 
ture meetings will be the first 
Friday of each month as in the 


past. 

' F. AND AM Special com 
munication of Tecumseh Lodge 
No. 69. 7:30 p.m. Work in the Fel- 


lowcraft degree. Lunch after work 
Monday, Sept. 12 


BAPTIST WOMAN'S SOCIET 
— Youth House, 7:30 p.m. Pro- 
gram in charge of Mrs. Earl Wood, 
a play “Fruit of the Spirit,” ac- 
tors, Mrs. John Surratt, Mrs. С 
О. Bailey and M Blair Bashore. | 
Devotions, Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Hos- 
tesses, Mrs. Carl Kempf, Mrs. L 
Sisson, Mrs. Ernest Harris, Mrs 
Clifford Curran, Mrs. Lillian Owen 
and Mrs. Charles Williamson 


FLORENCE WELD MISSION 
GUILD — Potluck supper at Fel- 
lowship Center. 6:30 p.m. with 
Westminster League as guests 
Leader, Mrs. Harold Wilson. 


CHILD STUDY CLUB — at the 
home of Mrs. R. B. King at 8:30 
p.m. Guest speaker, Mrs. Z. B. Han- 



















































































cock Jr. of Adrian whose topic 
will be speech correction. 
Tuesday, Sept. 13 

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — Fel- 








lowship Center, 8 p.m. There will 


be a guest speaker. 


ROTARY — Dinner meeting at 
Methodist church, 6:15 p.m. 




























































































1.0.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 
8 p.m. 

F.O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p.m. 

К. OF Р. — Pythian Hall, 8 
p.m. 

W.CT.U. — At the home of 
Mrs. W. G. Waldron, 2 p.m. For 
transportation call Mrs. Emma 
Day. 














WESTMINSTER LEAGUE — at 
the home of Mrs. Forest Abner, in- 


stead of Mrs. Robert Manchester, 

















for Anniversary 


ЕО etos 
























































pastor. 








Sunday School 10 a.m; 
morning worship 11 a.m.; Sunday 
evening evangelistic services, 7:30 





red roses, while Miss Harper's 
two piece suit dress was aqua and 
her corsage was of yellow carna- 
tions. 























Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peck came 
home Thursday after a two weeks 
trip through. the eastern states. 
They went by way of Niagara 
Falls, spent some time in New 
York City and visited interesting 
places through New York state 
and Pennsylvania. 

Mr. andd Mrs. Wilfred R. Wal- 
dron, who have been living in Ann 
Arbor since his release from mili- 
tary service spent Thursday and 
Friday with his parents Mr. and 
Mrs. W. G. Waldron. They were 
on their way to Bay City where 
Mr. Waldron will teach world his- 
tory in Central High School. They 
had just returned from а trip 
through the east, which had taken 
them down the coast from. Nova 
Scotia to Florida. ; 




























































































1956 safety devices aimed at ге-| broken although examination did N.Y.PS. Service 7 


ducing accident injuries. 


p.m. Evangelist 


Frosted Steaks 














any fractur À 7-45 
| nol show any fracture Service, 7:45. p.m 



















































































Miles 
1954 FORD V-8 2 




















1951 OLDS Dlx., 
1950 OLDS Dix., ' 


























PHONE 289 














түрт 








33^ 


"THE BEST TIME EVER TO BUY" 


1955 FORD Custom V-8 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Turn Lights, White Wall Tires. 4000 Actual 





1953 STUDEBAKER V-8 Commander 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. Like New. 


1951 FORD Custom V-8 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Turn m s Fordamatic Transmission. 


CHECK US FOR A NEW CAR DEAL THAT WILL STARTLE YOU — 


Butler Motor Sales 


SCHOOL DAYS 


1415 


INVENTORY CLEAN OUT 


Pineapple 





&P 


Popcorn YELLOW 


WE MUST CLEAN OUT OUR 
NEW AND USED CAR INVENTORY 
TO GET READY FOR NEW MODELS! 
CHECK THE LIST BELOW 
FOR AN AUTO AT A PRICE 
YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS 


Sweet Peas 


Ivory Soap . - 
Ivory Flakes 
Ivory Soap - - 
Ivory Snow 
lvory Soap - 


Full Price $1895.00 


Dr., Radio, Heater, Fordamatic Transmission, New Tires. 
Full Price $1495.00 


Full Price $825.00 


Full Price $400.00 
Full Price $695.00 
.Full Price $355.00 


'88' 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Hydramatic Transmission. 


88' 2 Dr., Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission. 


WE HAVE MANY OTHER FINE USED CARS 
€ ALLATALOW LOW PRICE e 


Lava Soap · » 
Camay Soap + 


Crisco 
Fluffo 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 
OPEN NITES ‘TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


PHONE. 289 


GOLDEN 





GRAND 
DUCHESS * э ө * * 


Paper Nepkins sommern • • • 2 


Grapefruit Sections srann 4 
Sliced Pineapple irano + · 


p RAND CRUSHED 
Pineapple oR CHUNK STYLE * * 


A&P BRAND 


Freestone Peaches пук 3 
Blueberries Ри . + eùs 


Camay Soap .....8$ 


— 


PURE VEGETABLE "y 
SHORTENING € s èu 
чат emnes 
SHORTENING «€ в s @ 


11-02. 
pkg. 
pkgs. 
ot 80 


SULTANA BRAND SLICED 


cans 


cans 


cans 


NEW PACK CANNED GOODS 
IONA BRAND HALVES 


Apricots . 


IONA 
BRAND * * е 


29-oz. 
cans 


. 3 м 


29-02. 
cans 


large 
size 


TM. 


TEE 


* large 


med, 


size 


er * large 


personal 
size 


reg. 
size 


2 cakes 


bath 
size 


каз 
co iM, 
pU 


P EUM 


20-02, 


20-02. 


«lb. 
bag 


16-02. 


49с 
25с 


55с 
59с 
49с 
59с 


79 


37c 


$1.00 


15-oz. 
can 


29c 


Washed Potatoes 
Grass Seed fan 


PARK e, * 


A&P BRAND — OUR FINEST QUALITY 


Apple Sauce .. 4 


Lau 296 


16-02. 


ANN PAGE GROUND 


Black Pepper . 


Pork & Beans Pun: 


Harvest Mix $m • 


Candy Corn favore 


SURE 


Oleo Margarine соор 


Pastry Flour sunnyriep + + 


WHITEHOUSE INSTANT  9.6-02. 
MAKES 3 QUARTS * * 


JIFFY BRAND WHITE, 
YELLOW, CHOC OR SPICE * 


Non-Fat Milk 
Cake Mix 


OR SAUCE ^ 


US NO.1 
GRADE * ж э 


16-02. 
cans 


FAMILY SIZE * * * 


can be believed in! 


s «ей mcd QE 
‚50 bag 99 


1», 39c 


pkgs. 


= 9805 


. т Un 39c 
discs . 10 55 59c 


3 


vee a 396 


} bushel $2.98 
" бш 39c 
par 91.79 


bag 


p.m.; Saturday evening YPE, 7:30 e 
Program Sept = » 5 М s The wedding party and the Rev. 
as scheduled. 8 p.m. Co-hostesses,| qp — | GRACE EVANGELICAL tore | METHODIST:. The Rev. Horace : HEY. [and Mrs.- Whited went to Clinton 
A SR Ыш Misr lta sre See ae hae at =. ERAN: The Rev. A. Jeschke, pas- | James, minister, Combined church immediately after the ceremony, 
Mrs. Jack Меса! PS 01 бап Service »of the Methodist ч н nes : x sig where. a wedding supper was 
sjer! » ү ynald | e ч tor. 30 а Ear! 2 nd Sunday scho ervice 10 to 11 ч 
меса Коч us кы so Church will hold us du fall а i : 2 Meere „зу ja pus Sur s КЕЛЛЕ е Раїтїсїа Ann Book served at the Clinton hotel after 
Parrett, Program, Mrs Robert meet Sept. 14 at 8 o'clock ацал а Re ат Бегиев Salor oF through Sept. 4 & > I B id { which Mr. and Mrs. Monagin left 
Ted Will show picture and|the church. The 15th anniversary | уа аш. АШЫШЫ сз ee boe s рпае о for a weekend trip into Canada. 
ell of her experiences in Japan. |o the founding of the W.S.C.S.| 135 to 3:30 pum. Satu ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL : s a is the daug 
PORE 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Saturday school. abis эй Mrs. Monagin, who is the daugh- 
TECUMSEH GARDEN CLUB will be observed hs Rector the Rev. E. C. Dickin. 8 Douglas Monagin ter of Mrs. Irene Wier of Jeffer- 
is invited to attend the flower The origin of this world-wide CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCI- |a m Holy Communion; 11 a.m.|, In a simple ceremony attended son, Iowa, has been a resident of 
show of the Franklin Garden ClublMethodist organization goes back | ETY: 111 N. Union St Sunday ser- |mõrning prayer and sermon; 11 | Бу only the immediate family апа | Tecumseh for the past three 
in the basement of the Tiptonjto 1940 when the three branches Vice, 10:45 a.m Sn fone 8 m. Church School a few friends, Miss Patricia Ann|months. She ista graduate of Jef- 
Community church beginning at|of Methodism, Methodist Episco-| 9:30 a.m. Service the first ednes- ‚| Book, formerly of Jefferson, lowa,|ferson high school and is employ-| 
7:30. p.m. pal, Methodist Protestant, and) day of each month at 8 p.m. ceca M ds Сн: and Douglas E. Мопаріп of Brit|ed at Eggleston's Jewelry. Mr. 
g м Methodist South were united. The) ст, ELIZABETH CATHOLIC: | Sm “арпа. Sanday “school 119" were married .at 6:30 Friday Monagin graduated from Tecum- 
Wednesday, Sept. women's organizations: of (сс тро; Rey. Fr. Thomas J. Collins Mornin worship, lam afternoon at the Methodist church; seh high school and is an employee 
EXCHANGE CLUB Dinner Шр brane hes mere merged into pastor. July and Aug.-- Sunday g worship 7:30. p.m. Wed- af Pacis was performed af Wüsun Motor Selés. They are 
seting -å "s x3 thé present spcjety lasses 7:30 and )0 a.m. lav evening + prayer eting Ru cers) 4 at home at 123 S. Ottawa street. 
meeting -àt Eagles Club, 6:30 p.m Piece sre da guy de жн. es 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. nesday evening >p! I meeting, by the ‘Rev. Vaughn Whited and| A 
PYTHIAN. SISTERS — Pythian|the charter members. and past PRESBYTERIAN: The  Rev.|7:30 p.m. Special service each Fri-|-he couple was attended by Carol 
Hall, 8 p.m. presidents of the local society тһе George ^E. Walworth’ minister.) day evening 7:30 p.m. Harper and John Ladd, both of For Job Printing 
A МЕ БГ” > xc | program.""The Spread of the King | Worship service, 11 a.m. PIRE E SIN Tecumseh ; 
WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRIS-| Ps Bae Жы ie Th pan - CHURCH. ОЕ GOD: 605 S. Pearh| phe bride wore a tailored suit Сай 476 
TIAN SERVICE — at the Method-| SPM 1n EP DAS med Wald FRIENDS: The Rev. Edward| Tecumseh. The Rev. T. L. Cruse,|in light blue with. а corsage of a 
ist church, 8 p.m. Observation of charge. of Mrs. Wilfred Waldron. | Escolme, pastor. Morning worship 
the 15th anniversary of the So At a recent executive board, at 10 a.m. Sermon by the pastor crams > 
ое шаа meeting held at the home of Mrs.| Sunday .Sehool at 1115 ат 
Б Robert Bonner, plans were formu-| Christian. Endeavor at 6:30 p.m 
HARMONY HOMEMAKERS —}lated for the coming year. E Junior С at 6:45. Eve er 
Advanced one week from usual|scheduled for fall are the rl vice at 30 p.m. Midweek service 
date because of County Fair. Meet-| to һе held Nov. 17 with Mrs | Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. 
ing at home of Mrs. Bert Bruder, | mer Bryan as ral chai n TE 
assisted by Mrs. Claude Sebring|and the annual Christmas Tree , MISSIONARY BAPTIST: The 
С п ` | " Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor. Sunday 
and Mrs. Charles Allen. Dinner | Lane tea will be held Dec. 3 Wool. 10« am: "Worship, 1L a 
Т School, 1 rship, a. 
а! 12:30. Recently organized circles will Evening E gelistic servite: 7:30 
V.F.W. — HallSlater post No. meet soon. The Mabel Lawrence} p.m. BTU 6:30 p.m. Meetings cor 
4187. Steak fry at the home of|Cirele will meet aa n with| ner Pearl and Fottawatamie. 
anty Я 3 35 SR Mrs. David Dick. The Mary Foster, 
Henry Steins al 1865 Heights Girele old its first fall mect-| BAPTIST: The Rev. B. О. Ba] 
Drive, Wamplers Lake. 6:30 sharp. | Circle will hold its first fall meet Bas 
Reservations with either Carson ing Sept. 15 at the church. The shore, pastor Special Summer: ser 
ойк 1. Clifford Curran, 1077-J, | Naomi Irene Circle plans to meet | vice 8 a.m Church School 10 am 
JM ee “| r! ar, Sept. 2 rning worship, 11 a Sen lat | T 
Warren Filler, 244, or Harold| With Mrs. Bonner, Sept. 21 ШОШ Alec rum Жыр Fol Belief in something very often makes it come true. A&P's savings policy . . 
Warren, IER This is in place , tinis glane ЭШ ue held e uM owship. € pm. Serior Choir re-| iried, tested and proved by thrifty millions daily... 
» regular meeting e f s. E ) В : 
of the regular meeting Collins. The xeneral ihe: of hearsal, Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. Jun | We've developed a program of price-wise shopping for food, based on years 
Thursday, Sept. 15 study аге "The Christian Mission |197 Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, of expehience! Our formula? More low prices and more items, more days of 
MABEL LAWRENCE CIRCLE— |11 a Revolutionary World’: апа 167 Рт the week! The result? Lower total food bills for you! Prescription for the 
of Methodist church, at the home | Indian Americans ' These will! ASSEMBLY OF GOD: 210 W pennywise? Choose A&P for certain savings! Come see. soon! You'll save! 
of Mrs. David Dick, 8 p.m. become familiar phrases іп Bidwell, the Revs. L. H. and D. L. bxurob 
“ies churches throughout the United! MacPherson, pastors. Sunday 
MARY FOSTER CIRCLE of | States and Canada dur 1955-56! School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 
the Methodist church at church! as they are the mission study/11 a.m. C. A. Rally, 7 p.m. Evan zoù | SONT 
parlors, 8 p.m. ИМА 28 Р lenomina gelistic service, 8 p.m. Wednesday v DEN-RIPE, ELBER 
RE: hene of 28 major d lina |8 p.m. World-wide radio broadeast Start Everyday a Special Way 
80TH BIRTHDAY lions. levi Sunday night 10:30. Chicago eac es rl 
o= WENR, Jackson WIBM, Evansville 
The 80th birthday anniversary WJPS, Detroit WXYZ DURING BETTER BREAKFAST MONTH 
of Mrs. Vena Mohr, which was U.S. NO. | GRADE MICHIGAN 
held Sunday at the: Home ог her ee eH снин Онча ff "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK 
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stake, the Rev Bernard Gill, pas- ^ Lb c o a oes а 
Herman Titley was a very happy| SUME den A hal ps MEET. S » 35 
event. One hundred and sixteen| Jerry Barton, son of Mr. and 05 We у School 0н fo. Morh, ausage e о.о ө o roll 
friends and relatives called during! Mrs. James Barton, who graduated үе c Ji Ше sante. "30. р m. 18-02 25e Wealthy Apples FOR PIE 
the hours of two to five in the| from Tecumseh High School last Мы Кра er Saioa Wednes.! Corn Flakes ѕохкуғшо • + pkg 1 
afternoon. and although she had|June and has been employed in| E» А Ty É 1 3:06 с Bartlett Pears pon 
requested no gifts, Mrs. Mohr ге- the office of the Truesdale Plumb-| 485 7 30. p. m: Qvick Oats dria рк 35 ete э 
"cive any can ‹ g Co. tl г, left Mone } . Chi SUNNYBROOK : S.N 
ceived тапу cards, flowers and|ing Co. this summer, left Monday| CHURCH OF CHRIST: Chic Small Eggs SUME CAT Veo, а е 2 aor 83c Yellow Onions crave · 
gifts. Friends came from all neat | for Toledo where he is enrolled| Blvd. and Oneida St., Tecumseh © " 
by points and from  Wauscon. at the Stautzenburger starial| L. S. Rucker, minister. 400 Center California Oranges SIZE * * * 2 4. 69c Baking Potatoes GRAD DE 
Ohio, Lansing, Jackson, Farming.| School for the coming yt Dr. Phone 564-J. Sunday School 10 
c | — Worship, 11 a.m. Prayer meet 
ton, Oak Park and Keego Harbor. m р 3 ! 
1 r es ee 20! i Fred C ean тешет ing, ques io 30 pm nang ES COOKING OUTDOORS! SUGAR-SWEET LARGE 9 SIZE 
home Saturday after observation| vice Sunday 7 p.m. Preaching 7:5 : 
Almost every day or two at|and X-rays at Herrick Memorial) p.m. KINGORD BRICKETTS lb.” Hone dews & 
Ford Motor Company's test traek,| hospital, where he had been tak| gipgEwAY CHURCH OF THE Charcoal {0 БУ 75© 
brand new cars are. crashed so|t" ше САЧЫ parre Ti pie INAZARENE: The Rev. C. A. Bear ag PI 
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All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 9 
MERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER ,» „ SINCE 1859 





































| 
| 





D 


4 





by DIZZY TROUT 


CONNIE MACK, Charlie 
Dressen, Casey Stengel’ and 
other baseball experts believe 
that pitching is 75 per cent of 
the game, but even though 
I'm a broken-down, old pitch- 
er myself, I don't believe it is 
quite that important. 

What with the still-livelier 
ball and the shrinking of the 
strike zone so that a pitch only 
a little above the belt line is 











‘ATTENTION 
BOWLERS 


We Have a Complete Line 


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and 


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9.8 


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called а ball, power hitting 
plays a greater part in win- 
ning'a pennant. 

Consider the Chicago White 
Sox. Despite a first-rate pitch- 
ing staff the past few seasons, 
they couldn't take the flag be- 
cause of weakness at the 
plate. This year they have 
more power. hitters and thus 
remain in the íhick of the 
spine-tingling fight for. the 
title. 

Nevertheless, pitching re- 
mains by far the most import- 
ant factor in baseball. If the 
Tigers had just a little better 
pitching, we'd be right up 
there with the rest of them. 
We've lost some two dozen 
games by one measly run. 

Predict Repeat Title 

Ol’ Diz believes that the 
pitching staff that withstands 
the great pressure of the last 
weeks—among Chicago, New 
York, Cleveland and Boston— 





will win the pennant. 
Al Lopez thinks so, too, and 
that’s why he is predicting a 


repeat_title for his Cleveland| 


ball club. He claims his pitch- 
‘ing staff has proved it can 
stand up under pressure, and 
in Ray Narleski and Don Mos- 
si he has the two best "stop- 
pers" or relief hurlers, in the 
American League. We'll see. 

What makes a good pitcher? 
Well he must -possess a 


a strong physique, power of 
concentration, fielding ability 
and desire to win. 

| That's а large order, of 
course, and that's why there 
aren't too many good’ pitchers 
around today. Most. hurlers 
have one or more shortcom- 
ings. 


responds a few days after use 
and is ready for another nine 
innings. As pitchers age, their 











from $19.95 








1955 HAMILTON 
WASHER & DRYER 


Save ‘130 


* UP TO $40 ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD WASHER 
ON CORONADO CONVENTIONAL WASHER ө 


USED WASHERS 





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А live arm means one that| 





arms fail to respond for long- 
er periods. 
Fielding Important 
A strong physique is neces- 


| punishment of a full game of 
pitching. Concentration is 
mind over muscle, 
helps make control, ahd also 
keeps the pitcher from be- 
coming rattled in tense situa- 
tions. 





A pitcher's fielding is more] 
around today. Most hurlers important than ‘most fans! 


|realize. He must be able to 
hustle on a bunt, throw well 
to second: base to start a 
double play (the ball must be 
timed to reach the onrushing 
fielder just as he hits the bag) 
| апа cover first on a ball hit 
|to the second or first base- 


| man. 


Control means 
|ahead of the batters, If you 
| can’t get strikes across the 
(See DIZZY TROUT, Page 6) 





sary to Stand up under the} 


which | 


| 
| 


| 
| 








Sports 
Zu 


How to score yourself: Mark your| 
choices 1-2-3-4. You ge! ten points for 
a correct first pick, five for а second, 
three for a third and one point for 
a correct fourth choice, Twenty is| 
average; thirty, good; forty, very good, | 
and fifty is perfect. | 

Advertising pays off— and the 
Kansas City Athletics are one of| 
the biggest boosters for the print- 
ed word. | 

The recent ad in The Sporting 
News, in which the A's invited| 
boys to attend their try-out camps, | 
brought out 1,500 applicants and 
31 of the boys were signed to con- 
tracts. 

You can’t beat that for results. 

And it's results that pay off on 
the ball field. We'll try you. on a 
few in The Sporting News Sports 





| Quiz: 
getting| 


1. That Jackie Robinson is a good 
base-runner, no one will deny. He's 
а threat on the paths. But can you 
name the number of times Jackie 
had stolen home in his major 















EJ 
“ 


X 


league career up to Aug. 29? 

Су 1560000718: () 21- () 
2. With the season moving into 

the final weeks, Robin Roberts of 


|the Philadelphia Phillies and an- 


other National League pitcher had 
the unenviable record of tossing 
the most home run balls in the 
majors, each with 34. Can you 


name the other pitcher? 
( ) Hacker ( ) Newcombe 
( ) Arroyo ( ) Erskine 


3. The Sporting News Quiz intro- 
duction said that it's results that 
count—and here is one in reverse: 
Can you name the active major 
league pitcher who topped both 
leagues in games lost during his 
playing career up to Sept. 1 of this 
year. 

( ) Bob Feller 
C) Ellis Kinder 


() Early Wynn 
( ) Ed Lopat 


4. The Boston Red Sox are with-| 


(See SPORTS QUIZ, Page 6) 








Bowling 


Bowling team staridings again 
are wanted for the sports page. 
Each league secretary is asked 
to have the standings into the 
HERALD Office every Monday. 
ON 


ч, 
ERES 














24| 





VN) 





successful season at the Tecumseh 
| Country Club. | 
| He reported this club news | 
In the caddy finals Ron Gurtz-| 
|weiler defeated Dave Lamkin for| 
| the championship, 5-4 | 
| First flight winner David Ruth- 
| erford defeated Mike Tucker, 7-6. | 
Sept. 4 the Ray Lasky day was 
held. Proceeds from the day went 
to the Ray Lasky day fund. Ray 
| was injured in a bike accident| 
|July 4. 
| Low caddy was Val Spangler.; 
Low gross was 72. Dave Lamkin| 
| had a 78 and Ron Gurtzweiler had 





| an 83. 


In the club ‘championship Labor 
Day Frank K. Smith succeeded his 
son Kirk as club champion. Kirk, 
now a pro, no longer plays for the 
championship at the club. Smith 
defeated Chuck Butler, 4-3, in a 36- 
hole match. Kirk had held the title 
two years and the title is still in 
the Smith family. 


The first flight was won by 





Winners Announced 1 


‘Tecumseh Country Club 
Had a Successful Year 


| Leo Bishop, pro, reports a very, Clyde Gunder who defeated Roger 


Linger, 8-7. 
In the second flight Buck Miller 
defeated Elmer Krueger, 4-3. 
Pauline Moore won her fifth 
woman's club championship in six 
years by defeating Millie Butler, 


| 7-5 іп the finals. 


(See CLUB, Раде. 6) 





ТВАР SHOOT 
Every Sunday 


10 a.m. Tecumseh Conser- 
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and your old refrigerator 


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and your old refrigerator 


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SWEEPER SALE 


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Complete with all the Tools 
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8 Thursday, September 8, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











THE TECU HERALD 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Saevecg Teevasen, Berron, Riocewsr, Масон AND Tirto 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 











*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING | 





NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE | 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. | 





Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 

St., Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Í Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
mates payable in advances $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
! year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 








Restrooms and Cleanliness 


Two statements made by visitors to Tecumseh during 
* the past week need to be passed on and commented on so here 
they are: 

One of the comments, made by an elderly person, said 
. that Tecumseh sorely needs a public toilet. He said he has 
t never seen a town worth its salt that does not have a public 
toilet. 

The toilet, or restroom if you prefer, could be placed in 

| the city offices, in the park or elsewhere. 

Of course there would be an expense: first for the build- 
ing; then for the maintenance 

But the project certainly does have merit and it might 
be worthy of the efforts of some service club, some church 

: group or of the city itself. Or perhaps joint cooperation might 
be the answer. Anybody have any ideas on it? 

The other comment was’ made by a lady who felt that 
“Tecumseh is a dirty town.” She asked: "Don't you ever clean 
your streets? 

She does have a point. The streets in the downtown area 
could be kept cleaner. And this can only be done through the 
joint efforts of the business places and the city. 

These two comments again show what others think of 
us. Of course, there are those who just don’t give a darn what 
others say or how others may feel 

But it is our guess that those who do care far outnumber 
those who do not. 

And, after all, what others say is not as important as 
how all of us personally feel about keeping the town clean. 

This is just like the classic personal comments made 
when the house is cleaned at home. The kids invariably ask: 
"Who's coming?" They are told “Nobody is coming; we just 
want the house clean for ourselves." 


What Others Are Saying 
Why, in 1952-53, did Michigan maintain 4,532 school dis- 
iricts when 90 per cent of the children received their educa- 
tion in 17 per cent of the districts? 
Was it necessary to have this large number of districts 
when all the children would eventually receive their high 
school education in 560 districts operating high schools? 





Is it sensible to maintain 4,532 school districts when from 
1950-51 to 1952-53, enrollments in larger districts have in- 
creased 108,615 as the smaller districts showed a decline of 
2,406 pupils?—Citizens Research Council of Michigan 


“A strengthened demand for farm products and lower 
production costs will place agriculture in a stronger economie 
position." 

Dr. Daniel Stuart 
Michigan State Uuniversity 


"Driver training will continue to gain in popularity 
among: high school youths and adults, too, because part of 
it is life itself." 





WINS THUNDERBIRD, JR.—Mrs. Perry Schoonover 
of Tecumseh won the Thunderbird, Jr., in the Aug. car 
promotion campaign at Butler's Motor Sales. 


Shown handing 
life-like car is Jim 
LaVon, 8/5, looks on. 


her the service policy on the tiny 
Spooner of Butler's while her son 


35 -Other winners in the campaign were L; T. Brown of 


son and Albert Anderson are near- 
| ing completion: That of Dr. Patter- 
son is on the east corner of Chi- 
cago and S. Ottawa snd Mr. Ander- 
son's on the northeast corner of| 
Shawnee and Ottawa. | 


News From 
The Past 


1855 
The new homes of M. A. Patter- 


| 
| 
| 
| 


1865 


Prof. E. D. Leland has opened a 


juvenile singing school in Union 


Hall. 

A meeting was held Thursday to 
consider building a new hotel 
here. 


It is expected that the new Bap- 
tist church will be ready for dedi- 


cation by Thanksgiving. 


1875 


Davidson Bros. have erected a 
large monument, the finest in the 
Ridgeway cemetery in memory of 
Simeon ‘Davidson. 

Apples are bringing from $1.25 
to $1.75 per barrel. 

A new cigar and confectionery 
store has been opened in the Post 
Office building. 

Miss Anna M. Sweet, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sweet will sail 
the 18th for Asam, Asia. She is 
being зеп! by the Baptist Mission- 
ary Societies 


1885 


Danforth Kies assumed his new 
position as postmaster at Clinton, 





Aug. 3l. 


Nellie Reynolds is keeping books 
in Anderson Grocery Store 
Patterson House opened Sept. 3 
with Harry Lee at the helm 

The Lilley House office has been 
remodeled. 

Margaret Spafford has secured 
a position in the Brooklyn Expon- 
ent office. 

A. A. Kennedy has sold his 
house and lot to John VanGieson 
Charles Gridley is working 
Lowry's Grocery. 

Clinton Woolen Mill is running 
full blast, making 5000 yards of 
goods per week 


1895 








In 


The new Macabee Hall in Clin- 
ton is nearly built. 

The peach crop is a large one 
and No. 1 peaches are selling for 
50с per bu 

Frost is reported in the vicin- 
ity. 

A memorial table for the late 
Josiah Phelps, rector of St. Peter's 





church for 22 years has been 
placed in the chancel of the 
church. 


Harris and Hiteshu are remodel- 
ing their store and wiring for elec 
tric lights. 


L. D. Dewey has purchased the 


үргорег{у south of the Bidwell lot 


on Evans stréet. 
Myra Chase left last week to 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 











"EVERY PROFESSION 
DOES IMPLY A TRUST 
FOR THE SERVICE 
OF THE PEOPLE" 


-— "(Authors name below) === 


One thing we Pharmacists 
never forget is that the prac- 
tice of Pharmacy serves your 
health. When you are sick you 
go first to your Physician fo 
direct you what to do, then 
you come to us, your Pharma- 
cist, to help you do it. 


Of course we carry many 
other things besides drugs and 
prescriptions. |t. is proper 
that you obtain your health 
and comfort aids from a Phar- 
macist who can answer any 
possible question about their 
use. But we will never forget 
that our prescription depart- 
ment is an important service 
for your health. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. А 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 

9 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 


PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 





Tecumseh and Donald Cilley of Adrian who won 10 free 


lubrication contracts, 


‘Quotation ‘by Benjamin Whichcote 












The Moocher 





I——€— г-на „= 


a, oe 9 
SS SSS 
Е 


ZBilu Favorite Pr 


== 
Z amer 
ZZ EEE JS Ў 
SUBMITTED TO 


THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY ARTHUR KENEDY 
P. J. Kenedy and Sons, New York City 
Dear God, please make us good and keep us well. 
Teach us to be kind and always joyful. 




















| KEENEY ORCHARDS 

a Tipton on M-50 

* Now Picking HALE PEACHES 

a € Several Sizes 

E @ Moderately Priced 

a To Suit Your Requirements 

и ОШ TUN UU mim пш! 





TIEN NN NN О И И 















THEATRE 


STRAND" 
SEE ТЕМ ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


AIR CONDITIONED — Phone 545’ Program Information 
Giant Wide Screen 





FRIDAY - SATURDAY 


FROM M-G-M 
IN BLAZING 





For Flag! For Regiment! 
For his Lore! He defied the fury 

of India's Great Rebelion! — 4 
„ЮАШ. 





SEPT. 9, 10 


RIDGEWAY NEWS 


ELMER LINN 
Correspondent 





Mrs. Robert Welker is spending| Creek and Mrs. Mary Butts of Te- 
| а few days with her mother, Mrs.| cumseh were guests Friday of Mrs. 
Gilman of Wauseon, Ohio. Mr.| Ethel Stuart. 
Welker and children visited there| The United Workers class will 
on Monday. meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Family night at the Methodist| Will Fletcher Thursday, Sept. 15. 
church will be observed Sunday,| Mrs, Marjorie Маек is co-host- 
Sept. 11. ess 

The board of the Ridgeway Meth-| The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist 
odist church will meet Tuesday] church will meet at the home of 
night, Sept. 13. Mrs. Donald Ries Thursday, Sept. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Halladay of|8 
Macon were guests in the Elmer| 
Linn home Sunday. | 


Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sturtevant, 
Mrs. Henry Gould and Miss Eva 

Mrs. Marcia Baker and Mrs. Mil-| Gould of Whitewater, Wisc., were 
dred McDonnell called on Mrs. Vie| guests at the Sturtevant-Frayer 
Marks in Tecumseh, Sunday. | home last week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Strong were| | Mrs. Hattie- Wood, accompanied 
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.| her. daughter Mrs. Pearl Schiller 
Frank Bartle of Flint. to her home near Albion, Thurs- 

Mrs. Mabel Goodacre of Battle} day. 

Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. 
D. V. Sturtevant and Mrs. Thelma 
Frayer and family were Mrs. Stel- 
ma Myer of Bryan, Ohio, Mr. and 





(adv.) 





Mrs. Clifford Frayer and Mrs. Isa- 


Realty 





e 


rd 


‘bel Cosk of Ann Arbor, Mr. and 


Mrs. Fraboske of Detroit and Mrs. 
Pearl Schiller of Albion. 

Mr. and Mrs, Julian Strong left 
Monday for their teaching duties 
in Ferndale. $ 

Miss Florine Linn returned to 
Wayne, Monday, where she will 
teach in the public schools. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pocklington 
called on friends in Tipton and 
Onsted, Sunday. 

Mrs. Dora Hargman and Miss 
Louise Hardman of Detroit visited 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pocklington, 
Friday. ^ қ 


H 





0. 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 











DON'T «SCRATCH THAT. ITCH! 


IN 15 MINUTES, 

You MUST be rid of the ITCH or 
your 40c back-at any drug store, ITCH- 
ME-NOT actually gives triple-action 
relief. It deadens the itch, peels off 
tainted outer skin. KILLS GERMS 
AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine 
for eczema, foot ftch, other surface 
rashes. Today at Cameron Drug Co. 

9-15 








Views 


“I've never listed a property be- 
fore,” the young man said.nervous- 
ly. “But Dad told me to look you 
up. Tell me, though, is there any 
charge for signing up a listing?” 

“No,” I said with a grin. “You 
meee are merely 
і authorizing us 
ito go to work 
jon your prop- 


* 









PAREL S VE ЛИ FRAEN 


Шш. 


* 


THEATRE 










j erty and agree- 
jing to pay us a 
{commission if i 
we do sell it| THURS., FRI. & SAT, 
‚ within a certain. 
time period at 
га price accepta- 
IE ble to you." 
g man relaxed. “You 
don't charge unles you do succeed 
in selling my place. Is that the 
idea?" 
"Exactly I replied. "We are 
paid only for RESULTS. АП we 






A UNNERSAL INTERNATIONAL. PICTURE 








SEPT. 8, 9, 10 


б 
AN. ШЕЮ ARTISTS: PICTURE 





wind up with is the overhead, lost 
time and experience if we're un- 
ssful.” 
“By golly,” the young fellow 
said, “I don't think I'd like your 
business. But as long as you do, 
Ill sign: the listing. Frankly, I 
hope you do get paid, because that 
means ГЇЇ be sold out. And you 
see it's results I want too." 
I smiled. “I believe we can get 
along with you. We'll promote 
your property and try to produce 
a sale for the benefit of all con- 
cerned." 
May we SELL your property 
too? Remember, there's no. charge 
unless we get RESULTS! 


GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 





SUN.. MON., TUES, 












monon nett 








VISTAVISION 


JAMES STEWART - JUNE ALLYSON 
-Strategic Air Command 


Color by TECHNICOLOR. 


FRANK СФО - ALEX NICOL + BARRY ЇШЇН. BRUGE BENNETT 


Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN . Directed by ANTHONY MANN * Sereeoplay by VALENTINE DAVIES. 
‘and BEIRNE LAY, Jr. + Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. А Paramount Picture 


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IT'S A MASTERPIECE 









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See this on our wall to wall screen! 











SUNDAY - MONDAY 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous... 








HUMAN EMOTIONS! 
а my 





SEPT. 11, 12 


first! | 


your every need, and at a price you can 


how’... first in reliability and value! 





5 


Donis 


Day- 


AS RUTH ETTING 


James 
CAGNEY 


Love Me * 
Or Leave Me 


м COLOR ano 


WEmaScoPE 










NIOLOR AING OF TNE WILD FRONTIER! 





Copyright 8W255 








—M———Há— 


БЕРТ. 13, 14, 15 . 
: Your future happiness and 


comfort depend upon wise 
home planning. Come and see 
us this week for advice and 


materials. 





See The Experts. First! 


Now's the time to build your New Home, but before you 
start, see the New Home advisors at H. S, MOORE & SON 


We'll help you to plan and build a New Home that will fill 


afford. Remember, 


R. S. MOORE & SON is first in service . . . first in 'know- 





































































Но! Summer. Doesn't 
Mean Cold Winter 


Old wives’ tales to the contrary, you just can't predict 
а cold-cold winter coming up because of our hot-hot sum- 
mer, says a University of Michigan meteorologist. 

In fact, meterologists aren't even sure yet that this will 
measure up statistically to be an exceptionally hot summer 
—the sweltering man in the street notwithstanding! 


So says A. Nelson Dingle, re- 
search associate in the University | search Institute, 





who -looks on 


of Michigan's Engineering Re- summer and winter as separate 


• Milk 
At the Drive-In 


e Dairy Products 


Or on the Routes 











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Wall Paper + Paints `› Farm Remedies) 


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entities significantly separated by 
the fall season during which any- 
thing can happen atmospherically, 
and usually does, 

He explains this by pointing out 
that although there may be some 
continuity in weather pattern dur- 
ing the summer, a time of relative- 
ly few storms, changes in air tem- 
erature and other atmospheric 
gyrations make fall a turbulent 
period, disrupting what little order 
there might have been in the pat- 
tern. 

Spring is the same kind of un- 
predictable season with a rapidly 
warming atmosphere making its 
weather changeable, he says. 


IT'S NOT SIMPLE 


"For some strange reason people 
expect the atmosphere to be a 
simple thing producing weather 
that follows logically day after 
day,” Dingle states, “but it is act- 
ually highly complex, huge, and 
influenced by many forces—some 
of which -we don’t even know 
about." 

Weather prediction beyond a 
few days is a pretty risky busi- 
ness, he declares, since "weather 
persistence," as it is called, can't 
be counted on as a guíde for long- 
er than this period. 

"The weather seems to remem- 
ber what it was doing yesterday 





"G3e8 e»cam6ye ge vcame»eg 








and be guided by this, but only for 
a couple of days," he states. 


THEORIES CITED 


A popular topic for speculation 
when the mercury sits above 90 is 
the general warming trend evi- 
denced all over the world in the 
past centuries. There are several 
possible reasons advanced for con- 
tinuance of this, Dingle declares, 
and cites two theories. 

One is based on the increasing 
amount of carbon dioxide in the 
air caused by man's burning of fos- 
sil fuels like oil and coal, and the 
other rests on the idea that as the 
glacial areas in the northern hem- 
isphere decrease there 45 less of a 
source for cold air, and refrigerat- 
ing capacities decrease. 

But, he says, these are only theo- 
ries and some meteorologists have 
already begun predicting a rever- 
sal of this trend. 

Speaking of Michigan's weather 
and warming trend, Dingle says 
that if the pattern continues this 
area may find itself inclining 
toward the tropical. But, he con- 
cludes, there's no need for anyone 
around now to worry about it — 
it'll take years, hundreds of them. 
0 








Waffle irons can be used to 
bake corn bread, corn fritters, drop 
biscuits, oatmeal drop  coókies, 
brownies, date sponge cake, 
French toast, spice cake and gin- 
gerbread. 





Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? 


Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 
a TORIDHEET 
Oil Furnace 








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No Better Equipped Dry Cleaning 


Plant in Michigan 


"SANITONE" DRY CLEANING 
, SIA-NU" GARMENT FINISHING 


SEND YOUR CLOTHES TO REISIG . , 
. » YOU OBTAIN THE BEST VALUE 
FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING DOLLAR 


Charges refunded if we fail to give satisfaction! 


Our Routeman "Bob" Vergho 
In Tecumseh TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS 


SERVING MONROE SINCE 1883—72 YEARS 


[Those Days 
Were Rugged 


Grandpa isnt just spinning| 
yarns when he talks about my 
rugged days in school" Fact is, 
according to Michigan Department; 
of Health records, young folks can 
thank their lucky charms that it's 
1955, not 1900. 

You see, back a half century 
ago, about one death out of every| 
three was someone 15 years of age| 
or younger. Last year, only one} 
out of every 10 Michigan deaths, 
was in that age group. 

Diseases going around at the| 
turn of the century often meant) 
much more than a few days out of 
class. Diphtheria, for one example, 
hit 2,706 Michigan people in 1900, 
compared with only 57 new cases 
reported in the state last year. 

Measles and whooping cough, 
combined, killed 550 in 1900, but 
took only 34 Michigan lives in 
1954. And scarlet fever, which 
caused 123 deaths 50 years ago, 
only killed three times in Michigan 
last year. 

Sanitation, immunization and! 
modern treatment methods are 
given credit for cornering the ails, 
“but no communicable disease can 
be counted completely out,” the 
health department cautions. 

Most-of the diseases, the depart- 
ment goes on to say, may be mere- 
ly marking time, waiting for the 
pressure: to let up. Like measles, 
whooping cough and scarlet fever, 
which caused few deaths last year, 
but piled up a combined total of 
51,487 new cases in Michigan. 

















Home Improvement 


Bob Williamson, Owner 





As the health department sees 
the situation now—with schools 
re-opening—one of the worst haz- 


return. ;But if the one-time com- 
municable disease killers should 
slip back to power, they could 
make rough going for generations 
now in Michigan classrooms. 

CHER rk 


Napoleon Still 
Shapes Furniture 


Empire furniture is still a popu- 
lar traditional form, although it 





|has been scaled down to fit into 


the smaller living rooms. 

Today it still carries the for- 
mality of the days of Napoleon, 
says Mary Shipley, instructor in 
textiles, clothing and related arts 
at Michigan State University. In 
fact, Empire furniture came about 
because of the little Corsican. De- 
signers of the outstanding Empire 
pieces -styled their furniture to 
glorify him and fit his likes and 
dislikes, 

Chairs, for example, were small 
in contrast to the size of the other 
pieces. Because Napoleon was a 
short man, he persuaded designers 
to create smaller chairs with short 
legs. 

The style itself, explains Miss 
Shipley, was an adaption of the 
classic Roman, ornamented with 
swords, shields, arrows and laurel 
wreaths. Most of the decoration 
was on armrests, legs and drawer 
fronts. 

Bright, stamped brass designs 
were popular, contrasting the deep, 
red mahogany of the day. Most 
Empire colors were  jewel-like. 


ards is complacency. The rugged, 
days of grandpa's youth may never į 


White and gold were popular as 
were deep red, yellow, brown, 
dark blue and olive green. Fabrics 
were satin, damask and brocade. 

Charles Percier and Pierre Fran- 
cois Fontaine, noted designers of 
the time, were grchitects and this 
influence wai en in their mass- 
ive designs, points out Miss Ship- 
ley. Empire beds and sofas were 
lavish, shaped like sleighs, higher 
at one end than the other and 
draped with yards of material. 
Desks and buffets of the period 
have Roman-like columns on the 
front corners. 

Napoleon’s influence on period 
furniture, and thus today’s furni- 
ture, was one way of showing his 
strength апа power to the world, 
adds Miss Shipley. 





Maccabees Plan 
Picnic Sunday 


The ‘annual Maccabees’ picnic 
will be held in Prospect Park, 
Ypsilanti, Sunday, Sept. 11. 

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. 

Special programs and prizes 
have been arranged. 


Maccabees from Lenawee, Jack- 
son and Washtenaw counties will 
attend. 


All the Milk 
You Can Drink 
for 10 Cents 


АП the milk you can drink for 
lén cents. 


That's the offer of the Michigan 








FACE BRICK 
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CHIMNEY BLOCK ө 
METAL LATH 


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THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 8, 19585 8 
—— 





dairy industry at its giant 40 foot ladies who are members of the 
long dairy bar which will be set up| Junior Farm Bureau of Michigan. 
in the Agriculture Building of the| They'll be attired in yellow pina- 
Michigan State Fair, that continues) fores and sunbonnets. 
through Sept. 11. | "It'll be a big treat for every 
And you сап have a choice be-| member of the family at à “real” 
tween milk or buttermilk, accord- bargain," Stone comments, "Re- 
ing to Charles Stone, chairman of member, adults need to drink at 
the Michigan State Fair Dairy|]east three glasses of milk every 
Committee which has arranged ће day—four glasses for children. 
mammoth dairy exhibit in gala col-| You never outgrow your need for 
ors which runs 103 feet along the! milk.” 
south and east walls of the Agri-| The entire Michigan Dairy indus- 
culture Building. try is footing the bill for. this 


Serving the milk will be young| grand State Fair bargain. 


NOTICE 


TO WATER USERS IN THE CITY 


Once again it is time to read your water meters. 





Please cooperate with the meter readers when they 
come to your home. 


If you know that you are not going to be at home 
please call the City Office, in advance, Phone 558, stats 
ing the time when it will be possible to read your meter. 

THANK YOU 


9-8 City Clerk: Naomi Sallows “ 





Personal Experience 
— And Theory... 


Actual experience is necessary to profici- 
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is fundamental in our profession. 





Thus with our continuous experience and 
having the latest scientific material at 
hand, we keep іп. the foreground of our 
profession. And thus you are assured of 
our better service. 

> 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E.Green, Jr. 


Pees; 
Anibulance Service 





Phone 124 


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€ 


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Sometimes, a bargain is measured by how little you pay, 
Sometimes, it’s measured by how much you get, 
But here’s one that’s a whopping bargain by both measures, 


Because right now — for the leastest money of the year ~ 
you can buy the mostest Buick in history. 


That, Mister, is because we're adding a profit-sharing 
bonus allowance on top of the long trade-in allowances 
we've been making all year. 


And when we say the “mostest” Buick, we mean the 
most-wanted Buick ever built— the one that has broken 
every record in the book—outselling by far all other cars 
except the two most widely known smaller ones. 


We mean the Buick that brings you the most for your 
money in terms of mighty V8 Power —of real family-size 
room — of bold fresh styling. The one that gives you the 
most buoyant ride ever born of all-coil springing. 


And we mean the only car blessed by the smooth magic 
of Variable Pitch Dynaflow * — world’s first transmission 


built on the switch-pitch principle of the modern plane's 
propeller, 


E90) = 


WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 


Come on in. We're ready and waiting to make you the 
deal of your life on the most thrilling Buick ever. 


* Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds 
today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional at modest éxtra 
cost on other Series, 








big allowance 


„есе the whopping present car 


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SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 





Less; Accounts Payal 


4 Thursday, Séptember 8, 1955 
Fus June 30, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD I 





CITY OF TECUMSEH 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Report on Examination | 


YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1955 


| Oil Inventory 


BANK OVERDRAF 


(EXHIBIT-A) 




























Total Cash 


ON HAND JUNE 2 


EIC E 


le 
$ 17,503.17 


Decrease in Gasoline and 


17,025.38 
270,779.56 


122.21 





(11,819.86) 





August 10, 1955 
able UE 
МР May rand i CITY OF TÉCUMSEH 
embers of the Counci 

City of Tecumseh Tecumseh, Michigan 
Tecumseh, Michigan CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 
Gentlemer 
entlemen f WATER FUND 

We have éxamined the fund balance sheet of the CITY OF TECI M ^ 
SEH and the TECUMSEH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION as of June 30.| o . р , "ap tnde done 391955 , 
1055 and the related Statements of cash receipts and disbursements | Cash in Bank June 30 1954 | $27,623.70 
for the year then ended. Our examination was made in iceordance | Cash Receipts ; = 2 S 
Sh wemerally accepted auditing: standards, and accordingly included| Accounts Receivable June 30, 1954 — $ 7M 
such tests of the unting records and such other auditing proced- Water Sales 42,435.69 
ures a considered nece in the circumstances. ų Penalties and Interest 318.12 

| . d А | Meter Repairs 

Qur Formen s on certain aspects of our examination follow Water Permits and Taps 
Cash — $56,827.26 Outside Labor 

Cash receipts and disbursements per the books and per the bank| Water Special Assessment 
were reconciled for the period г review on a t basis. Confirma-! Miscellaneous Receipts A 
tion of the bank balances at June 30, 1955 was obtained from the bank | sid 
direct and reconciled with the book balances, as shown on the consol- (Exhibit-B 52,509.55 
idated balance sheet. The cash on hand was counted by us on July Water Deposits 60.00 


14, 1955 
CITY OF TECUMSEH 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF GENERAL FUND 
Year Ended June 30, 1955 


Less: Accounts Recei 
1955 





























































vable June 30, 
(Exhibit-A) 





Total Cash Receipts 52,485.36 


Total Cash Receipts and 





Cash on Hand and in Bank June 30, 1955 ($ 30,033.98 

Cash. Receipts Beginning Fund Balance $80,109.06 
(From Schedüle-2) $ 95.820.99 Cash Disbursements: 
From Schedule-2 130,8 5 Water Supt's Salary 4,940.00 

7 Sewer From Schedi 10, Payroll 3,349.60 

Cemetery From Schedule 11,846.50 11—Кераігѕ and Maintenance P 302.99 
Pool (From Schedule-2 3,099.48 )lI—Repairs and. Maintenance—Equipment 86.85 

——— roll—New Construction . 1,836.89 
ayroll—New Construction—New Wells 149.37 

Accounts Receivable Materials and Supplies 6,453.69 
June 30, 1954 $ 934.78 Materials and Supplies—Repairs and 

Loans from United Savings Bank Maintenance Equipment 1,108.59 
Tecumseh, during year ended Materials and Supplies—New Construction 4,631.33 
Juhe 30, 1955 35,158.00 Materials and Supplies—New Construction— 

Loan from Tecumseh Products New Wells 19,116.86 
Company during year ended Purchase of Property—New Well 2,211.75 
June 30, 1955 11,656.80 — 47,749.58 Electrice Power—Water Pumping 7,500.97 

"E Water Meters, Hydrants and Repairs 3,942.53 
$300,013.76 Freight and Express 174.51 

Less: Accounts Receivable June Attorney Fees 73.85 
30, 1955 Exhibit-A) $ 20.08 Office Supplies and Expense 10.68 

Loan Receivable from Herrick Stationery and Printing 55.29 
Memorial Hospital June 30. Equipment Rental and Outside Labor 2,746.99 
1955 (Exhibit-A) 11,000.00 11,020.08 Purchase of Equipment 207.60 

Gasoline and Oil 430.28 

= | Cleaning, Laundry and Clothing Allowance 101.99 

Total Cash Reeeipts and Telephone and Telegraph 50.40 

Beginning Pond Balance 58,959.70 Traveling and Convention Expense 19.00 

Cash Disbursements Surveyi 3,114.60 

General Schedule-3) $ 86,986.10 Refunds on Water Services for New Subdivision 100.00 

Police Schedule-3) Dues and Subscriptions 18.75 

Fire Schedule-3) Miscellaneous 20 

Highway (From Schedule | Accounts Payable June 30, 1954 $ 2,025.04 

Sewer (From Schedule-3) | Refund of Water Deposit to 

Cemetery... (From Schedule | R. IL. Moore 3,200.00 5,225.04 

Swimming e 
Pool (From Schedule-3) $67,960.60 

Less: Accounts Payable June 30, 1955 3,820.44 

Р T $278,312.74 | Total Cash Disbursements $64,140.16 

Accounts Payable | ‘ 3ANK TE R^ (к DIT. A 
Tune 30, 1954 10,092.20 CASH IN BANK, JUNE 30, 1955 (EXHIBIT-A) $15,968.90 





$288,404.94 























































have to do with Tecums 






Many folks here in thiscommunity 
work for the Quaker Oats Com- 
pany. It’s known far and wide for 
lots of famous products, including 
Quaker Oats and Mother’s Oats. 
You can’t help noticing a feeling 
of pride in people who work for the 
Company. Not only in what they 
help produce, but in all Quaker 
products. It’s a family pride. They 
like the idea of living up to past 
a TRE ke opt sharing tradition and moving ahead with 
plan pays ua extra income out of com- ‚ Ше times, too. (A good formula for 
pany profits.” : 





umseh, 
amwork 


One of the “Quakers” in T 
Adelia Packard, 
means a lot to us here at Quaker 
Oats. By making quality products as 
efficiently as possible we not only give 
our customers better foods at a lower 





ays: 

















THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY SERVES YOU WITH ALL 















NEW! coors IM 


MINUTÉ 


What do these famous products 


en 


.. besides provide good breaktasts—quick? 


any business, wouldn’t you say?) 
* New Quaker oatmeal is smoother 
than ever. There’s an extra cream- 
iness that especially appeals to chil- 
dren. And the high-protein content 
supplies needed strength and energy 
for busy days at school. Good 
news for mother— cooking time has 
been cut to a quick minute. 

' Asyou enjoy these cereals, you'll 
share some of the pride your peigh- 
bors have in all Quaker Oats Come 
pany products. 


THESE FINE PRODUCT? 


QUAKER AND MOTHER'S OATS € QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT 6 PUFFED RICE ө PACK-O-TEN ASSORTED CEREALS e MUFFETS SHREDDtw MEAT. 
| AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT MIX € QUAKER AND AUNT JEMIMA CORN MEAL @ QUAKER MACARONI € KEN-L-RATION AND PUSS 'N 
BOOTS PET FOODS @ FUL-O-PEP FEEDS € О О FURAN CHEMICALS : 








| 


_ CITY ОР TECUMSEH 


































































From 0 



































































Teeumiseh, Michigan : r Earl 
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF е y. 
HOSPITAL SINKING FUND (Continued. from Page 2) nounces that there will be a reduc- 
é Year Ended June 30, 1955 teach in.the Calumet. schools. pui ge rates the next bill- 
Cash in Bank June 30, 1954: ........ ...... айе sees жөнөө — gees] Agnes Frazier and Allan, Dugold ds v бөлүн oe 
United Savings Bank, Tecumseh, Michigan $3,219.36] Bell of Ely, Minn. were married A record erowd attended the last 
Cash Receipts eal Ne petii, en M None |Sept.$. і Wednesday night show of the sea- 
$3,219.36] ‘Thirty-six foreign students have Mum Louis Schneider has been in 
Cash Disbursements: enrolled at the high, school. phage of thee programs: this see 
Principal on Bonds . $1,000.00 cg ele i light sl in school 
5 190! 15 a SIL slump in school 
Interest on Bonds 258.75 enrollment this fall. The largest 
Paying Agerit’s Fee Se PCR m 20.00 May Culbertson has gone to Ann|reduction was in the kindergarten 
Total Cash Disbursements (Exhibit-B) 127875|Arfbor to begin her duties as a|with an enrollment of only 35. 
nurse, R. К. Anderson has been ap; 
CASH IN BANK JUNE. 30, 1955 (EXHIBIT-A) $1,940.61 Theodore Karcher has purchased | pointed receiver of Н. Brewer and 
the Garland Gillespie property in|Co. 
- рол Born, Sept. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. 
; George Adamson who recently | Walter Morden of Macon, a daugh- 
CITY OF TECUMSEH completed a course of study-at.the|ter. Mrs. Morden is the former 
Tecumseh, Michigan pipe: school in Peoria, 111. | Phylis Edwards of Tipton. 
has accepted a position with’ Hicks, 
CASH RECEIPTS AND Mel eS the jeweler. 1945 
SEWAGE DISPOSAL OPERATING FUND (аша ек та ou engaged) A 50 per cent increase in both 
Year Ended June 30, 1955 s manual training instructor in!production and.. employment ів 
. the high school at Portland, Ore. |forescen for the Bruce Foundr: 
Cash in Bank June 30, 1954 $ 4,762.46 ist thie"year. Mus | 
Cash Receipts: f Mr. and Mrs. George. Finnegah 
Accounts Receivable, June 30, 1954. $ 21433 Barrett House Rest and Refresh-|have had word from their son El- 
Sewage Surcharge ... $24,128.47 ment Room will be open to the|Roy for the first time in ten 
Penalties 2...1... Я 169.84 рїш саду. is Y months. He is with the 3rd fleet 
ч i . N. Lowe has a lilac bush injin Japan. 
Construction of Sewer Laterals 430.00 bloom. Miss Bettie McCoy is teaching 
(Exhibit-B) 24,728.31 Quite a frost Monday night but|in the Alma schools this year. 
PERIA no damage reported. Mr, and Mrs. P. С. Heidenreich 
Е. А $24,942. 1925 are announcing the engagement of 
Less: Accounts Receivable Jun their daughter, Beatrice to Carl 
30, 1955 ccce (ExhibitA) 153.43 i Lee Stevi | UT 
, Thirty carloads of people from R ES evens, R.M. 3/c of Grand 
: the Ridgeway and Macon Metho-|@P!GS. , 
Total Cash Receipts 24,189.21 | dist churches visited the Old| Dynamic Kernels wheat is being 
Total Cash Receipts and Peoples Home in Chelsea, Sunday. offered for sale at $1 per bu. to 
Beginning Fund Balance $29,651.67} The question of- closing the encourage tithing by farmers. 
Cash Disbursements: north station of the N.Y.C. is being Pvt. Robert Wood is home from 
Payroll зш $ 4,650.23 discussed. eT: „Where he recetly re- 
Payroll —Maintenanee and Repai Е s 4.50 | John Vedder has purchased the yaga а.и; paralrüoper, 
. < C., Woodward property on .W. a i 
Payroli—Maintenance and Repairs—Equipment 46.68 Shawrnee.. 
Material Һа Süpplies,—— e 100715 The Rev. J. F. Kiskadden is mov. Read Herald Want Ads 
Material and. Stipplies—Repair and Mainte- ing to Northeast, Pa. where he will 
nance of Equipment ........ Aoa 113.89 haye chargè of the Presbyterian 
Freigħt and Ёхргез# 99.54 ‘hureh. Р p 
Outside Labor ...... -—— 263.25 Catherine Stevens and Stanley ron MM E Xam Shop 
Stationery and Printing .........———— 24.93 «аро were married Aug. 28 Tecumseh, Инан 
Power .... € 815.33 ч Phone 216-В. 
v | 
Fuel 109.08 1935 Open daily quet Monday 
Oil — ауасы 4.25 Ј. Н. Rohweder, manager of the S MF 9-18 i£ 
Cleaning, Laundry and Clothing Allowance 42.90 Lenawee Light and Power Co. an-! 
Telephone and Telegraph 101.36 
Travel and Convention Expense 44.40 
Dues and Subscriptions 9.00 ` 
Consulting Engineers 300.00 
Total Disbursements (Exhibit-B) $ 7,786.49 
Accounts Payable June 30, 1954 se. 289.32 
$ 8,025.81 
Less: Accounts Payable June 30, 1955 195.19 
Total Cash Disbursements 7,830.62 
CASH IN BANK JUNE 30, 1955 (EXHIBIT-A) $21,721.05 You have the winning combo when 
you select Scotts and Nature’s best 
planting season to start that new 
* Ыы lawn, improve an old one. 
CITY OF TECUMSEH Scorrs8 Lawn SEED — Makes deluxe 
Tecumseh, Michigan lawn, sun or shade—millions of perennial 
5 seeds per pound. Use only a pound or two per 
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF 1000 sq ft. 1 Ib- $1.85 5 lbs - $8.85 
SEWAGE DISPOSAL SINKING FUND . TURF BuILDERÜ — All lawns crave it. 
Strengthens roots, makes grass healthy, vig- 
Year Ended June 30, 1955 огоиѕ. Full meal to 100 3 ft for less than 
» $2 . $3.9 
Cash in Bank June 30, 1954 $71,192.60 dime. 25 ibs - $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.95 
Cash Receipts—Taxes 20,183.50 
$27,976.19 
Cash Disbursements: 
Principal on Bonds $15,000.00 
Interest on. Bonds 4,931.25 L D W N 
Paying Agent's Fee 31.33 
Total Cash Disbursements (Exhibjt-B) 19,962.58 Н аг d ar e C 0 s 
CASH IN BANK JUNE 30, 1955 (EXHIBIT-A) $ 8,013.61 
Complete Hardware Department Store 
решен: Tecumseh, Michigan Phone «88 
TECUMSEH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 
EMERGENCY FUND 
Year Ended June 30, 1955 
Cash in Bank, June 30, 1954: 
United Savings Bank, Tecumseh, Michigan $4,405.35 
Cash Receipts: 
Perpetual Care Fund: 
Interest Received 
Perpetual Care Contracts and Mortgages $ 740.69 
Perpetual Care Bonds 456.75 
Perpetual Care Savings Account 242.62 
(From Schedule-8) $1,440.06 
Cemetery House Rent, -,. 550.00 
Portion of Proceeds from Sale of Lots in 
New Section of Cemetery 472.50 
Total Cash Receipts (Exhibit-B) 2,462.56 WE AGAIN HAVE A LIMITED 
$6,867.91 SUPPLY OF THE NEW 
Cash Disbursements: 
Repairs, Paint, and Oil Tank—Cemetery House $ 555.11 
Insurance кси Ай М 108.00 
Bronze Plaque for Néw Cemetery Office 
Building  ..... x $- i 101.72 
Materials for Cemetery Hoad 107.46 i 
Filling Urns and Landscaping 68.30 1 
m = LIQUID LEAD 
Miscellaneous .. 62.23 
— | ® 
‚ { 
(Exhibit-B) $1,147.82 i 
Decrease in Loan Payable to Perpetual Care c» “ 
Fund joi ys 472.50 
| 1,020.32 s 
i » 59 (Е ; 5,247.59 з 
CASH IN BANK JUNE 30, 1959 (EXHIBIT-A) 85, e Such excitement at our pen counter! 
* And no wonder... when you look 
TECUMSEH CEMETERY ASSOCIATION over the features below, you'll see 
Tecumseh) Michigan ' why we've had to re-order and re- 
CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS order again! 
MAUSOLEUM FUND MEETER Y 
A R 
Year Ended June 30, 1955 al dl 
Cash in Bank June 30, 1954: » NEVER NEEDS SHARPENING! 
United Savings Bank, Tecumseh, Michigan . 83.41 » CLEAN ERASABLE LINEI 
Cash Receipts ... None © WRITING CAN'T SMUDGE! su 
© PRECISION-MADE, JEWELRY- 
$83.41 FINISHED METAL PARTS! UP 
Cash Disbursements ........ "dee. HY OWN ern А t None 
CASH IN BANK JUNE 30, 1955 (EEXHIBIT-A) $83.41 Eggleston's J ewelry 





MOORE, SMITH. & DALE, 
_Cortified Public Accountants 


28 


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Tecumseh, Mieh, 


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Phone 263 








BUSINESS 





ELIZABETH E. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St, Phone 378-M. General 


Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
апа Accident, 





FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company ої Philadelphia; 
113 W, Pottawatamie | St., “Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


Harold Warren, Commander, Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and. fourth уана руа of each 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1563 
F. O. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet- 


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o'clock. i 








AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A. S 
Curtis, КУС tant ert M. Gillespie, 
service officer. Meetings first Thurs 
day of month except July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and Pottawata- 

mie street. 











PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W, Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich, 
Phone 291-7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Wednesdays, Sundays and holidays, 








ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 5. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-7 
Office hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

except Thursday. 








ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 
103 W. Brown St. Phone 817-J 
Office hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
except Thursday. 





R. T. HAMMEL, М.р, 

401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday anc 
Thursday evenings by appointment 
Otfice phone 436-J; residence 438-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours Бу ‘appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

and evenings. 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
418 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings by appointment 
only, Tuesdays and Fridays, Home 
address; 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
Phone 49-M 


Business and Professional Directory 





JOHN Н. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General iq 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


Phone СО»8-6368 





DR. ARTHUR Н. BROWN, F.L.C.A, 
Dentist 
105 W, Pottawatamle Street 
Telephone 19% 
Specializing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 

DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 

229 S. Main St. Adrian 

COMax 5-7708 — COlfax 5-1764 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
2ffice—627 N. Main St., Adfian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday апа Friday 

evenings; 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
Thursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
ment., orly. Ford Bldg. · Tecumseh: 


Jffice' phone 523-R; Residence phone 
W0-R, 


R. C. LIMES, O. D. 
examined and glassés fitted. 
Hours: 9 ám. {0,5 p.m. except Thurs- 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint- 
ment only. James Block, above D & C 
d Office phone 325-7. Res. phon: 
325-M. 


Eyes 








R F. HELZERMAN, M.D. 


112 South Ottawa St. 
dai 


General Practice. Modern X-Ra 
eve- 





ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 
except Thursday. Office 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 








R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 
hours by appointment only. Closec 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily ехсеј 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wi 


nesday evenings by appointment omy 
Phone 98-2. 





A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695) 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 





MARK E. PENCE, О.р. 
Optometrist 
(Former office of Dr. Esli Morden) 
Oftide hours 9-12, 1-5. Closed Thurs, 
109 E. Maumee St., Adrian, Michigan. 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 





For Job Printing 
CALL 476 








Is Th 








THE SUTTON PLACE 


Those New Englanders 


within the village limits. 


ly so the farming area was dotted 
with houses as impressive as those 
built inside the village itself. 


Three of these — without being 


too whimsical about it — may be 
said to be related by marriage. 


And certainly they were connect- 


ed by religion. There is the digni- 
fied old farm house, which now 
jStands in the middle ef “Тесит- 
seh Acres” and which was built in 
1839 by Quaker Samuel Satterth- 
waite; the. four square house on 
the nearby corner (now the home 
of Paul Wolf) which was built by 
the equally Quaker Aaron Comfort 
and the “Sutton Place,” the brick 
house which has been standing for 
more than 100 years near the spot 
where the railroad crosses Sutton 
road, three miles south of the city 
limits. 

This was built in 1853 by Asa 
Sutton. whose Quaker family had 
come to Michigan from Croton 
Valley, N. Y. As to the tangled 
family relationships (in one gen- 
eration three Comforts married 
three Satterthwaites) we will con- 
cern ourselves only with the fact 
that Mrs. Asa Sutton was a daugh- 
ter of Samuel Satterthwaite. How- 
ever, the family connection with 
the Comforts (and the Comfort 
brickyards) probably accounted for 
the fact that the house was con- 





Structed of brick rather than wood 
like the other earlier two. 
Several factors must have in- 
fluenced the location of the farm 
and house on what now séems a 
rather isolated spot. A river was of 
importance at that time; the road 
on which the house faces led west 
to the "Valley," the local Quaker 
settlement, and the roalroad, after 
a precarious beginning was then 


well established and increasingly- 


valuable to the economy of the 
countryside. 


In fact, the railroad—and Sut- 
ton's Crossing—made the house a 
landmark for years. Many of the 
regular trains stopped at the little 
Station house, with its sign; "Sut- 





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SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


' 185 W. Chicago Blvd. 


‘Phone 85 : 


‘Tecumseh, Mich, 


By Clara Waldron 


who 
made Tecumseh did not all live 
The 
town and country were interde- 
pendent and grew up simultaneous- 


at Sol 


ton,” and: it was a flag stop where 
any train might be boarded. Sacks 
of mail for that community were 


unloaded there and a small гоо 


RED. 


the right name for their ne 


local people said, “Ой, yes, the би 


tion sign and hung on the barn. 


both 
from 


lavishly 
the 


while gaining comfort. 


period, either rural or urban, ha 









in the house itself was the local 
post -office before the days of, 


When the Hugh ‘Browne family 
purchased the farm nine years ago 
and began the task of restoring 
and modernizing the century old 
house, they (in true “city folks" 
style) began to east about for just 


home. But everywhere they went 


ton place." So the “Sutton Place" 
it became, with the name painted 
on the reverse side of thé old'sta- 


Like all the farm houses of ‘the 
period, Sutton Place was built to 
serve a way of life that has van- 
ished like the Indian. They were 
expansive 'and — 
modern viewpoint — 
uncomfortably primitive. And they 
аге at once the joy and the despair 
jof the remodeler who wishes, like 
the Brownes, to retain atmosphere 


Probably no other house of that 


| stalled in a riverside spring forced 
fresh water by underground pipes 
to a huge tank in the attic from 
which a system of pipes carried 
its continuous flow to kitchen, 
imilk house and bath room. Rich- 
ard Mead, a Sutton grandson, re- 
members that: one of the early 
bathtubs was a huge hollowed log, 
polished and oiled to a satin fin- 


m 


small boy. 

The architecture of the house is 
characteristic of those with a class- 
ical New England background. 
There is a pillared porch, with thé 
original sandstone steps and side- 
Wilighted "door, and a central hall 
t incidentally may have, been built 
earlier than the ‘main structure. 
There was the parlor (closed ex- 
cept on state occasions), two par- 
llor bedrooms, sitting room, dining 
room and the kitchen where much 
of the life of the home went on. 
This room had a brick oven but 
there were no fireplaces in the 
house — this was the era of the 
Franklin stove. 

Another unusual feature opened 
from the kitchen — an attached 


partly filed with sawdust, where 
ice was stored with shelves above 
for food. There were the inevitable 
pantries, a great, two story wood 
1 





d 


one of the features of Sutton 
Place. In a day when water pump- 
ed into a tank by a windmill was 
the height of luxury, the Suttons 
had running water. A “ram” in- 


ish and a source of. wonder to а! 


leading to the rear: wing, which! 


‘ice house. The Brownes found this} 


house, and a deep, many-roomed 
basement. 


ond story, with rooms enough for} 
a regiment (or a big family with 
lots of “hired help") and another| 
climbed steeply to the third floor 
attic under whose lofty roof a 
modern “опе bedroom home” 
could be stored without crowding. 
Perhaps, in this attic slept the fug- 
itives of the underground rail- 
way and certainly under this roof 
were housed many “colored 
friends" who lived and worked in 
the vicinity. 

Features of the. house, its set- 
ting and stories of its history are 
endless — but unfortunately our 
į space is not. 





LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 
Complete Sales Service 

9816 Billmyer Road, 
Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 
Call At My Expense 


9-8 tf 
— 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD: Thursday, September 8, 1955 8 








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splember 8, 1955 
H HERALD 





6 Thursday 
THE ТЕСЕ 





DIZZY TROUT 
(Continued from Page 1) 
plate, you have to come in 
with a fat pitch to avoid walk- 
ing the batter, and then 

watch out. 

The two types of control 
pitchers are spot pitchers and 
strike pitchers. The former 
tries to catch the corners, the 
latter seeks to get the bal 
anywhere over the plate with 
a Jot of stuff on it. 

Ed Lopat and Ned: Garver 
are spot pitchers, Steve Gro- 
mek and Harry Dorrish strike 
pitchers. Ol’ Diz was a strike 
pitcher until I started. to lose 
some of my stuff, and then 
this Hickory and Horsehide 
reporter became “a control 
pitcher in a hurry. 


a — 


SPORTS QUIZ 


(Continued from Page 1) 


in three of the major league rec- 
ord for grand-slam home runs in 
one season. Ted Williams, has 
smashed three of the seven grand. 
slammers. Can you name the play- 
er who is next in line with two} 
bases-loaded homers for the Red, 
Sox this season? 

( ) Hatton ( ) Zauchin 
( ) Jensen ( ) Piersall 

5. The Sept. 7 issue of The Sport- | 
ing News marks the first appear- 
ance of the weekly Football Con- 
test. One of the big games listed 
for Sept. 17 is Southern California 
against a tough opponent. Can you 
name the other team? 

( ) Washington State 

()U.C.L. A 

C) Stanford 

( ) Oregon State 
ANSWERS TO THE SPORTING 

NEWS SPORTS QUIZ 

1. Jackie Robinson had stolen| 
home 18 times up to Aug. 29. : 

2. Warren Hacker is the other 
pitcher. Through Aug. 30, Hacker 
had been tagged with 34 four-bag- 
gers in 192 innings, while Roberts 
gave up the same number in 264 
frames. 

3. Early Wynn's 5 to 2 loss to the 
Yankees, Aug. 25, was his ninth of| 
the year and the 159th of his 
major league career. Wynn prev- 
iously had been tied with his team- 
mate, Bob Feller, each with 158 de- 
feats. 

4..Jackie Jensen walloped two 
grand-slammers up to Aug. 28 of 
this year. Hatton and Zauchin have 
the other two for the Red Sox. 
Piersall hadn't hit a bases-loaded 
homer this year. 

5. Southern California plays 
Washington State—and there are 
Some other great games on the list 
for Sept. 17. 





0- 


Club 


(Continued from Page 1) 





First flight winner was Kather- 
ine Champanois who defeated 
Marge Purcell, 7-6. 

The second flight was won by 
June Macbeth who defeated Esther 
Clauda, 3-2. 

This is the first year golfing for 
both Katherine and June. 

Membership of the local country 
club will take part in an inter-club 
match at the Hillsdale Country 
Club Sunday, Sept. 11. 

And on Sunday, Sept. 18, the 
fourth annual husband and wife 
tournament will be held on the 
local course with a steak dinner 
following the play. 

Frank and Marge Purcell are the 
defending champions. 

Mr. Bishop also announced that 
Val Spangler has been selected as 
a candidate for one of the Evans 
Scholarships. These scholarships 
are for caddies in the Western Golf 
Association (Tecumseh Country 
Club is a member) and they are 


Autumn Begins Sept. 23 


The sun will reach the autumnal equinox Frid 

at 2:42 p.m., crossing t! 
is the day autumn begins. 
University of Mic 
out, however, that th 
equal length will not come until Sept. 26. She explains 
i, although the sun wil 
equal lengths of time, it will appear) 
n for about 10 minutes longer. 


Sept. 





9% 
29, 





e equator on its way 5 


points 





igan astronomer Hazel M. Losh 
it are of 
this by 






day when darkness and li 


be above and 






saying that on the 
below the horizon f 
to be above the hor 








*Atmosphereic refraction, the bending of the sun's rays} 
by the earth’s atmosphere, permits us to see t in before} 
it actually comes up over the horizon and for the same reason 





ase in length of the sun’s hours 


delays its setting,” she says 


By the 26th the deer 





above the horizon will balance this &tmospheric effect and 


day and night will be equal. From then on the day will grow 
shorter. T 

Outstanding among the Sept. constellations will be the 
Great Square of Pegasus, according to Professor Losh. It 
will rise almost directly in the east in the early evening. 

And another point of interest will be the famous Andro- 
meda nebula known since the 10th century. To the unaided 
eye it looks like a small luminous cloud or misty star but 
binoculars or telescope reveal it as an elliptieal spot about 
two degrees in length, above the second star from the cor- 
ner of the Pegasus square. 

“Ошу on photographs with large telescopes does its true 
character appear—it's really made.of billions of stars and 
bright and dark gasses. It's believed to be a universe or 
galaxy like ours about one and one-half millions of light | 
years away," Professor Losh explains. 

This is the most distant object the human :еуе can dis- 
tinguish unaided, she adds. 
























Methodists List 


Special Services 
ay, Sept. 11, the Tecumseh 
Methodist church will return to 
the regular time schedule with 
Sunday School meeting at 10 a.m. 
and the church service at 11 a.m. 
Next Sunday is being designated 
as "Loyalty Sunday" and the Rev. 
Horace James is asking all mem- 
bers to make a special effort to 
be at church. Special guests for 
the day will be the young people 
of the church who will be attend- 
ing college this fall. 
Sunday, Sept. 18, the district 
superintendent, the Rev. Laverne 
Finch will be guest preacher; апа 






Sunday, Sept. 25 “Rally Day” will} 
be observed with combined service| 


for ehureh and Sunday School at 
10:30 a.m. 





This week, the Rev. James will 
attend the annual Methodist Pas- 
tor’s School at Albion College. 
This school is for Methodist minis- 
ters from all over the state. 

—— е6 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


The vital importance of under- 
standing God as the source of all 
true substance will be brought out 
at Christian Science services this 
Sunday. 

Readings in the Lesson-‘Sermon 
entitled "Substance" will include 
the: following passage from "Sci- 
ence and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy 
(335:12): "Spirit is the only sub- 
stance, the invisible and indivisi- 
ble: infinite God. Things spiritual 





and eternal are substantial. Things 
material and temporal are insub- 
stantial.” 

The indestructible nature of 
spiritual substance is also stressed 
in selections to be read from the 
Bible, including the following: “I 
know that, whatsoever God doeth, 
it shall be for ever: nothing can 
be put to it, nor any thing taken 
from it” (Eccl. 3:14 to 2d:). 

The Golden Text is from John 
(6:27): “Labour not for the meat 
which perisheth, but for that meat 
which endureth unto everlasting 
life, which the Son of man shall 
give unto you: for him hath God 
the Father sealed.” ^ 

uM a MISI: 

"Packaging the passenger" ta 
reduce injuries in the evéht of a 
highway accident is a new. safety 
concept at Ford Motor Company. 








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good for four years at a college of 
the winner’s choice. Val will be 
eligible next spring. 

Mr. Bishop cited the work of the 
caddies in general. He said “There 
are no better caddies anywhere.” 











Mr. arid Mrs. 
and daughter Alice and grandson 


Albert Filter Jr. 
David and Mr. and Mrs. William 
Spreeman spent the weekend with 
Mr. and Mrs. John Spreeman in 
Bay City. 

Mr. and Mrs. George Green Jr. 
and daughters have returned from 
& ten days vacation during which 
they-drove up the west side of the 
state, crossed Lake Michigan from 
Muskegon and drove home through 
Wisconsin, Ill. and Ohio. The re- 
maining time they were with Mrs. 
Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Leonard Hollingshead at Reading. 

Mrs. Lawrence 
Herrick Memorial 
Thursday for X-rays. 


Boyd entered 
hospital last 





Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eccles re- 
turned Thursday afternoon from 
several days spent in northern 
Michigan. They went as far as Tah- 
quamenon Falls. 





Mrs. Albert Reason of Toronto, 
the former Floy Freeman, will ar- 
five tomorrow to visit friends in 
"Teeumseh and Adrian. In Tecum- 
seh she will be at the home of Mrs. 
D. F. Wright, 


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Fres-shore Cod, 
Haddock, Whiting € 


1-Ib. 
pkgs. 


$! 


6-02. 
pkg. 


Boiled Ham . , « • 
Bologna . • • • 


Pickle Olive Loaf . » 


LUNCH 
BOX 
FIXIN'S 


Ib. 


B-oz. 
pkg. 





large 
20-072. 
loaf | 





RINSO BLUE 
a 72° 


RINSO WHITE 
БЫ/,-от. 72°. 


box 
— = 





« m. 69c 
is, DIC 
i 39c 
m. 49¢ 





59c 
39c 
29c 
Braunschweiger « e « m 39c 


ь. 29c 


Preserves 


New Kroger Flavors; 


Blueberry, Grape ө * 
& 27e Fresh Milk. s 

« 33€ Соју Cheese Wonder she 
m 49¢ Sweet Peas ‘ii’... 







_ Kroger Price 


Cauliflower 
Sweet Potatoes 
Prune Plums 
Elberta Peaches 


LIFEBUOY 


3 “a 28c 


regular 
bars 


Cake Mix 


Pillsbury Chocolate, Yellow, White, Orang 
And Spice — 
Buy Now At This 


hox 


Potatoes 


White, Fluffy, Dry Cooking Cobblers, 
Last Year's Price Was $1.98 A Bag! 


0-89 


Creamy White, Tasty 


With Cheese Sauce * е 


Freestones, Makes More 
Than 20 Qts. Canned * 


LUX SOAP 
3" 25c 


regular 
bars 


half gallon 





Yams For Candying 
Jerseys For Boiling 


Freestones With Rich, 
Orange, Sweet Meat 








‚т 55° 
Nar LL 
VR 250 


35° 
43c 
25c 


Ib. 
No. 303 


cans 


large 


* head 


33¢ 
3 v. 29c 
half 2.98 


bu. 


bu, 2.98 


Eatmore 





MARGARINE 


"s'en. 


2 99914 | 




































































LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


IHE TECU 









OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 






HERALD 





ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR — NUMBER 50 






Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


TECUMSEH HIGH SCHOOL will miss the services.of 
a potential tackle this year. Joe Hayden, 15-year-old big 
sophomore son of Mrs, Perry Hayden, will attend the 
Hampden Du Bose Academy in Zellwood, Florida. Good 
luck, Joe, and we hope you make the team there. 


THAT HOMING PIGEON found by Bill Zwick cash- 
ed in its chips. Its death may, have been due to being 
heart-broken and lonely. At any rate, Bill says it pined 
away almost to a skeleton. 


THE LINING AGAIN HAS two season tickets to the 
International Dairy Show їп Chicago which will be held 
from Oct. 8 to 15. The tickets are free to anyone who wants 
them. 


K AREN'T THESE DELICIOUS days? It would be an 
excellent time of year for a vacation and it wouldn't be 
at all crowded. 


A LONG STANDING record was broken this week 
at the Gloccamora Dairy Bar in the Irish Hills. A Cold- 
water truck driver dropped in and ate six huge double 
banana splits. The previous record of five of the large 
sundaes that have made the dairy bar famous for 
miles around was held by Dave VanWinkle of Tecumseh. 
Wonder if Dave can go for seven. 


A SALUTE TO THE LADIES of the Methodist church. 
They were without a kitchen for many weeks while the 
kitchen area was enlarged but they never let up in their 
serving of excellent and tasty meals at Rotary. They even 
had to carry the water for cooking from the parsonage. 
The cooking was done in a portable electric oven and Ro- 
tarians claimed they have never tasted better food, even 
at home. This is indeed a fine compliment and the ladies, 
bless their culinary abilities, deserve it. м 


THIS LITTLE STORY is not original but it is cute: 

The little. boy dashed in and breathlessly informed 
his father that he had just sold their mongrel dog for 
$50,000. 


“For cash?” inquired the father. 
“Well, practically,” was the proud reply. “I swapped 
him for two $25,000 kittens." 


HAVE YOU NOTICED THE hirsute adornment on the 
upper lip of Justice Bob French? I 


CONGRATULATIONS TO all the young folks who 
won awards at the state 4-H show in East Lansing. 


A SMALL LAD, JUST a trifle higher than the paint 
bucket, some how got smeared with wet sticky paint in the 
new home of Rog Linger's market. As his dad tried to clean 
off the gooey stuff, the lad piped: “Sure was lucky I didn't 
get my head in it.” 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “Jumping at conclusions is 
not half as good exercise as digging for facts." 


ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY kids have discovered 
their library. Have you? These 120 young readers this sum- 
mer read 2081 books. Then you still hear reports that there's 
no culture in Tecumseh. There's culture in the local library 
if you want to dig for it, And there's an excellent staff that 
will help you in your digging. Mrs. Fosbender, Miss Hard- 
ing and their assistants are capable and courteous. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: 

"We do not need more law; we need more religion. 

We do not need more government; we need more cul- 
ture. 


We do not need more knowledge; we need more chac- 
acter. 

We do not need more intellectual power; we need more 
moral power. 

We do not need more material development; we need 
more spiritual development. 

Wi: do not need more of the things that are seen; we 
need їпоге of the things that are unseen." d 


—Calvin Coolidge 





X-Rays Planned 


Hospital Auxiliary Hears 
of X-Ray Chest Therapy 











Dr, J. W. Boyd, who is in charge} 
of the X-ray department of Her- 
rick Memorial hospital, was the 
speaker at the Tuesday evening 
meeting which opened the new 
year of the Hospital Auxiliary. 

His topic was "X-ray and Ther- 
ару. оѓ the Chest" and his listeners 
found it both interesting and in- 
formative. His talk was very time- 
ly as, during the business meeting, 
announcement was made of plans 
for the mobile X-ray unit which 
will visit Tecumseh from Sept. 22 
to 29. 


Mrs. Frederick Dickinson is 
chairman of arrangements and the 
unit will be stationed at the Meth- 


odist church with members of the 
Auxiliary and the Future Nurses" 





Club assisting. 

The auxiliary president, Mrs. 
Charles Mensing introduced Mr. 
Orrie Gilbert, the new superin- 
tendent of the hospital who spoke 
briefly in appreciation of the work 
the auxiliary has done and is do- 
ing. 

She also introduced members of 
the Future Nurses' Club who were 
present; their president, Julie 
Crawford and Sharon Claxton, 
Mary Pat McCann, Sharon Reis, 
Brenda Heeman, Nancy Lampson 
and Barb Crowell. 

Mrs, Victor Peterson was wel- 
comed as a new member and the 
resignation of Mrs. Richard Ham- 
mel as corresponding secretary 


(See HOSPITAL, Page 4) 
\ 


TECUMSEH, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 


County Fair 
Starts Sunday 
in Adrian 


The Lenawee County Fair be- 
gins Sunday at the. fairgrounds in 
Adrian and will eontinue through 
Saturday, Sept. :24. 

Sunnday at 2 p.m. afternoon ser- 
vices will be under the auspices of 
the Lenawee County Ministerial 
Association. Monday there is "free 
admission" to the grounds until 
4 p.m. 

Tuesday judging in all depart- 
ments begins. A parade from the 
business district to the fair 
grounds will be held, Judging will 
be completed Wednesday. 

Thursday is farmer's day; Friday 
is children's day. 

Features of the fair are these: 
B. Ward Beam's auto thrill show; 
Homer and Jethro; the Morgan 
Sisters, a singing act; Jinmy James 
and Patsy; Barnes-Carruthers va- 
riety show; horse pulling and rac- 
ing under the lights. 

This year the fair offers.$13,600 
in purses. Racing will be on Wed- 
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat. 
urday nights beginning at 7:30 p.m. 

joe 


Girl Scout Assoc. 
Plans for Year 


The Tecumseh Girl Scout Asso- 
ciation met at the Scout Cabin in 
Elliottt Park last Wednesday 
morning with the new president, 
Mrs. Howard Truesdale, presiding. 

There were 22 members present 
and roll call was given with a 
hint on good scouting. The resig- 
nation of Mrs. Wellington Wotring 
as recording secretary was ac- 
cepted with regrets. 

Officers who will serve with 
Mrs. Truesdale for the- ensuing 
year are Mrs. Ralph .Helzerman, 
vice president; Mrs. John Cam- 
eron, treasurer; Mrs. Donald John- 
Son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. 
Julius Vincze, custodian; Mrs. 
Gerald Griffin, secretary of sup- 
plies, and Mrs. Dunean Oliphant, 
registrar. 

All troops with leaders are. res 
suming meetings after the sum-j 
mer recess. Other troops will meet 
as soon as leaders are secured. 
Organization of new Brownie 
troops will begin soon. Troops will 
have Girl Scout calendars for sale 
again this year. 

All members present at the as- 
sociation meeting were provided 
with a.schedule of special events 
of the year which had been pre- 
pared by the calendar committee 
with Mrs. Ralph Helzerman as 
chairman assisted by Mrs. Victor 
Lawson-and Mrs. Victor Peterson. 

The annual Vesper Service is 
Scheduled for Sunday afternoon, 
Oct. 2. 








0- 


The Rev. Bashore 
Begins Radio 


IH" LI " 
Question Box 
The Rev. B. O. Bashore last Sat- 
urday began his first quarter hour 








"question box" program over radio 
station WABJ in Adrian. 
The program will be heard every 
Saturday from 11:45 to 12 noon. 
Answering questions from listen- 
ers, he will discuss principles in- 


volved in helping to solve person- | 


al, social, 
problems. 

No legal and medical questions 
will be discussed. 

Persons with problems are ask- 
ed to write their questions to him 
in care of the station. The ques- 
tions do not have to be signed. 

Gic 


Archers Win 
at Adrian 


Several Tecumseh archers placed 
in the Lenawee County Conserva- 
tion League archers' tournament 
in Adrian Sunday. 


spiritual: and moral 





Winners in the junior boys’ di- 
vision classes were Richard John- 
son, Gary Hall, Ralph Helzerman 
and Ray Sluyter. 


Winners in the adult classes 
were Mrs. Ralph Helzerman, Bob 
Williamson, Harold Hall, Fred 
Cooley and Irving Gurtzweiler. 


Also taking part in the shoot | 
were C. R. Dustin, Dr. Richard} 
Dustin, Mike Hite and Gary Cam-| 
eron. 


MEM. [i — 


Woman Robs 
Man of $20 


A pistol-packing blonde he gave 
à ride to robbed Herman Knaggs 
of Tecumseh Sunday night. 


He told state police the incident 
happened about 5 miles southwest 
of Dundee. 


As she got in his car, she drew 


Sodium Fluoride Takes Trip 


Vie Spaur, driver for the Rumpf Truck Line, wheels one of the two drums of 
sodium fluoride into a truck for a trip back to the chemical company in Joliet, Ш. 








Supt. Speaks | 
to Methodists 


The Rev. Laverne Finch will be | 
guest minister at the Methodist | 
church next Sunday at thex11 a.m. | 
service. Y | 

He will speak on the subject | 
"For This Day." | 

District superintendent of the| 
Ann Arbor district he has served | 
the Morenci church, the Epworth | 
church of Detroit, Central Metho- | 
dist church in Flint and the First 
Methodist church in Wyandotte. 

He was appointed district super- 
intendent in 1954. | 








The Rev. Finch | 


|employees and 





Two drums of sodium fluoride 
^e'ol5ng about 900 pounds were re- 
turned to the chemical company 
Wednesday, Sept. 7. 

A contingent of councilmen, city 
members of the 
anti-fluoridation committee, with 
George Kilbourn, chief of police, 
were on hand when the chemical 
was transferred from the city gar- 
age on south Wyandotte street to 
the Rumpf Truck Line. 

Plans for disposing of the sod- 
ium fluoride which was left over 
from the city’s water fluoridation 
program were made at the council 
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 6. 

At this time Ed Nelson, city 
manager, was told by councilmen 
to dispose of the chemical. Specific 
plans for the disposition were not 
made. 

Imediately after the meeting 
Mayor Hanna and the city manager 
left for Mackinac Island to attend 
the convention of the Michigan 


| Municipal League. 


Before they left, the city man- 
ager instructed John Kopka, water 
department superintendent, to 
invite the chairman and members 


|of the anti-fluoride committee to 


the disposition rites. The city man- 


| ager said thé anti-fluoridation com- 


mittee could select. the means of 
disposition. 
The following morning Mr. Kop- 


|ka invited Earl Bryan, chairman|also worked at the Cerebral Palsy 


of the committee, and committee 
members to watch the disposition 


| Which, he said, would take place | 


at the city dump 
Meeting at the city garage about 


|l p.m. that day were Mr. Bryan, | the auxiliary are paid directly to 
|C. С. Richard, Mel Mathews and|the school of nursing chosen by 


Charlie Morris of the anti-fluorida- 
tion committee 


(See FLUORIDE, Page 4) 





‘Young Nurses 


Begin Careers 


Two young ladies from this vi- 
cinity began nursing careers last 
week aided by scholarships award- 
ed them by the Auxiliary of Her- 
riek Memorial hospital. 


Dorothy Jane Snyder of Man- 
Chester and Loretta Mae Brown 
whose home is near Blissfield won 
these awards last spring. 


Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Glenn Snyder has entered 
the school of nursing of St. Joseph 
Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. 


Since graduating in June from 
|Manchester High School where 
|she was a member of the F.H.A. 
group she has been a nurses aide 
at Herrick Memorial. 


Miss Brown, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Brown of Route 3, 
|Blissfield, has enrolled at Henry 
Ford Hospital's School of Nursing 
in Detroit. 


This summer she was employed 
as a waitress at the Chippewa Hotel 
|on Mackinac Island and she has 





|School at Palmyra. 


In high school she was presi- 
| dent of the Future Nurses Club. 


The $200 scholarships given by 


the award winner and cover scho- 
lastic expenses for at least the first 
year of training. 











120 in Lil 





аг 





Club 





Kids Read 2081 Books 


The vacation reading-club of the 
public library had a membership 
this summer of 120. A total of 
2081 books was read by children 
of elementary school age with 
some of the boys and girls read- 
ing 20 and 25 books each. 

A story hour was also held each 
Wednesday afternoon with the Te 
cumseh Child Study Club assisting. 
The attendance was 182 boys and 
girls, They listened with great 
pleasure to stories of all types, 
reports Mrs. Conrad Fosbender, 
librarian 

Recently the final party was 
held for all. Games were played, a 
story was told, refreshments were 
served, balloons were given and 
clown cards were taken home. 

Members of the club were 


Ronald Jones, Leola Gove, Kathy 
Hall, Paul Weaver, Jeffrey Noe, 
Phil Barber, Donna Wagner, Jim- 








the pistol and demanded his wal- 
let. She took out $20, returned the 
wallet and got out of the car. 


my Lawson, Patty Lawson, Elaine 
Lohrman. 


J. Andrews, Mary Louise Hoot, 





Terrie McEnroe, Priscilla. Glas- 
cock, Susan Whitney, Donna Glas- 
cock, Linda Budwit, Bobby Runk, 
Larry Weaver, Joann Brown. 

Patricia Long, Ruth Brooks, 
Sharon Cubberly, Susan Day, Ca- 
milla Grigg, Maryann Mead, Dawn 
Kruse, Gregg McEnroe, Mike Dean- 
er. 

Mark Deaner, Sally Smock, Carol 
McClure, Ruth Kempf, Susan 
Hohenstein, Jane Van Valkenburg, 
Judy Reister, Douglas Goldsberry, 
David McDonald, Ann Surratt, 
Linda McKenzie. 

Marie Kohler, Rae Lynne Cros- 
[by Earl McKenzie, Peggy Johnson, 
| Nancy George, Joann Green, Aprill 
| Warren, Bonnie MacDonald, Tom- 
my Richardson, Richard Stearns. 

Carole Winfield, Bobby Brown, 
Janice Richardson, Dick Brown, 
| Jean Stearns, Gail DeMass, Jerry 
Hale, Richard Duffin| Jimmy 
Brown, Vicky Kemp, Paul Gomez. 

Karen Creger, Mimi  Saváge, 
Franklyn Boike, Douglas Wilcox, 






| Dorothy Nettleman, Frank Havens, 

Norma Sisty, Patty Green, Loretta 
McKenzie, Lorraine McKenzie. 

Karen Long, Dick Johnson, 

Joyce Richards, Duane Keil, Mary 
| James, Suzanne Rose, Jimmy Cub- 
berly, Marvin Grigg, Barry Roe, 
| Johnny Roe. 
Charles Osburn, Laura Seager, 
|Gregg Schultz Evelyn Beland, 
David D. Judy Purkey, Virginia 
| Smock, Susie Smock, Linda Dicks, 
Jerome Kemp. 

Gloria Green, Jana  Barron,| 
Christine Finnegan, Lana Callihan,| 
Letty Ringman, Lynn Norris, Tom- 
my Elliott, Linda Callihan, Candy 
| McEnroe, Diane Duffin, 

Linda Brazee, Ricky Brighton, 
Jeff Osburn, Kathy Mead, Michael | 
| Duffin, Jean Preston, Dianne Ful-| 
ler, Sue Fuller, Marilyn Beland. 

Nancy Mead, David Brock, Mike 
Cook, Diane Roe, Arthur Collings- 
worth, Paul Gove, Debby Holden, 











| Fords in Grand Rapids Monday. 


Festival 


Meeting Monday night, cou 
in Tecumseh Tuesday, Oct.-4. 


directed by Clare Camburn. 


Brothers, Clinton; Boy Scouts of 
Tecumseh; and Abraham Lincol 

Addison and Hudson have n 
gram. 


Lucy Lee Neiswander of 





TEN CENTS A COPY 


Theme: 


“Builders of America” 


nty band łeaders made assign- 


ments for the Lenawee County Band Festival which.will be held 
"Builders of America" is thé theme for this ninth festival 
These assignments were made Monday: George Washington, 


Britton; Christianity, Sand' Creek; Dwight Eisenhower, Onsted; 
John -Philip Sousa, Morenci; Glenn Miller, Blissfield; Ringling 


America, Deerfield; Henry Ford, 
n, Adrian. 
ot chosen their parts in the pro- 


Adrian, state champion baton 
twirler, will perform in this festival. 





be on the look-out for Charle 
from the Cessidy Lake traini 
Michigan FA son Tuesday, Se 
He was serving a 15 to 30-year 


term for second degree murder. 
He shot his wife Donna to death! 


A large man hunt near Cement 
City Friday failed to produce any 
trace of a man witnessses claimed 
was Seitz. 

Residents west of the small town 
claimed they saw Seitz duck into 
the brush in a. heavily wooded 


on top of a box car. 

Six Lenawee County Sheriff's 
cars, two state police cars and six 
prison guards combed the area. 
Outlying roads were patrolled and 
a plane flew over the area. 

Because of the heavy brush, the 
man hunt was called off before 
dark. 

par 


Mrs. Laidlaw Tells 
D.A.R. of Japan 


The new home of Mrs. O. W. 
Laidlaw was opened for the first 
fall meeting of Abi Evans chap- 
ter,, D.A.R. last Friday. Thirty 
members and guests were present 
shon 3 potluck picnic luntheoy 
was served on the lawn. 

During the short business meet- 
ing, a report on national defense 
was given by Mrs. Louis Schneider. 
A memorial service for the late 
Mrs. Claire Beland was conducted 
by the chaplain and the regent 
reminded members of Constitu- 
tion Week and the President's 
proclamation was read. Announce- 
ment was made of the regional 
meeting of D.A.R. to be held in 
Ann Arbor Sept. 22. 

Mrs. Robert Laidlaw, who recent- 
ly returned from a stay in Japan, 
supplied the afternoon's program 
with a most interesting talk on her 
experiences as a housewife and 
mother in that country. She show- 
ed some excellent pictures and 
displayed articles which she had 
brought back. with her. The inter. 
est of her audience was evidenced 
by the many questions asked at the 
close of her talk. 

The Oct. meeting of the group 
will be at the home of Mrs. Paul 
Keyser. 





0. 


Red Cross 
Relief Fund 
Totals $3093 


H. H. Hungerford, chairman of 
the Lenawee County Chapter, 
American Red Cross, stated today 
that the flood disaster and relief 
fund has been oversubscribed. 

Contributions to date amount to 
$3,093.60. 

In the name of the local chap- 
ter, Mr. Hungerford wishes to 
thank all who have so generously 
contributed to alleviate the suf- 
fering of fellow Americans. 
gx 


ROTARIANS HEAR 
PROBATION OFFICER 

Members of the Tecumseh Ro- 
tary Club Tuesday night heard El- 
mer W. Hinkleman, chief proba- 
tion officer for the city of Toledo, 
speak on business ethics 

John Thompson was in charge 
of the program 

Eddie Hodges was a visiting jun- 
ior Rotarian. 

картын ЧОР 


BUTLER FORCE 


SEES NEW FORDS 


C. O. Butler of Butler Motor 
Sales and his salesmen attended 
the premier showing of the new 














w large screen movies of 
y car and its safety features 
"packaging the passenger." 

-———0 
SAW SHOP MOVES 

Charles L. Kempf, Tecumseh 
Saw Shop, is now in а new location 
on Mill street. 

Charlie says he has been very 
pleased with the number of friends 
that have dropped in to look over 
his new building and to wish him 








Diane Lake, Betty Jane Lake, 


well. 


area. Others claimed they saw him | 


Christmas night, 1951. | Mayflower 
| When the stratocruiser “The 
Mayflower” leaves for Europe, 


Seitz Search Continues 


Police officers and sheriff deputies are still alerted to 


s Seitz Jr, who walked away 
ng camp, a unit of Southern 
pt. 5. 





Sept. 22 on a flight that will 
commemorate the 335th anni- 
versary of the sailing of its 
i| famous namesake, one of the 
passengers will be Mrs. Hoyt 
Whelan of Tecumseh. 

Those making the tour, which 
|| will retrace the steps of the Pil- 
|| grim fathers, are descendants of 
the original voyagers and mem- 
bers of the organization of May- 
flower Descendants. 

They will fly to Amsterdam 
and visit Haarlem, Leyden, the 
Hague, Delfthaven and other 
places in. Holland connected 
with the stay of the Pilgrims in 
that country. 

In England the tour will in 
clude many historic spots but 
will be highlighted by visits to 
Plymouth and to the site of the 
Friends church which was made 
from the timbers of the. historic 
“ship. MEET an AMA 

Everywhere they will be re 
ceived as almost official am- 
bassadors and will be welcomed 
and entertained by mayors, bur- 
gomeisters and embassy offic- 
ials. 

Mrs. Whelan will leave by air 
Saturday for Boston where she 
will be joined by her daughter, 
Marion for the European trip. 
They will return about Oct. 6. 








Legion Auxiliary 
Installs Officers 


Installation of the new officers 
was the main item of business 
Monday evening at the first fall 
meeting of the American Legion 
Auxiliary. The ritual team from 
Brooklyn conducted the ceremony 
when Mrs. Robert Lowe was in- 
stalled president; Mrs. Donald 
Woods, first vice president; Mrs. 
Purnell Osburn, second vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. William Powell, secre- 
tary; Mrs. Almond Curtis, corres- 


ponding secretary; Mrs, L, S. 
Fogelsong, treasurer; Mrs, Homer 
Colson, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas 


King, historian; Mrs. Milton Mey- 
er, sgt. at arms, and Mrs. James 
Rohrer, executive committee mem- 
ber. 


Several important guests were 
present and were introduced, 
They were: second district presi- 
dent, Mrs. Ruth Criswell; first vice 
president, Mrs. Ruth Bowes; sec- 
ond district secretary, Mrs. Myrtle 
Schooley; past department presi- 
dent, Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Brook- 
lyn and Mrs. Betty McCullough of 
Blissfield, who is the Lenawee 
county membership chairman: 
0—4 


USE THE CALENDAR 


Any social, religious and frater- 
nal organization in this area may 
have the free service of the com- 
munity calendar published in the 
HERALD every week. 

If your group is not listed and 
wishes to be, have your secretary 
call the HERALD. 

n 
GAME NETS $185 

The Tecumseh Junior Chamber 
of Commerce realized about $185 
from its donkey softball game with. 
Milan last Friday night. 

The game ended in a 44 tie. 

Proceeds from the game will go 
for a moving picture camera for 
the Tecumseh high school football 
coaching staff. 

err n 
MOLESTS CHILD 

Kenneth Satterla, 35, of Clinton 
was arrested by Tecumseh police 
Friday night for indecent liberties 
with a minor. 

Arraigned Tuesday before Jus- 
tice L. J. VanDeusen of Clinton, 
he waived examination, 

Bond of $2000 was not paid and 
he was remanded to jail to await 
cireuit court trial. 













































7 
[ 





27 Thursday, September 15, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





BRITTON 





NEWS 





MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Cormespondent 
their families gathered at 


RUDELS HONORED 
ON ANNIVERSARY |951 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rudel of| 


The table was 
Lincoln Park were pleasantly sur-| roses and a tiered c: 
prised Sunday when members of | decorated by Mrs. Forrest Barrett 


h wedding anniversary. 
attractive 






their 
home to help them celebrate their 


with 
e baked and 









А 


Tecumseh Phone 


clean, 


| Toridmaster 


AUTOMATIC HEAT 


Certified by А. С. А. 


efficient, 


Michigan Burner Co. 


233 





automatic 
3 heat supply. Fits your furnace, 
round or square pot. Burns паі.) 
ural or manufactured gas. Ab- 
solutely safe. Approved by) 
thousands of users. 


Mich. 











SPECIAL OFF 





- Graceful, glamorous Ballerina 
now at big reductions from 
open stock prices. Sale in- 
cludes new Ballerina colors: 
Turquoise, Antique White, 
Charcoal, Pink; also Forest 
Green, Burgundy, Chartreuse, 
Dove Gray. All first quality 
Ballerina, guaranteed oven- 
proof. Order now while 
limited supply lasts. 


ВА! 


22, 





Tecumsch, Michigan 





September 
Only 


ER 


40-piece Ballerina service for eisht 
Only $799 .. you save $11.61 


40-piece set: 

8 dinner plates 

bread & butter 

cream soups 

cups 

`8 saucers 

with 5-piece 

completer set: 

vegetable dish 

utility tray 

creamer 

sugar with cover 

— 45 pieces at 
$1289 . 


8 
8 
8 





DWIN 


Hardware Co. 


Complete. Hardware Department Store 


Phone «8 $ 


Гапа Mrs. Gordon Barrett. 


and Mrs 
ette, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. 
Biddle and family and Miss San- 
dra Hall of Tecumseh, M 
Mobley and Mr. and Mrs 
Bale 






Walter 











N Roy Carothers and Kay of 
Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Rudel Jr. of Roseville, Mrs. 


Charles Rudel of Lincoln Park and 
Arthur Carothers, Mr. and Mrs. 












Ivan Olds, Mrs. Sally Glenn, Mr. we ne Bannen ion oth Sunday callers on Mrs. Harriet; ception at the church. 
and Mrs. Forrest Barrett and 5 нз. | Knight at Herr Memorial hospi-j 
Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bortel,| Tuesday Mrs. Virgil Bortel апа |а] were her grandchildren, Mr.) Mr. and Mrs. Clement Covell 
Shirley, Kenneth and Roger о{]50П$ Kenneth and Roger and Shir- and Mrs. Franklin Knight and Mr.| have recéived word that their 
Britton and the honored couple,| 1Y Bortel with Sandra Hall of Te-|;nq Mrs, Henry Jones of Livonia|daughter and husband, Mr. and 
who received many lovely gifts. cumseh, Wilma Fisher of Blissfield!;nq Mr, and Mrs. Norman Orr and|Mrs. Bill Stokes of Tampa, Fla. 
— and Kay Carothers of Dearborn at-| children of Plymouth and her|have become the parents of anoth- 
BAZAAR DATE SET tended the state fair sheep show. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alex MceMil-|er baby daughter Sharon Sue, born 
ig lan of Northville. Mrs. Knight, who | Aug. 31. The Stokes have one other 


At the -recent meeting. of the 
Women's Fellowship of the Con- 
gregational .Christian. church, ‘the 
date of Oct. 7 was set for the an- 
nual supper and bazaar with Mrs. 
Ed Rogers and committee in 
charge of the supper and the four 
circles in charge of the bazaar. | 














GO TO GERMANY 

Mrs. Richard Croll with her son 
Michael Wayne left Thursday from 
Wayne Major Airport for Frank- 
|furt, Germany, where she will 
| join her husband Pfc. Croll. They. 
will reside in Ulm, Germany. At 
the airport to see Mrs. Croll off 
were Eleanor Ruesink, Mr. and 
Mrs. Orson Scholten, Mr. and Mrs. 
Norman Faltz and Norma, Mrs. 
Helen Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Clay 
Croll and son Bob. 





Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weichner, 
Mrs. Bertha Brodock, Miss Pearl 
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Fairbanks were in Dexter Saturday 
evening to attend the presentation 
of the Degree of Chivalry. Mrs. 
Fairbanks received the degree. 
Bert Wright of Monroe and Har- 
old Craig were in Bloomington, Ш., 
part of last week, where they at- 
tended Funks Seed Experimental 
Station 

Rudolph Koczman, superintend- 
ent of the Britton-Macon school, is 
a patient at the University hospi- 
tal. Ann Arbor. 

Sixty-four descendants of the 
Eli and Grace Fairbanks family 
enjóyed a potluck dinner and re- 
union-Sunday at the Britton Park. 

Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brown and 
son had as dinner guests Sunday, 
Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Brown of Ad- 
rian, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and 
children of Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. 
Donald Currie and children of Yp- 
silanti, Mrs. Viva Brown, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ned Brown and children and 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Dettmann 
spent the weekend with relatives 
in Flint and Capac. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bracey and 
children Shannon and Mike of 
Dundee called Sunday on Mr. and 
Mrs. Irving Grady and family. 


Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 














African Violets 
@ Many Varieties, includ- 
ing double pinks 
@ Also red violets 
@ Free plantlet with 
each purchase 
803 N. UNION 


Tecumseh 








e SN 









* JACKETS 
* COATS 


OW SUITS 


PRICED 
RIGHT 


* For Boys and Girls 







Andrew Crutchfield and family 
Those scated at dinner were Mr.| were Mr. and Mrs. George Cline 
Ernest Carothers of Fay-|and children Mark and Jan of Mi- 
Valden| lan. 


Mr. 
entertained at d 





and Mr 
ter Margaret of 
Clifford Tingley of Detroit has|weck of Monro 


з Joan|been visiting in the home of his 


sister, Mrs. V 


and son of Tipton, Mr. апа | few days. 


Virgil Bortel 
their Cotswald 
last week at 


Fair, where they received the Pre- 








\ 


Mr. and Mrs. 
cotton have returned from a vaca- 


tion trip to M 
trip won. by 


Mr. 
ager of the M. 


Counselors of 


Dr. 
spent the last 


Reece Woodard 


last Friday. 


states going as 


Howard Wilson 


through the sale of life insurance. 
Whitecotton is district man- 


dent of the Fraternal Insurance 


and Mrs. 
south. They visited Capt. and Mrs. 
the two couples went on to New 


Orleans for the Labor Day week- 
end. The Bowers returned home 


Thomas Gallant 
iola Daisher for a 
fish dinner 
the result of a 
ing expedition 

to Drumond Isla 
fried 80 fish for 


and sons ‘exhibited 
and Dorset sheep 
the Michigan State 

















She is making 


home of her dau 
. Edgeworth White- 


iami Beach, Fla., a 
Mr.  Whitecotton 


Mr. and Mrs. 


to attend the -sil 


accabees and presi-| Richards. Mrs. 


Michigan. 


Robert Bowers 
ten days in the 


organization of t 


many times. Re 
also visit Mrs. Р: 
Mr. and Mrs. L. 
at Biloxi, Miss. and | Metamora. 


| 


Mr. and Mrs. 





far as Nevada. 


Jr. | Mr. 


and Mrs. 




















TH 























* Big Selection 











9 Sizes 2 to 10 


The Early Bird 









Gets the Warmth 

















Tecumseh, 


Lad & Lassie Shop 


“FOR THE WEE ONES” 


Mich. 











[не 
Colossal "Trades ! 


AND THRILLING PERFORMERS— 


J, J. Weiher and daugh- 


William Heller of Tecumseh. The| 
that was served was 


nt major surgery Aug. 31, 
93 years of age next month. 


and may be able to return to the 


Bryan next week. 


and family will go to Flint Sunday 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. 
Worthy Grand Matron of the state 


been a guest of Mrs. 





tained a large party of friends and 
relatives over night last Saturday 
Jand Sunday for 
. Mrs. Conrad Fosbender, librar-| their son Douglas. The group in-| 
ian of Tecumseh Library, begins a|cluded another son and wife, Mr. | 
two week's vacation next week and| and Mrs. Kenneth Maves of San 
with Mr. Fosbender will go on a| Antonio, Texas; Mr. 
motor trip through the western | Charles Staskopf, Stratford, Ont. 
| Mr. and Mrs. William Scholl, Mauc- 
James Perko of Cleveland is aj ton, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ris- 
guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.|tau, Leonard Ristau and son Ross, 


and Mrs. Ralph Westgate daughter Sharon, all of Mitchell, 


inner Sunday Mr.|Ont. and Mrs. Louis Dietze and 


Toledo, Lee Ger- 
e, Mr. ahd Mrs. 
and children and, cup, Mr. and Mrs. William Disnett 
nd 






ine. Mr. and M 
ert and Mr. and Mrs. 






Labor Day fish-' 

by the Westgates 
nd. Mrs. Westgate 
her guests. 


lis Meyers from Blissfield 


home following the wedding 





daughter. 


excellent progress} 


ighter, Mrs. Floyd 


Owen Partridge! 
ing. 


ver wedding anni- 


Richards is the|at luncheon Wednesday at 


home on North 


he O.E.S. and has|honor of Mrs. Albert Reason of 
Partridge|Toronto. The guests, all old 


turning they will 
artridge’s parents, 
F. Grandstaff in| 





former] 


man Thurston of Toledo, 


Paul Maves enter- 


man Groeshaw of Adrian. 





the wedding of 


Monday 


and Мүз. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Wilson. 








Jack Stacey апа Schafer of Metamora, Ohio. 


S 


daughter Margaret of Seebach Hill, 
Ont. Those from.Detroit were Wil- 
fred, Gordon, Bill and Robert Stos- 


Robert Maves and daughter 
Fred Woh- 
Arthur Sack 
tame from Lansing and Miss Phyl- 
Open, 
| house was also held at the Maves 
re- 


Miss Mary Glancy has returned 
to her school work in Richmond 
for another year. Her mother, Mrs. 
Carl Glaney has had -as a house 
guest for the past two weeks her 
sister, Mrs. Everett Luke of Lans- 


Mrs. Leon Rosacrans entertained 
her 
Union street in 


friends of Mrs. Reason, who was 
Floy Freeman, were Miss 
Lota Erskine of Jackson, Mrs. Nor- 
Mrs. 
Edith Cotton Smith of Saline dnd 
Mrs. Elmer Slayton and Mrs. Nor- 


Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson and 
daughter of Clinton were guests 
evening of his parents, 


Mrs. E. J. Aebersold entertained 
her birthday club Tuesday in hon- 
or of the birthday of Mrs. Wesley 


Sales Cire 


Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hizer and 
son Gary attended the convocation 
at Adrian College Sunday after- 
noon when Gary enrolled as a stu- 
dennt. He plans to study for the 
ministry. The ceremonies were at 





lentertained at.a reception at the 
home of the college president. The 
|Rev. Horace James accompanied 
them. Gary has been granted the 
Lenawee-Adrian scholarship of- 
fered by'Adrian College. 





Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Hara 
and son Neil have returned from. 
a three weeks vacation spent with 
their son and wife, Lt. and Mrs. 
Norbert O'Hara.at Pensacola, Fla. 
They a'so- spent part of one week 
in New Orleans. 





Miss Mary Lou Green of Clinton 
is a patient in a Denver, Colorado 
hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tubbs and 
family of Traverse City Were week- 
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Curtiss -and family. The Tubbs 
have ‘been visiting friends in the 
community for the past week. 

Dale Daniels, who gfaduated 
from Tecumseh high school 


lege, where he is enrolled. 


Mrs. Josephine Barritt, Mrs. 


Koch were in Birmingham 


who 


Stegg was the former 


day. Others 


Bonnie Brown), Mrs. 


Mr. 
Saline. 








ToClimax the Biggest 
Buick Sales in History 


=~ 





3° p. m. after which they меге | 


їп 
June, left Sunday for Albion Col- 


Vevia Anderson and Miss Ethel 
last 
week, where they met with a 
group of former Tecumseh friends 
have a reunion each year. 
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stegg (Mrs. 
Leona 
Magers) were the hosts for the 
who were present 
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith 
of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 
neth Hayes of Jackson, Mrs. Carl 
Bielenberg of Detroit (the former 
Tom Hurt 
(Harriet Teachout) of Jackson and 
and Mrs. Frank Camburn of 










































Clement Covell, who was а meds 
cal patient at Herrick Memorial 
hospital for several wecks has re- 
turned to his home and is much 
improved in health. 

Miss Sally Rentschler had Miss 
Patricia Nofsinger of Ann Arbor 
as her house guest over the week 
end. 


— 0o 


Kroger Offers 
Top Value Stamps 


Técumseh homemakers ПОЙ УШ 
receive a bonus with their food 
purchases. " 

Kroger stores in this' area be- 


nou today by Carl S. Fuller, 
Toledó*branch- manager for the re- 
tail food firm. 

New ‘to Tecumseh, premium 
stamps have been widely accepted 
in many parts of the,-country. 
Homemakers seem to. agree that 
shopping can be а lot more fun 
when groceryypurchases are add- 
ing up to a new lamp, a doll for 
sis, or do-it-yourself tools for pop, 
according to Mr. Fuller. 

Here's how the stamp plan 
works: 


noun stamps! Monday; xt was an- 


each ten-cent purchase, to be in- 
serted in a book supplied for that 
purpose. When a book is filled, its 
can be redeemed for various mer- 
chandise items ranging from a can- 
opener to a bike to a silver tea 
service. 

To launch the plan, Kroger is 
mailing to Tecumseh homemakers 
a gift certificate worth 30 free 
stamps, Mr: Fuller said: 
rene, 

Today's average American’s 
food supply is eight per cent lower 
in calories than in 1909. Only half 








toes and half as much flour and 
corn meal are eaten today as com- 
pared to 1909. 


a 


We're Rolling Up the Biggest September Ever 







dous Savings 


АҢ 2 PRESENTING 


FOR THE FiRST TIME ANYWHERE 


AT SUCH LOW PRICES— кі 
JOSE STERLING, SPECTACULAR 


Buick's Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL 


(Look, 4 doors and no center posts— 
the pioneer of 4-door hardtops!) 
1955 Buick SPECIAL, 
4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, Model 43, 
188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase 
. 


Buick's Peerless Performance Car, the CENTURY 


(With Buick s highest power-to-weight ratio!) 
1955 Buick C wrury, 
4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, 
Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase 
e 


Buick's Super-Spacious SuPer 
(Where you sit in the lop of luxury and love it!) 
1955 Buick Surer, 2-Door, 6-Passenger 
Convertible, Model 56C, 236 hp, 
127-in. wheelbase 


Hurry, Hurry, Hurry 


The 1955 
Buicks! 


© SPECTACULAR VARIABLE PITCH DYNAFLOW* 
* HOTTEST-LOOKING CAR ON THE ROAD 


with the Greatest Deals in Buick History 


| You Crack 
| theWhip 


IN THIS CELEBRATION 
OF OUR PHENOMENAL 
| SALES SUCCESS 


UP TO 236 HORSEPOWER 












to our Buick Sales Circus 






Come in ahd N 





What crowds! 


record in the boo 


—hottest-performing cars 














deliver. 


Buick of your dreams! 
*Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the 


builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, optional 
at modest extra cost on other Series. 


i t 
ame Your Deal 


on the Brand-New Buick You'Want 


at sales! What deals! No 
wonder the Buick Bales Circus is smashing every 


Come in and see ойт parade of dazzling beauties 


on the road—brand-new 


Buicks, all Series, all models, most colors. Point 
out the one you've yearned for—then you crack 
the whip. Tell us the deal you want. Watch us 


Bring in your old car—Dynaflow out in the best 


A 
* 


only Dynaflow Buick 


gan*offering. Тор Value premium 


One stamp will be given with | 


as many potatoes and sweet pota- | 




































THESE BEAUTIES ARE IN STOCK 


SPECIAL TUDOR Cadet Blue 


SPECIAL TUDOR Spruce Green Over Mist 


Green 


SPECIAL HARDTOP Biege Over Red Over BlackSUPER 4-DOOR Nile Green 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blyd. 


SUPER HARDTOP Maroon Over White 


SUPER HARDTOP White Over Gulf 


SPECIAL TUDOR Window Grey Over White 


Over Window Grey 


Turquoise 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


CENTURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP White 
SPECIAL HARDTOP White Over Red '7 


, 


- om 


Phone. 65: 
























e 








— By Clara 


ADVICE TO YOUTH — FASHION OF 1801 
“R—Reason at first the pleasing dress designed 
O—Of nature's softest charms for womankind. 
X—Xantippe proved a blemish to her race 
A—And you seem made to wipe out her disgrace. 
N—Nature forgets the madness of the shrew 


A—And smiles to see her 











PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 


s That бо! 





PROTANE CORP. 


$20 Adrian St., 
Tecumseh, Mich, 


Phone 136 


428 if 
'90000000000000000000000 








Waldron 


charms restored by you." 

Wouldn't you like to have known 
a.Roxana whose grandfather wrote 
an acrostic like that about her in; 
the year 1801? For that matter 
wouldn't you like to have known 
the grandfather? 

All that their descendant, John 
Snow of Tecumseh, knows about 
either is that the girl was Roxana 
Troop, that her grandfather. was 
Josiah Troop and that the words, 
were penned in 1801. The term 
“penned” is used advisedly for the 
three, literary. specimens - written 
by Josiah Troop for his obviously 
adored granddaughter, are all in 
spidery pen printing, probably 
done with a quill and all with the 
“long s” which is so difficult for 
modern eyes, There is the acrostic 
(it has a second verse spelling 
Т-г-0-0-р), an intricately folded val- 
entine and a sort of sampler, de- 
picting the four stages of the life 
of man. All are beautifully em- 
bellished with pen drawings, bord- 
ers 'and illumined capitals, done 
in either faintly colored inks or 
pale. water coiors, and all аге on a 
heavy quality of the rag paper 








CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 
FACE BRICK * CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED. PIPE © FIELD TILE . 
е MORTAR © CEMENT 
EXPANSION JOINT 


PLASTER 
ROCK LATH © 
RE-INFORCING MESH 


FOUNDATION COATING * WALL TIES 


AND RODS : 


mother 
great-grandmother we 
followed this rather lugubrious ad- 
vice. But as the children of 1800 





STEEL SASH © CLEAN OUT DOORS 


CHIMNEY BLOCK ө 


FLUE-LINERS 


CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 


METAL LATH 


Hayden Fuel 


& Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 









that was characteristic of the per- 
iod and which age and handling 
have given an almost suede tex- 
ture. 

They have been cherished family 
possessions for the intervening 150 
years and are obviously the work 
of a scholar. In a day when many 
worthy citizens had to “make their 
mark," a man who could write as 


Josiah did, with his command of 


words and talent for versification 
must have been on a par with the 
school master or the minister. The 
valentine has a “worldly” tone but 
there is a New England austerity 


about the "Four Stages of Life" 


which was a Christmas gift, Dec. 

25, 1801. It ends with these sage 

words of counsel— 

"I've tried the different scenes of 
human life 

In joy and sorrow, quietude and 
strife, 

Malice of foes and falsehood of a 

friend 

And come to. this conclusion in 
the end; 

Not age or death have one in- 
venomed dart 

Like children's; impudence 
wound a parent's heart. 

Consider this, Roxanna, as you 
read; 

Your Grandfather has made this 
for your creed: 

Honor your parents, conscienci- 
ously, 

You need not blush to live or fear 
to die" 

If Roxana was Mr. Snow's grand- 
or more probably his 
trust she 


to 





were brought up on such precepts 
it probably had as much effect as 
most advice. Perfect or mot she 
was evidently the apple of her 
Grandfathers éye and Mr. Snow 
wishes now he had listened to fam- 
ily lore in his own boyhood so that 
he knew more about Roxana and 
Josiah Troop. 





Christian Science 
Services Listed 


The fact that understanding the 
allness of God, Spirit; frees man 
from the idolatry of materialism| 
will be -set forth at Christian Sci- 
ence services this Sunday. 

Keynoting the . Lesson-Sermon 
entitled "Matter" is. the Golden 
Text from I Corinthians (10:14): 
‘My dearly beloved, flee. from 
idolatry." 

From "Science and. Health with 
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary 
Baker Eddy the following passage 








will be read (475:3): “To. infinite 
Spirit there is no matter, — all 
is Spirit, divine Principle and its 
idea." 

Scriptural selections will include 
the following from Isaiah (42:5, 8): 
“Thus saith God the Lord, he that 
created the heavens, and stretched 
them out; he that spread forth the 
earth, and that which cometh out 
of it; he that giveth breath unto 
the people upon it, and spirit to 
them that walk therein: . . . I am 
the Lord: that is my name: and 
my glory will I not give {0 an- 
other, neither my praise to graven 
images." 





• Milk 


At the Drive-In 


e Dairy Products 


Or on the Routes 














COUPLE WEDS 

The wedding of Miss Jerry Jor- 
dag of Saline and Ronald Taylor 
of^North Lake was held in the 
Macon Methodist church Saturday 
evening. 

They were attended by her sis- 
ter Mrs, Æarl Scruggs and his 
brother Bill Taylor. 

The Rev. H. Vaughn Whited of 
Clinton performed the ceremony 
before the immediate family and 
close friends. 





MACON NEWS 


~MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Correspondent 





COMMUNITY. CLUB MEETS 

The Macon Community Club will 
meet Tuesday,. Sept. 20, at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Sperice on Cummins street in Te- 
cumseh. Potluck supper will be 
served at 7 p.m. Mrs. Rena Morden 
will be in charge of the program. 





Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jordan 
were in Albion Sunday to take 
their son Truman back to Albion 
College. 

Mrs. Clare Gillespie was hostess 
to the Macon Women's Club Thurs- 
day. The club had vacationed for 
the summer. 

Mrs. Joseph Sheward, Mrs. Wal- 
ter Morden, Sr., and Mrs. Hamilton 
Moore spent Wednesday in Toledo. 

Clare Camburn attended the 
Michigan State Fair in Detroit 


Saturday. He was a guest of the | 


Adrian high school band. 

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bruder 
and family of Lansing spent Tues- 
day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. 
Bert Bruder. In the evening they 
visited Mrs. Shirley Bruder and 
family of Belleville. 

The Macon Women's Society of 
Christian Service will meet Sept. 
22 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Joseph 
Sheward аз hostess. Mrs. Lora 
Hasted is program chairman and 
Mrs. Rose Gilmore will have the 
devotionals. 

Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Bigelow 
and family have returned home 
from Beulah where ‘they spent the 
summer at their resort “Hill and. 
Dale.” 

Miss Rebekah Bigelow was a 
weekend guest of Miss Annette 
Miller. 


The Singspiration will be heldj 


Sunday, Sept. 18 in Sand Creck. 

Janet Osgood is attending AI- 
bion CoHege this fall. 

Mars. Carl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Thomas, Mrs. Clarence Hall 
and Mrs. Clarence Damon were in 
Adrian Monday. 


Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph Sheward were Mrs. 
Sárah Jackson of Wyandotte, Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Frost and family 
of Lincoln Park and Janet, Sam 
and Thomas Daw of Detroit. 








call for a free 
demonstration | 


Phone 641 


Home Improvement 





Bob Williamson, Owner 











NOTHING IN ITS FIELD 


CHEVROL 


Drive with care... EVERYWHERE ! 





Great Features back и; 


When you 


safer passing, 


It’s pure dynamite, and you have to 


need a quick sprint for 
this V8 delivers! 


£go way, way up the price ladder 


before you ever find its equal. 








ET FOR 





CAN MATCH ` 
ACCELERATION! 


i Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out- 
rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices 


Chevrolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8” packs 
a Sunday punch for safer passing that no 
car in Chevrolet’s field can match! 


The proof was burned into the sands of 
Daytona Beach at the NASCAR* trials 
earlier this year. In acceleration tests, 


Chevrolet simply walked 


away from 


everything else in its field. Plus—and get 
this—all the high-priced cars except one! 


Surprising? Not when you consider that 
this beauty’s been cleaning up on all 
comers in short track stock car events 
this season. That’s where acceleration 
really pays off, as well as handling ease 
and cornering ability—things that mean 
safer, happier highway driving. Come on 
in and let a new Chevrolet show you 


what we mean. 


*Notional Association for Stock Cor Auto Racing 





NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 





Phone 65 


0. 


Read Herald Want Ads 








W. Hal Marshal 


317 N. Maiden Lane. ^ 


Knapp Shoes 
For Men, Boys and Women. 
Sizes to 18. AAAA to EEEE 
Cal W. Hal Marshall 216-R 
8-18 tf 











OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls апу time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5112 tf 





Want Solid 


Heating Comfort? 


- Call 
452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 


a TORIDHEET 
Oil Furnace 





Butt it Yourself 


..:Use Nature's best 


lawning season 





Late summer/early fall Scot- 
ting is most rewarding—better 
grass right away, nicer lawn 
next year! It’s fun—done іп 
jiffy with Scotts Spreader. 
$7.95 $12.85 
TURF BUILDER® 
Full meal to 100 sq ft for less than 
dime, Strengthens roots, brightens 
color . . . makes your lawn an 
show place. 
#55 Ibs - $2.50 50 Ibs - $3.95 
dux. LAWN SEED — 
Time proven blend of all perennial 
grasses. Triple clean, 99.91% 
weedfree — you A only pound 
ог two per 1000 sq ft. 
Lib - $1.85 „_}1һ-{858 


BALDWIN 
HARDWARE 





FREEZ-IT 


LOCKERS 


€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 4 
Tecumseh 


Phone 111 





DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 


AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. T 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 


9:30 to 1:30 
Beginning Sept. 10 













SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 


ical Co. Softens Water an 
lightweight Tank. 


d Removes IRON. A small 


10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 





203-J 





Collins Fu 











ANYTIME - 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 


neral Home - 










For 
AMBULANCE 
ERVICE ONLY 
ANYWHERE 
Phone 268 


















Y 
powdered extract о! 
amazing vitamin and 


 relieving agents offers 





x 


back guarantee. 





BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH E. CHASE 

105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
ind Accident. 





FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
Jistrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
nsurance Company of Philadelphia; 
1$ W. Pottawatamie St... Тес 
Mich. Telephone 169. ff 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


darold Warren. Commander. Robert 
3tarkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
wds, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
econd and fourth Wednesdays of each 
nonth at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1583 
F. O. E. 
Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gier, Secretary. Regular meet- 
n every Tuesday evening at 8 
clock. 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A. S. 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
iervice officer. Meetings first Thurs- 
lay of month except July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and Pottawata- 
nie street. 


PROFESSIONAL 








R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 
Mfice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. any. 
Vednesdays, Sundays and 


except 
olidays. 





ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-J 
2tfice hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 

ixcept Thursday. 





ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St. Phone 811-7 
ісе hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
‘xcept Thursday. 





R. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
XMfice hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday anó 
"hursday evenin, by appointment 
XMfice phone 438-7; residence 436-М. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 М, Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Mfice hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 

ind evenings. 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
116 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday. Evenings z appointment 
only, Tüendays and Wa Home 
address: 5140 E. Monroe 
Phone 49-M 


A Wee TABLET FOR 


ARTHRITIS containing 


Containing concentrated 


eral rich ALFALFA 


= agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and 
с neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS are sold оп a money 


100 Tablets $2.49 — 300 Tablets £5.95 — 600 Tablets $9.95 


Business and Professional Directory 


f the 


" ALFALFA 


lant plus fast working i 
effective same day relief from the 


C. A. WRIGHT & SON 


HODGES DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


10-27 









JOHN R. THOMPSON, М.р... 
General py TE 
114 National Bank Bidg. 
Adrian, Mich. 
Phone CO-5-6368 





DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.À. 


Dentist 
108 W. Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 193 
Specializing in oral 
and anesthesia. 
Hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 
229 S. Main St. Adrian 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfak 5-7764 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
2ffice—527 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich, 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 

evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Mice boang лоз to 5 рл, 9 юл 
Thursday only. Evenin арро! 
nent orly. Ford Bldg. Trecumseh. 
iis phone 523-R; Residence phone 





R. C. LIMES, O. D. 
Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Th 
day and Sunday. Evenings by aj 
ment only, James Block, above D & С 
Store. Office phone 325-J. Res. phone 





В Р. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 
General Practice. Modern X-Ray T 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., 
except Thursday. Office eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily «кесері 
Thursday and Sunday. pu ci 
hours by appointment only. 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





C. L. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, 
nesday evenings by appointment ^ 
Phone 98-2. 





А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 698.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, exi 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 





MARK E. PENCE, 0. D. 
Optometrist 
(Former office of Dr. Esli Merden) 
Office hours 2m pv! bs ша 
109 Е. Maumee St., rian, Mic! 
= Phone COlfax 3-1834 








For Job Printing 
CALL 476 ] 


Er nd 









7% 


Peggy Ann Hintz and Doug las Maves were ma 
itheran church in Tecums 





ürday evening in Grace I 
was the first marriage since t 
tion and through lighting e 
the altar presented a very be 
filled. the altar vases ar 
and chrysanthemums with pa 





1 two 


service. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr 
and Mrs, Edward Hintz of Britton 
and the groom the son of Mr 
Mrs. Paul Maves of Newburg road, 
Tecumseh, The, Rev. A. Jeschke, 
pastor. of the church, performed 
the double ring ceremony and Mr 
Hintz gave his daughter in mar 
riage 

Miss Hintz was aitended by her 


sister, Mrs. Wilma" Griewahn as 
matron-ofhonor and her little 
тесе Rita Griewahn as junior 
bridesmaid. All three wore white| 


and carried red roses 


The bride's gown was of net and | were hosts for the reception for 


lace, made with fitted lace bodice 
and full net skirt with panels of 
embroidered nylon tulle The 
bodice had lo sleeves and 
Queen Ann collar and {he skirt 
was waltz length. She wore a pearl 
choker, the gift of the groom and 
a fingertip length veil which fell 
from a pearl trimmed head band 
Mrs.—-Grie 














ahn's dress was bal 





lerina length of net and lace with | Murphy. Open house for all friends 
while | and relatives was held later at the 
iter was in net and lace! home of the groom's parents 


jacket and matching mitts. 
her dau 
with a waltz length skirt with scal- 
Jóped panels. Red roses formed thc 








4 Thursday, September 15, 1955 THE TECI 


ec 


large 


was 








M 





fects 
autif 


| casca 
tron of 
bridesmaid's 






joth 
with navy accessories and corsages 
{of pink rosettes 





Н HERALD 


school since her graduation. The 











Maves-Hintz Vows Spoken 
in Grace Lutheran Church 


fred Sat 
oh, Their 


addi 






lication of the new 
wedding 
White p 
> hampers of white ; 


the 
ul effect 





npom 


ladiol 


formed the setting for the 


minature | houque 


of red rosettes. 


mothers wore navy blu 








rs. 


party and| 


ide bouquets of the bride and 
honor while the junior 


% Sept. 8, 


Maves has been secretary 
at the Britton-Macon Agricultural 





groom, who is a graduate of T 

cumseh high school, is employed 

lat Butler Motor Sales. They will 

reside at Paul's Trailer Park. 
———o0 


(oa — 


BIRTHS 


poenam 
s| Sept. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
| Phillips, Plymouth, tw daugh- 
ters. 











i 
Sept. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie 
Fry, Jackson, a daughter. 


to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
3ritton, a son. 


Mrs. 


Sept. 7, 
Studnicka Jr., 
to Mr. and Càrl 
Prielipp, Dundee, a son 
e 

Sept. 9, to Mr: 
Schneider, Manchester, a son. 











Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Nor 
man Ross, Onsted, a son. 

Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed 
ward Applegate, Britton, a son. 








0- 
















When it comes to 


\Protection 


ait pays to have 


somet 
starts. 









the BEST 


dependable equipment is 
hing you want before.the game 
It does no good to find you 


need it after the play gets rough. 
Dependable insurance is like that, too. 


It's one thing you can't get wh 
need it most. 





n you 
After an accident or loss 


has occurred, it's too late to buy better 


dusura 


nce if the policy you have proves 


unsatisfactory. 


So don't gamble with "cheap" 


ance 
today. 


insur- 
Buy only the BEST — and buy it 


ELMER W. EBERHARDT 


INSURANCE — BONDS 


110 W. Chicago 


© 


Phone 223 


Representing $ 
тма CASUALTY & Surety Company of Hartford, Conn, 


Fall Festival 
iSet for Nov. 2 


An Indian theme was chosen by 
members of the planning commit- 


tee for the fall festival at the 
Presbyterian church when they 
met Friday afternoon to discuss 


arrangements for the Nov. 2 event. 
| Mrs. Dwight Hodges and Mrs 
Harold Wilson are co-chairmen of 
the festival and on the planning 
committee are Mrs. M. R. Blanden, 
Mrs. Lynn Harris, Mrs. E. E? Davis, 
Mrs. James Barton, Mrs. Gerald 
Jaker, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. 





William Sisson and Mrs. Wesley 
Mast 

Committees were named and 
[booths and projects planned 






There will be bak ods, candy, 
aprons and Christmas gifts for all 
ages and a country store 
| An evening dinner will be 
served by the group in the Fellow- 
|ship Center 

T = 
Kroger Ad Change 
| This KROGER 


ad change came 
in after the ad was printed in the 
second section: Small eggs, 37с a 
dozen. 

) — 0 


Head Herald Want Ads 











Best buy new; better 


Now! Get the biggest, roomiest, 





most beautiful car of the low-price three with 


THE YEAR'S 
BEST DEAL! 


Plymouth sales have broken all records this year. 
That means you can get the best deal of the year 
right now! You still have the best selection of models 
and features ight now! Your present car is at the 
peak of its value today, and that feans your 









Plymouth named 


"America's Most Beautiful Cart 
by famous professional artists, 
the Society of illustrators 


and Mrs. Marion|s 


|  FLUORIDE 





| (Continued from Page 1) 


Also attending were Mr. Kopka 
[апа his department employees ahd 
councilmen John Hamilton, Don 
Purkey and William: Powell. 

Mr. Richards, speaking for the 
committee, said the sodium should 
be dumped 

Jut councilman Hamilton resist- 
ed 

"Speaking as a taxpayer first 
and a councilman secondly I don't 
see the sense of throwing this 
away." 

He said it would be foolish to 
waste city money in this manner. 
He then suggested that the chem- 
ical be shipped back to the com. 
pany so the city could receive 
credit for it. 

At 17 cents*per pound, the sod- 
iam fluoride was. worth about 





ednesday night, after the sod- 















Ал: organ concert of nuptial) сер 9, to Mr. and. Mrs PY ш was акп to Rumpi Truck 
music was. played by Richard Low-| Underwood, Adrian, a son dne, ЧЕ, was, депе, spacio to the 
ler of Memphis, Mich. Donald PA ME B Blockson Chemical Co. in Joliet, 
Maves assisted his brother as best| Sept. 10, to. Mr. and Mrs. Law.|lll s - А 
man айф Robert Billow and David|rence Kern, Adrian, а son City officials have received a 
Murphy were ushers б iletter from the company stating 

Mi. and. Mrs Kenneth Mayes Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John|that after the shipment is inspect- 

PR е y Ruttkofsky, Tecumseh, a son. ed an adjustment will be made. 
200 guests in tne church basement Sept. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John 9 
where Miss Rosella Vallie was in|Garcia, Britton, a daughter. 
charge of the guest book, and gifts $ Д: HOSPITAL 
were cared for by Delores Lind-{_ Sept. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Continued from Page 1) 
ster. and Barbara Seidel. The} Keeney, Tipton, a daughter. 
three tiered wedding cake was cut Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert w iccepted and Mrs, Earl Bald- 
by the bride’s aunt, Mrs аг | Rutherford, Tecumseh, a son win appointed in her place. | 
| Hintz and others who served were d ы Following the report of {һе kit- 
|Mr. and Mrs. Donald Judd, Mrs. Sept. 12. to Mr. and Mrs. John chen equipment committee it was 
Barbara Billow «and Mrs. Judy|Robinson, Tecumseh, a daughter. |voted to devote the sum of $250 


for the purchase of a disposal. 
Devotions, given by Mrs. F. C. 
Dickinson, opened the meeting and 
following the program the host- 
esses, Mrs. John Tomorsky, Mrs. 
H. L. Spencer, Mrs. J. E. Layton, 
Mrs. Paul Clauda and Mrs. C. W. 
Hanna served refreshments. 
о 








Baptist Woman's 
Society Meets 


Thirty members of the Woman's 
Missionary Society of the Baptist 
church met in the Youth House 
Monday evening for the initial 
meeting of the year 

Devotions were given by Mrs. 
Fred Sheldon. Mrs. Clifford Cur- 
ran presided and reminded the 
ladies of the 75th anniversary of 
the Misisonary Training School in 
Chicago. It is requested that each 


member contribute a penny for 
each year of the organization at 
the Oct. meeting. 


Announcement was also made of 
the Women's Fall Rally at Fair- 
field, Oct. 3 and all members were 
asked to work as many days as 
possible at the food tent at the fair 
and to obtain pie tins at the Youth 
House for the pies they will make. 
Mrs. Eddie Kirkland is chairman 
of that project 

The year's White Cross quota 
|was presented by Mrs. «Floyd 
Bryan, the chairman. The largest 
share of this year’s quota will be 
|devoted to the work among mi- 
grant workers, especially Mexican 
|speaking people. This is under the 
\direction of Miss Florence Latter. 





trade-in, tod 


Plymouth dealer can givel you the top-dollar allow- 
ance for it right now. (In fact, it will probably more 
than cover your down payment.) So for the year’s 
best deal on a new car, it makes awfully good sense 
to see your Plymouth dealer — right now! 


-PLYMOUTH | 


| The evening's program consist-; 


ed of a playlette, "The Fruit of the 


| Spirit," which is the theme of the 





{year’s work. The actors were Mrs. | 


| Багі Wood, Mrs. С. О. Bailey, Mrs. 

John Surratt and Mrs. B. O. Ba- 
shore. At the close of the play re- 
freshments were served by Mrs. 
Carl Kempf, Mrs. Ernest Harris, 
|'Mrs. Charles Williamson, Mrs. Lil- 
lian Owen, Mrs. L. Sisson and Mrs 
Curran. Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. 
| Owen presided at the lace covered 
refreshment table. 

Mrs. Delntar Finch will review 
the book by Dr. Laubach, “We Too 
Can Read” at the Oct. 10 meeting. 
Mrs. Byran will conduct devotions 





















and Mrs. Earl Wood will be in 
charge of the program. 
| 0- 
iNew Lincoln 
To Be Shown 
This Friday 

George Underwood; Jr, will 


show the.new Lincoln Friday in 
his Clinton showrooms. 
Не» invites the public 
showing. 
Mr. Underwood says this about 
the new 1956 Lincoln: 


to the 


“It is completely new and com-! 


pletely beautiful. Unmistakably, it 
is the finest^car in the fine 
field. 

"Nobody will want to miss see- 
ing the new Lincoln." 
ee 


PAST PRESIDENTS 
PREPARE PROGRAM 


Past presidents of the Tecum- 
seh Monday Club will hold the 
first rehearsal of their program, 
"Through the Years" in the Fel- 
lowship Center of the Presby- 
terian church this (Thursday) aft- 
ernoon at two o'clock. 

This program of narration, 
drama, and music will be pre- 
sented at the opening luncheon 
of the club Monday, Sept. 26 with 
Mrs. Herbert Murphy, president, 
presiding. 

Year books have been mailed to 
members with a personal letter 
| from the president giving instruc- 
lions for luncheon reservations. 


i = 0. 
| 


|FLORENCE WELD GUILD 


Florence Weld Mission Guild of 
the Presbyterian church was hos- 
tess to the members of the West- 
minster League, Monday evening 
for a bountiful supper served at 
the Fellowship Center. Mrs. Lynn 
Harris conducted a brief business 
meeting and Mrs. George Kidman 
conducted a candlelighting mem- 
orial service for Mrs. Moiles and 
|Mrs. Koernig, two members who 
had died during the year. 

The program leader, Mrs. Har- 
old Wilson then led the group in 
a series of games. The prize, a 
very nice dish pan, was donated to 
the church kitchen. Miss Mary 
Whitelock will be hostess for the 
Oct. meeting. 














car | & 





















PER A ү, у 
| [ і 
ow Po 
"Now, as a freedom-]oving | 
American, lets say that this 
pail represenjs your right to 
work—and those windows, the 
work!” d 


301777. 
©) 











want 


Hot Water 
in a Hurry? 





GAS. 
WATER HEATER 


Why worry-why wait for hot 
water? Have all you want— 
3 times faster with "Pyrofax" 
gas! Automatic — Safe — 
Economical. 


WHITEHEAD fully automatic 


584.50 


For Natural Gas Also 


BLANKS 
Bottled Gas 


& Appliances 
Phone 116 


Tecumseh, Mich. 








































; Ba 
Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ewell in one of the playful moments 


from their sensational comedy "Seven Year Itch.” It's in Cine- 
maScope and color with a large supporting cast. ^ 


t > 





there's white magic in 


Ship’n Shores 


aristocratic 


French-cuff broadcloth 





Patrician features of this SHIP’N SHORE 
broadcloth blouse: convertible neckband 
collar...linked French cuffs... dainty placket front:.. 
long shirt tails. Snow white, 
..combed cotton that launders admirably. Sizes 28 to 40, 


Many more Fall Suir'N SHORES... 


woven ginghams, unusual prints! | 
Тһе ROSACRA NS Store | 
TECUMSEH AN 


C O r A D a 





E LEN UELUT 

































Wolf's Appliances 


brings you the new genuine 


ж NEW super performance! ж NEW front window channel indicator! 
ж NEW high and easy tuning! Ж NEW "4 plus” picture quality! 

ж NEW swivel models! 
x NEW rollaway models! 
x NEW twin speaker models! 


ж NEW un-mechanical look! 


MORE REASONS WHY ... YEAR AFTER YEAR 
SINCE 1946... MORE PEOPLE BUY 


RCA VICTOR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! 


Prices Include 
All-Channel 
UHF-VHF 
Tuner 





























21” .Picture 


* Mahogany Console. $249.95 


Ж NEW styling! 


OVERSIZE 21” PICTURE 


"hidden panel" tuning i 
ONLY... 





Table Model with 





RCA Vicfor 


№ 



























WOLF'S 
APPLIANCES 


"LENAWEE COUNTY'S LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER" 
701 Adrian Rd, 


Phone 442 Tecumseh, Mich. 













| 
| 





thy 




















For Sale 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-7. 721 tf 








WARM MORNING STOVE. Good 
condition. Can be seen at 105 S. 
Democratic. 8:25 tf 





FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh HÉRALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 





USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 





NINE ROOM HOME. Close in. 
Automatic oil heat. Double gar- 
age, ideal for teachers rooms. 


Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, Adri-! 


an. 9-8tf 





SUNBEAM STEAM IRON. Practi-| 


cally new! 3-speed portable rec-; 


ord. player with automatic 
changer. In good condition. 
Phone 337-M. 9-15 





TWO WINTER COATS. Good as 
new. One grey with zip in lining. 
One dark green with zip in fur 
lining and detachable matching 
hood. Size 14. Phone 337-M. 

9-15 








Real Estate 


TECUMSEH 

4-ROOM, 2 BEDROOM home with 
unfinished upstairs. Gas furnace, 
landscaped lot 90 x 785 and 2-car 
garage. Terms can be arranged. 


3-BEDROOM HOME on Murray 
drive. Owner has left state’ and 
house reduced in price to sell. Im- 
mediate possession. Two-car gar- 
age. Terms. 


6-ROOM, 3 BEDROOM ‘home. Just 
a block off Main street, House in 
very good repair. Immediate pos- 
session, 





8-ROOM, 4 BEDROOM home, near 
school. Has corner lot, garage, fur- 
nace. Priced right. 


CLINTON 


HARDWARE BUILDING on main 
Street. Possession Oct. 1. 


FORMER TELEPHONE BUILDING 
on Tecumseh road. Oil furnace. 
Possibilities as business building 
or can be converted into several 
apartments. 


COMMERCIAL BUILDING plus 
modern two-bedroorh "hore ' for 
sale оп US-112 just east of town. 
Two acres of ground with over 300 
feet of frontage. Cash or terms. 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK, Realtor 
PHONE GL 64750 & GL 6-4613 


Marguerite Smith, —, Salesman 
Tecumseh Phone 407R 


For Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


YOUTH BED. Springs and. inner 
spring mattress. Walnut finish. 
$30. Inquire 501 W. Chicago. 
Phone 820. 9-15 


POWER MOWER, 18 in. reel type, 
4 cycle. Also one living room 
lounge chair. 516 W. Kilbuck. 
Phone 114-J. 9-15 


NEW: ALTO SAXAPHONE with 
case. Used six months. $140. In- 
quire 501 W. Chicago. Phone 

















820. 9-15 


MOTORCYCLE. Harley Davidson. 
1947 with 74 0.H.V. Good tires 
and well equipped. 809 S. Union 
after 3:30 p.m. 9-15 


TWO BOY’S SUITS, one top coat, 
Jacket with mouton collar. Sizes 
12 to 14. Phone 170-M. 9-22 


REGISTERED DUROC boar from 
Ohio. Also grade sows and gilts. 
АП of good stock. Allen Rupert 
Newburg Highway, 3 miles north 
of Tecumseh. 9-15 


HOUSE TRAILER, 22 foot, all 
metal, $400. R. A. Ferris, 302 S. 
Maumee. 9-15 


PERENNIALS—Now is the time to 
choose your phlox while in 
bloom. Not too late to set iris. 
Pearson Gardens, 501 W. Potta- 
watamie. 9-15 


USED FURNITURE. Closing out, 
Dishes, books, records, tools, 
jugs, antiques, appliances, wash- 
ers, etc. Clayton Supply, Clayton, 
Mich. 9-29 


SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Sat- 
urday and Sunday only until 
further notice. Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and Cider Mill. 9-8tf 


CHARLES L. KEMPF 


TECUMSEH 
SAW SHOP 


8 MILL ST. PHONE 949-7 
Clinton, Briggs and Stratton 


























and other types small engines|j 


repaired. 


Chain saws repaired and 
sharpened, 


Lawn mowers 
and repaired. 


Hand saws filed and re- 
toothed. 


Circular saws ground. 


Expert knife 
sharpening. 


sharpened 


and shear 





| Locksmith — Keys Made 
H 9-15 tf 











WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DE SOTO 


USED 


1955 FORD 
2 Dr. SAVE. 


1952 BUICK 
Convertible. SHARP. 


1954 PLYMOUTH 


PLYMOUTH 


CARS 


Belvedere 4 Dr. One Owner. 


1954 PLYMOUTH 


4 Dr. Automatic Transmission. 


1954 FORD 


2 Dr., Radio, Heater and Overdrive. 


1953 CHEVROLET 
210 4 Dr., 21,000 Miles. 


1953 FORD 


Victoria, Radio, Heater and Ford-o-matic. 


1953 PLYMOUTH 


4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Overdrive. 


1954 CHEVROLET 
4 Dr., Loaded. : 


“1951 PLYMOUTH 


4 Dr., Radio and Heater, 


1950 DESOTO 


Club Coupe. Rugs Good. 


1950 FORD 
2 рг. Runs Good. 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 
SALESMEN: : 

Harold Koons Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 (Open evenings Phone: 888 





until 8:00 p. m.) 





.|tion room overhead. Well 





For Sale 
— 
FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 
8-26 tf 
WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 


supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 











Real Estate 


{ШУЛ BEAUTIFUL 
&ЖЪНОМЕ 


3 BEDROOM: Britton. Full base- 
ment with oil furnace. Electric hot 
water heater. Complete bath. Large 
lot. $7900. 


OPPORTUNITY—A fine home per- 
fect condition. Three bedrooms, 
full basement with gas heat. Water 
softener, ceramic tiled bath. Large 
kitchen with birch cabinets, gar- 
gabe disposal. Wall to wall carpet- 
ing. Cedar lined closets. Garage 
25’ x 35’ with knotty pine recrea- 
land- 
scaped yard completely: fenced. 
Storms and screens. Immediate 
possession. Terms. r 


EXCELLENT BRICK. HOME for 
the family: Four bedrooms with 
closets and built-ins. Large living 
room—dining room “L” with fire- 
place and wall to wall carpeting. 
Kitchen has birch cabinets. Full 
basement with oil furnace. Alumi- 
num storms and screens. Garage. 
Immediate possession. 


OWNER'S LOSS YOUR GAIN: 
Owner has taken a job in Toledo. 
This three bedroom ranch style 
home is only eight months old. 
Full basement with gas heat, wall 
to wall carpeting in living room- 
dining room "L." Large kitchen 
with knotty pine cabinets. Cera- 
mic tiled batb, breezeway, attached 
garage, large lot. 30 day possess- 








lon. 


DIGNIFIED- ATTRACTIVE: Brick 
three bedroom ranch style with 
garage located in very nice resi- 
dential area. Full basement with 
gas heat and recreation ‘room. Oak 
floors throughout. 
bath. Well landscaped large lot. 
Storms: and stretns* . Carpeting. 
Drapes and TV antenna included. 
30 day possession. ' 


LARGE BRICK .WITH EXTRA 
LARGE LOT in town. One of the 
older homes in excellent condition. 
Four large bedrooms, two baths. 
Large living room and dining 
room. Basement with oil hot water 
heat. Screened and glassed porch. 
Well located to school and shop- 
ping. "T" 


THREE BEDROOM ranch style on 
lot 100 x 192’."Fenced, aluminum 
Storms and screens, gas heat, tiled 
bath with combination tub: and 
Shower. Oak floors, birch flush 
doors. Youngstown kitchen cabi- 
nets. Small down payment. Immed- 
fate possession. 


TWO BEDROOM BRICK BUNGA-| 


LOW: West Brown St. Full base- 
ment with oil furhacé, fireplace. 
Living room has fireplace, dining 
room, complete bath. Lot runs 
back to creek. This home is con- 
structed, of best, of, materials and 
workmanship. 

PRACTICALLY NEW: ‘Two Љей- 
room horhe with expandable up- 
stairs. Quiet residential :neighbor- 
hood with room for the kiddies. 
Priced below replacement and in- 
cluding these extras: Black-top 


drive, storms and spreens, shrub- 
bery, basement recreation room. 
FOUR ROOM ой ойе ácré. Ideally 
located between Tecumseh and Ad- 
rian. An excellent buy at $4200. 


AVOID, HIGH ‘TAXES: Build -on 
one of these nice lots just outside 





the city. Over *oné-hdif acre for 
only $675. 


es 


REALTORS 





Not every real, estate man is a 
Realtor. But the man or office 
displaying this emblem is гес- 
ognized for integrity, experj- 
ence, judgment and ability 

. and entitled to use the 
term REALTOR. » «+ 





Phone 36 , . « 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 


James M. Rohrer 


Evenings 534-R 
Salesman 











WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3с a word, 50с minimum 
Following weeks, 2c a word, 25с minimum 


BOX. REPLIES: 


10с extra 


CARD OF 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


Зс a word, 50c minimum 
· Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 P.M. 


THANKS: 











For Sale 


SCRATCH PADS. 25c a pound. 
The Tecumseh Herald. 9-1 tf 


ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUS- 
INESS. Chance of a lifetime. In- 
cludes building, delivery truck 
and equipment. Office . едиір- 
ment and supplies. Tools, parts 
and everything complete to do 
business. Will reduce -or sell 
without stock. Modern home 
available if desired. Deal with 
owner. Leaving state. Write box 
265 or phone 9F2 Clayton, Mich. 

9-29 


BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND GRAY 
dinette set. Also Estate electric 
stove. Both items in excellent 
condition and priced for quick 
sale. Neal Brazee, phone 1079-J 

9-22 

VILLAGE FARM. 60 acres. Colon- 
ial house modernized. "Tenant 
house. Farm buildings. On US 
223. Close to Adrian and Irish 
Hills. Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, 
Adrian. 84 tf 


Make Your NEXT TY 


ZENITH 
World's Leader in 




















Ceramic tiled! 








Radio and TV 


~ 


Fam Leer 








CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 





RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 
“ALUMA PORTES? 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR GOVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743. N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-7 
5-26 tf 





Here's Floor Beau 
At Low. Costi 


xciting new, floor, 
| [styles for every room. 
Carved carpet effects, 








SEP Sis, * 
$109 
Ден 

89c Sq. Ya. 


In Any! Size 
Piece Needed 











For Sale 


SEE OUR oil heating furnaces and 
conversion units for your pres- 
ent coal burning equipment. Our 
prices are lower. Pipe and regu- 
lar supplies at cost if you install 














yourself. Michigan Burner Co. 
9-15 tf 
Real Estate 
YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


at McCoy's 


We have been selected by "Poe 


;| ENTERPRIZES, INC." to sell their 


unfinished homes in Southeastern 
Michigan. 1 acre lots—house rough- 
ed in—$3000.00 full price—$500.00 
down—$50.00 a month for 4 years 
2 months—no interest, no closing 
cost. Or they will put one on your 
lot—making allowance for the lot 
cost. 


75 АСКЕ FARM 2 MILES FROM 
TOWN on black top road. Large 
semi-modern home. Priced for 
quick sale. 


UNFINISHED HOUSE ON MACON 
ROAD. All materials there to fin- 
ish. $7500 full price. 


JUST LISTED a small 4 room 
house with 1 acre lot. House has 
running water with stool. On black 
top road 3 miles from Tecumseh. 
$3500 full price. 


EXTRA NICE 4 BEDROOM IN TE- 
CUMSEH ACRES. Storm windows 
and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the back 
yard. $1500 down. 


THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON 
SMALL LOT DOWNTOWN. Can be 
bought ой a contract. Don’t miss 
seeing this one. 


TWO FAMILY on $. Pearl St., two 
furnaces. Will bring in $130.00 per 
month. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM 17 MILES 
WEST OF TECUMSEH on M50. 
Can be bought for $5000.00 down. 
It has a modern two bedroom 
house, good barn and silo, and 
fences. Has two flowing wells. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting. 
Well decorated. $10,500 full price. 
$1000.00 down. 


THREE BEDROOM ON PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK. 
Large lot. Full basement. GI or 
FHA terms. 


HOUSE WITH TWO CAR GAR- 
AGE in one of the better locations. 
Reduced for quick sale. 


3 BEDROOM HOME IN SALINE. 
Extra good, located in Saline 
Heights. Full price $21,000.00. 


4 BEDROOM ON 5. MAUMEE. 2 
baths. Good older home. Full price 
$10,500.00. 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN WITH 
UNFINISHED UPSTAIRS. Well 
landscaped corner lot. Breezeway 
and garage, storm windows and 
screens. Nice rec. room. GI or FHA 
terms. 


2 BEDROOM MODERN COTTAGE 
ON LAKE FRONT. Furnished 
This is new. 
THREE BEDROOM 
HOME WITH FULL 
GARAGE, and brick front. Panel 
ed kitchen and dining room. 
TWO FAMILY ON W. CHICAGO 
Two full baths, Can be bought with 
low down payment. 


TWO FAMILY. ON N. MAUMEE. 


MODERN 
BASEMENT 


Good location. Priced right. Will} 


sell on 
handle. 
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 


on E. Chicago Blvd. Gas furnace 
4 bedrooms. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack OsBurn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 


contract. $2000.00 will 












For Sale 


GAS HEATING SPECIAL — To 
those who are planning to heat 
your Homes with gas, we will 
save you money. Compare our 
prices before you buy. Convers- 
ion units and gas furnaces com- 
plete; 10 year guarantee. Michi- 
gan- Burner Со: 9-15 tf 








LEATHER GOODS — It will be 
some time before I am able to 
get around much. but I have 
quite a little leather goods made 
up and would appreciate your 
calling at my house for anything 
you want or you тау give orders 





for Christmas articles. S., E 

Lawrence, 17 Mill St. Phone 

116-7. 9-15 
HUNTERS!!! 


SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY 
At GAMBLES and put it 
aside on layaway. A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber Ist. Choose from a wide 
variety of nationally known 
guns. 8-11 tf 











Work Wanted. 


PLAIN AND FANCY ironing. Call 
at 209 E. Pottawatamie St. or 
phone 279-W. 915 








WOMAN WISHES 2 to 4 days per 
week general house work in nice 
home. Had 8 years experience at 
one place. Adrian COlfax 5-7221. 





9-15 








Wanted 


CAREFUL DRIVERS who like to 
save money and have personal- 
ized service from their auto in- 
surance. Call Del King, 429-R. 
No obligation, of course. 

RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take 
over low monthly payments on 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. 

9-22 











Tecumseh Greenhouses 
& Floral Shop 


Nursery & Garden Center 


Free Estimates on Lawns and 
Landscaping. Evergreens, Shade 
and Flowering Trees. Vines and 
Shrubs and Fruit Trees. Peren- 
nials, Insecticides. Peat. Potted 
Roses in Bloom. Garden Tools and 
Sprayers. Fertilizers. Vaughan’s 
MERION & KENTUCKY Blue 
Grass Seed. Pottery and Plaques. 
House Plants. Artistically — Ar- 
ranged Flowers for Hospitals, Fu- 
nerals, Weddings and Every Oc- 
casion. Imported Dutch Bulbs Will 
Arrive This Month. Watch for An- 
nouncement. Hardy  Chrysan- 
themums Now Starting To Bloom. 

9-15 








For Job Printing 
Call 476 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Thursday, September 15, 1955 5 








Help Wanted 


OLDER. WOMAN. for part time' 
baby sitting. One child. Phone 
Tecumseh 481 for further de- 
tails. 9-22 


AT ONCE — Lady near Patterson 
school to care for kindergarten 
student from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. 
in her home. Call 371J- or. at 
109 S. Union after 5:30 p.m. 

9-15 


FALL BUSINESS outlook. excell- 
ent. Need man and woman with 
cars to supply customers in 
Tecumseh. Excellent earnings. 
Credit plan available. Beautiful 
Christmas Gift Box line plus 
our regular famous Watkins 
Products. Write C. C. Hunter, 74 
East Robinson Ave., Barberton, 
Ohio, for details. 9-25 














eae 
For Rent 
POE бы ыннаны 


MODERN TRAILER to responsible| 
couple. Allen's Traiier Court, 15 





mile west of Clinton. Gladstone | 
6-4320. 9-8tf 
FURNISHED APARTMENT to 


rent. Furniture to sell. 
gate. Paul's Trailer Park. 


Investi- 
9-15 


PLEASANT FURNISHED sleeping 
room, close in. Phone 78-M, Mrs. 
H. V. Tuckey, 117 Ottawa. 9-15 


MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- 
ment. Ground floor. Private 
bath and entrance. Adults only. 
Call 124. 8-25 tf 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set for 
hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 

| C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 











MÀ MÀ MM——À a 


For Rent 


boc | 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 t£ 


THREE ROOM APARTMENT. 
Newly decorated. Utilities fur- 





nished, Adults: only. 515 W. 
Chicago. Phone 568 ог 182:R. 
9-15 





DO. ІТ YOURSELF 
AND SAVE! 
USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 
Wallpaper Steamers 
Floor Sanders 
& Floor Edgers 
yy Floor Polishers 
т Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
уг Flanging Tools 
ү Caulking Guns 
ty Refrigerator Carts 
Lawn Roller 
< Grass Seeders 





Friendly Store 








Notices 





FAIR GOERS. Eat at Tecumseh 
Baptist Food Tent. Same spot 
near grandstand. Good home 
cooked food all day. 9-22 


More Classifieds 








Sales 6-30 tt 


on Page 6 





For 
A 


Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 









Schneider Bros. Garage, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 











Autumn driving will be more pleasant in one of our sleek, dependable late 


model used cars. 


e PRICED TO DELIGHT YOUR POCKETBOOK e 


‘54 Mercury Four-Door 


Exceptionally nice. 


‘54 Pontiac Four-Door 


Customline Fordor 
an. 


® ‘53 Olds 88 Tutone Two-Door e 
Low mileage. 
9 '53 Mercury Tutone Hardtop e 
Sharp, fine condition. | Fine condition. 
9 '53 Chrysler Windsor Deluxe 9 '54 Ford 
Fine care and condition. Very cle 
* '53.Chevrolet Tutone Four-Door 9 


Price will surprise y" 


'53 Mercury Tudor 
Spotless. 


9 '51 Ford Victoria Hardtop 


* Many other transportation cars priced to save you 


Excellent and sharp. 


real money and to give fine service 


HERES Wipe Wp 





George U 


Tecumseh Rd. 


nderwood 


Clinton, Mich, 


Ph. GL 6-4446 





6 ‘Thursday, September 15, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





|—-——— | — M Ó 





Notices | Services 
.— 
DANCING LESSONS. Ballet, tap, DEAD STOCK 
acrobatic. Each Saturday begin- ЕЛ 
ning Sept. 24. Sage building. Reg REMOVAL 
istration 17th, 1 to З p. m. Mary | CO 5-6098 


Lou Gall, 6315 W. Michigan. Ann 








Community Calendar 


Thursday, Sept. 15 


MABEL LAWRENCE CIRCLE — 
of the Methodist church, meeting 
at the home of Mrs. David Dick at} 
8 p. m. i 


MARY 


Bureaus”. 


collection for ice cream. 


Saturday, Sept. 17 






FOSTER CIRCLE — of| 








an R.F.D. 5. Phone Saline ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. |the Methodist church, meeting in 7:30 p. m. For reservations 
oe Adrian, Mich. church parlors at 8 p.m. call hostesses, Tomorsky, 43-R; 
—— > п " Damon, 575-W; Geisenhaver, 
HAWAIIAN AND | Spanish Guitar WEST BRANCH P.T.A. — meet-|329-W; Bowen, 1073J or Saxton, 


Guitars COMPLETE ROOFING 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W.| SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20} E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 

| MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 


lessons by note only. 
furnished for trial lessons Fri 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 











ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA. WELL GRATINGS | 
Stock and cüstom sizes 
уд” x.1” Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 


| For Professional — Courteous 
m Estate Service deal with 
— REALTOR 


er KOHLER 2 


"ES +. RESIDENTIAL - +, RESORT 
[Ennan PROPERTY. MANAGEMENT 





Тес umseh, 





siding 





ing at school house, 8 p. m 


Members are asked to 
bring cookies and there. will be a 


ЗЕ DANCE AND BUFFET 
YO — Country Club. Din- 


[anc 


all 


urged 


resident of the as 






ASSOCIATION 


Huron Valley 





AWEE DISTRICT 


Lenawee County. 


to 


attend F 
Keith Barron| 
ociation. 

NURSES 
— Meeting at 7:30 
lin the Driggs Club Room in Pal- 
myra. The speaker of the evening 
will be the psychologist from. the 
Clinic who serves 


This | Blissfield. 
is an organizational meeting and| 
parents are 
get acquainted. 


AND A. M. 
munication of 
No. 69. 
craft degree. Lunch after: work. 


Monday, Sept. 19 


'8 p. m. 


only, Baptist 


— Special com 
Tecumseh Lodge 
7:30 p. m. Work in Fellow 


THETA RHO -— 10:0.Е. Hall 


LUTHERAN YOUNG PEOPLE— 


meeting in church parlors, 7 p.m. |P: ™ 











Phone 845-J | Mich. ST. PETER'S AUXILIARY —l|organizational meeting.. A repre- 
ğa = | - — Potluck dinner at Parish house,|sentative of the Wolverine Coun- 
ANNOUNCEMENT | 6 p. m. Plans will be made for the|cil will be prejent. 
A representative of the Adrian| ART 4 ~. „| Fall Bazaar and all members аге 

Upholstering Company will be in отвара TEA asked to attend this important Tuesday, Sept. 20 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with Заря ana stone, Limestone, Top soi], | meeting. MUSIC CLUB — Meeting in| 
rie samples and free esi a for} Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. Friday, Sept. 16 basement of Public Library where 
any furniture you would like to) 2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf А п members will prepare for filing 


have upholstered or repaired. 


GARDEN CLUB — at the home 





Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20tf 


SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer | 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 


Miscellaneous 





CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 


new and used furniture, 











NITURE MART buys and sells 
2 miles 


R. S. Moore. Members are re 
quested to come promptly 
p.m. and bring scissors. 


of Mrs. Don Heesen. Hostess com- 
mittee, Mrs. Charles Kempf, Mrs. 
Mertie Waring and Miss Ann Car- 


Raisin group at the home of Mr.|guests. 








эт rest, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
Phone 2213. Apr.201£| West, DX à : jl 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 791 ар оп ЦБ SARA REBECCA CIRCLE — of 
REFRIGERATION and Activities of Community Farm Methodist church. Meeting at the| 
TROUBLES? ————— home of Mrs. Jerry O'Brien, 402| 


Card of Thanks 


Cal B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 


Cook 


for the flowers and cards, 


my illness. All were much appre 
James Boyce 
0. 


3-17-tf 


— ated. Mr 
€ ——ÓÓဠ


Lost and Found 
— 
FOUND — А reliable source of 

local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 








kindly sent me 


s izaton, also 
ү gides and 
helped * make my stay pleasant 

Vevia M. Anderson 


0. 






the 











————— 
Services 
———— 
ROOFING, siding, carpenter work, 
painting. Best dea al in town. 

Send post card for free estimates 


ing the illness and death of ou 
husband, father 


Mrs. Willard Pawson, Mr. 


Herbert Emery, Anna Large 8-1 





to Home Improvement, 321 Ду 

Floyd St, Toledo, Ohio, phone| Iam thanking my friends for the|hospital for their patience and, ST. PETER'S GUILD — Public 

Cherry 62010. 9-29 | flowers, gifts and many beautiful | care during my stay at hospital. | luncheon, 1 p. m. at Parish House, 
cards sent me while in the hos-|God bless all. S Lawrence, 17 į Followed by book review given by 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 521 tf 





pital. Mrs. Fay VanNest. 9-1 


a 


I wish to thank Drs. Hammel and 
and the nurses at Herrick 
hospital, the friends and neighbors 
the 
Knights of Pythias and Culbertson 
P.T.A. for the fruit sent me during 





9-15 


I wish to thank all those who so 
cards during my, 
nurses, [time given to me, Sept. 4 and for 
everyone who 


9-15 
We sincerely wish to thank each 


one who so graciously helped dur- 


and son, Wesley | 
(Glen) Large, Eulah Large, Mr. and | pastor and to the members of the 
and Mrs. 





Seneca street, 8 p. m. 
———— 


Card of Thanks 


————— 

I wish to thank all my friends 
and especially the F.O.E. for the 
kind remembrances of cards, flow- 


p. m. 






F.0.E. — Eagles Aerie, 8 p. m. 





EXCHANGE CLUB 


Country Club members for the nice 


Ray Lasky. 
9-15 


the gift of money. TEMPL 
s 


| The family of Carl Glancy wishes 





at the home of Mrs 





il ly in the time of their sorrow. 9-15 
0- 
A great big thank you to the 








F.O.E. AUXILIARY 
Hall, 8 p. m. 


Thursday, Sept. 22 





Friends Church and to everyone 
5|for their cards, flowers and visits 
and to all those connected with the 








5 | Mill St. 915! Mrs. Charles Dengler of Jackson. 








LAST CHANGE 





ALL '55s MUST GO BY SEPT. 20th 


NEW CARS AND 


DEMONSTRATORS 


BUY NOW! SAVE 


DEMONSTRATORS: — 


THUNDERBIRD: — Only 4000 Miles, Overdrive, Power Steering - Seats - Brakes, Tinted 


Glass, Dressup Kit, White Side Tires. 


VICTORIA: — Tutone Black and White, 
Indicators, Windshild Washer, White Tires. 


Big Motor, Ford-o-matic, Radio, Heater, Turn 


FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN: — Tutone Rose and White, Ford-o-matic, Radio, Heater, White 


Tires, Turn Indicators. 


CUSTOM FORDOR: — 4060 Miles, Tutone Green and White, Radio, Heater, Turn Indi- 


cators, White Tires. 


NEW CARS: 


CUSTOM RANCH WAGON: — Green and 
Windshield Washer. 


CUSTOM 2 DOOR: 
cators. 


CUSTOM 4 DOOR: 
CUSTOM 2 DOOR: 





White, Heater, White Tires, Turn Indicators, 


— Tan and White, Overdrive, Radio, Heater, Electric Clock, Turn Indi- 


— Green and White, Heater, Turn Indicators. 
— Water Blue, Ford-o-matic, Heater, White Tires, Turn Indicators. 


Buzler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 


25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH 


OPEN NITES ‘TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 


the music willed by the late Mrs. 


at 8 


5 Leader Mrs. Paul Eddy. Topie = Е 
воп. Геадег Мгу Рац "00У. ЭРЕ. DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETER'S| 
Е —Potluck supper at Parish House | 
FARM BUREAU — Tecumseh|with husbands and others as 


ROTARY CLUB — Dinner meet- | 
ing at Methodist church, 6:15 p. m. 


1.0.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 8 


ers and gifts during my stay -in 
University hospital. Jay Howell K. OF P. — Pythian Hall, 8 p. m. 
9-15 А 
Wednesday, Sept. 21 
Many thanks to the Tecumseh 


Dinner | 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m. 
E DEPENDABLES— 
of the Methodist church will meet ! 
Carl Burch | 


to thank all the friends, neighbors|at 2 p. m. 
and societies who helped so kind- d > 
V.F.W. AUXILIARY — Meeting 


at the new post home at 8 p. m. 


Eagles 





CUB SCOUT MEETING — Pack 
4. Meeting for parents and leaders 
Youth House,. 7:30 
All parents of cubs or would- 
be cubs are urged to attend this 


i 


s 


— 


Council Proceedings. . 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
SPECIAL MEETING 
August 29, 1955 
Present; Hayor Hanna; Council- 
men Hamilton, Moore, Powell, Pur- 
key, Schwartz, Titley. 
Absent: None. 
Meeting opened with the invo- 
cation by Councilman Schwartz. 
Special meeting called for the 


necsesary difference in cost of a 
10” main rather than an 8” main. 
Motion carried unanimously. 
Motion Titley and seconded 
Hamilton to adjourn the meeting. 
[Motion carried unanimously. 
Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 





CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 


purpose of acting upon a recom- 
nendation from the City Manager 
o extend the sewer main in Bel- 
ind Subdivision one block south 
o Cairns street to Pottawatamie 
Street. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
?urkey to accept the recommen- 
lation-of the. City Manager to ex- 





September 6, 1955 

Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
men Hamilton, Moore, Powell, Pur- 
key, Schwartz, Titley. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invoca- 
tion by Councilman Schwartz. 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held August 15 and the. Special 








A communication regarding the 
visit of Hugh McKenna, National 
President of the Junior Chamber 
of Commerce to Tecumseh on Sep- 
tember 27, 1955, was read. 

Motion Purkey and seconded 
Schwartz to designate Tuesday, 
September 27, 1955 as “Hugh Mc- 
Kenna Day.” Motion carried unani- 
mously. 

A communication was read from 
Walter Shea and referred to the 
city manager for consideration. 

Motion Moore and seconded Tit- 
ley to accept the City Manager’s 
report and the same be placed on 
file in the City Office. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. ° 

Motion Purkey and seconded 
Hamilton to accept the audit re- 
port presented, by our public ac- 
countants, Moore, Smith and Dale, 
and the same given to the Tecum- 
seh Herald for publication. Motion 


Hamilton to adjourn the meeting, 
Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 

0 


RAISIN GREEN BEES 


The Raisin Green Bees Exten- 
sion Club held a special meeting 
at the home of Mrs. Gaza Kish on 
Green Highway Monday evening, 
Sept. 12. 

The resignations of Mrs. Vir- 
ginia Kish as president and of 
Mrs. Kathleen Richards as seere- 
tary were accepted and Mrs. Ed- 
win Gove was appointed the new 
president and Mrs. Edward Osburn 
the new secretary. 

It was announced that the next 
meeting will be held at the home 
of Mrs. Edward Osburn, 5815 
Green Highway. Reports of Rally 
Day will be given and new mem- 
bers.will be welcomed. Mrs. Kish 











end sewer main in Beland Sub-|Meeting held August 29, 1955 were | carried unanimously. served refreshments after the 
division with the City paying the|read and approved. Motion , Titley and  seconded|meeting had been adjourned. 









—— 


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Bowling ! The Tecumseh High School Indi- 
Bowling team standings again ||? grid team will have new 
are wanted for the sports page. coaches and a-new style of play 
Each league secretary is asked when it opens the 1955 season in a 
to have the standings into ће {| п001еавие game at Addison Fri- 
HERALD office every Monday. || Y night. 
t The new coaches are Robert 
Breniff who learned his college 
football at Michigan State Univer- 
sity, head football coach, and Jack 
Trudeau, also a Michigan State 
University graduate, backfield 
coach. 





Britton Tories 
Tangle with 
Waldron There 


Britton-Macon Tories will begin 
their 1955. football season Friday 
in a non-leagué game with Wald- 
ron there. 

Mario Marchisio, new Тоту |} 
coach, has.24 boys out practicing 
daily for the opening of the Little | 
Six campaign. 

Experienced players are Larry 
Patterson, Ken Bortel, Bob Faust, 
Ron Crowell, Hàrold Rhora and 
Gerald Grady, all seniors;, and 
John Korican, Dick Cox, Carl Kim- 
егег and Jack McClue, all juniors. 

Last year the Tories had an over- | $ 
all 3-1-4 record with three victor- 
ies in Little Six League play. 

Coach Marchisio is a graduate | 
of the University of Шпоіѕ where 
he won letters-in football. He has| 5 
coached at Monroe. | 

He will use a mixture of T and 
single wing plays. 

The complete schedule is as fol- 
lows: 

Sept. 16—Waldron—There 

Sept. 30—Adrian CC—There* 

Ovt. 7—Sand Creek—Home* 

Oct. 21—Onsted—There* 

Oct. 28—Adrian Reserves— 

Home 


Coacn Bob Breniff 


The new offense is naturally pat- 
terned after MSU's multiple of- 
fense style of play, meaning that 
the Indians should be a colorful 
team that will rely on mixed run- 
,ning and passing plays. 

Last year the Indians won their 
first football game in two years 
when they defeated Addison 26-0. 

Coach Breniff this year will 
build his team around a nucleus 
= of seven returning lettermen. They 
are Bob Benham and Bill Browne, 
guards; Bob Manley, end; Gary 
Marsh and Allen Dickinson, backs; 
and Jim Jackson and Ray Larned, 
centers. 

He also will expect help from 
reserves Dean Andrews, Carl 
Bailey, Dave Elliott, Gary. Hanna, 
backs; Ed Covell, tackle; and Tony 
Scutt, guard. 


He has a large squad to choose 
from. He currently has 75 out for 
practice. рх 

Coach Breniff, being new to the 
league this year, said he has no 
comment on how the Indians will 





Nov. 4—Ida—Home* 

Nov. 11—North Adams 

All home games will begin at 
3:30 p.m.; away games at 8 p.m. 

“Little Six League games 





TRAP SHOOT 
Every Sunday 


10 a.m. Tecumseh Conser- 
vation League 


2 miles north, 1 mile west 


of Billington's corners, and 
turn right. 














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posi Its Horse 
o against Southeastern league op- 
ponents. Last year the Indians fail- Pulling Time | 


ed to win a league game. But they 2790. 
lost to Monroe Catholic Central by The 1955 national horse pulling 
one touchdown and to Hillsdale by|°tests, sponsored by the Mich- 
four points. They posted wins over|£àn ^ Dynamometer Association, 
Addison in the opener and against will be held at Michigan fairs for| 
Taylor Center. the fourth consecutive year. | 
The Indians ‘again will face| The heavyweight national held 
league opponents Monroe Catholic|at the Saginaw County Fair, Sagi-| 
Central, Hillsdale, Bedford and|naw, Tuesday, had an entry of top 
Airport Community. They also will| teams weighing up to 5000 pounds 
play, in addition to Addison} non-| Per pair. 
league Hudson, Blissfield and Mi-| Included in the entries were the| 
lan. 1954 national heavyweight champ-| 
The schedule is as follows: ions owned by Fowler Brothers,| 


j Reading, Mich. | 
Sept. 16—Addison—There The lightweight national which| 
Sept. 23—Monroe CC—Here* will be held at the St. Joseph| 
ү County Fair, Centerville, Tuesday, 

Sept. 30—Airport—There? 
Oct. 





Sept. 20, has an entry of 35 light-| 
weight teams. Included are the| 
1954 national champions owned by 
Charles Roehl and Sons, Smith| 
Creek, Mich. | 
Outstanding teams from Mich-| 
igan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illi-| 
nois, Missouri and Wisconsin аге: 
А А |entered in these nationals. 
Nov. 11—Milan—There The nationals will bring togeth- 


* League games ler the greatest pulling teams in 
All home games will begin at 8; the nation. 
p.m. on the recreation field. 


7—Open Date 

Oct. 14—Bedford—Here* 
Oct. 21—Hudson—Here 
Oct. 28—Blisfield—There 


Nov. 4—Hillsdale—There* 








| Area Football Teams Begin Season Friday 


‘Tecumseh Faces Addison ВоуѕуШе Hosts Deerfield 


The Fighting Knights of Boys- 
ville will play host to Deertield 
high school in the first game of 
the season for both schools Fri- 
day at 3:30 p.m. 

Coach Leo Janendo has letter-| 
men for almost every position.| 
They are Ralph Baird at center,| 
Pete Ettawageshik, Tom Somma 
and Jerry Spears at tackle; Dave 
Harvey and Dick Temerowski at 
guard in the line. 

He also has five lettermen back 
to man the Knights’ backfield. 
They are Joe Murray at right half, 
John Murray at left half, Paul 
Carry at quarterback and left half 
and Vern. Tourangeau at fullback. | 

Carry and Tourangeau arè jun- 
iors; the rest of the lettermen are 
seniors. 

Coach Janendo also: has, some 
pretty good boys in these reserves: 
Paul Wegrzyn, Cary Irving, Vern 
Young, Jim Farr, Tony Mata in the! 
backfield and Jim Pringle, Bob 
Thomas, Bill Milroy, Arnold Rob- 


erts and Jose Velasquez in the line. 

Coach Janendo will use a T sys- 
tem. His quarterback directing the 
T probably will be sophomore 
Tony Mata. 














7 


He currently has 60 boys out 
for practice. 
Last year the Knights won four, 
tied one and lost four. 
The Knights are members of the 
League of Lakes league. _ 
This is the complete schedule: 
Sept. 16 —Deerfield—Here 3:30 
p.m.| 
Sept. 23*—South Lyon— There 
8:15 p.m. 
Sept. 30*—Manchester— There 
8:00 p.m. 
Oct 7*—Pinckney— There. 8:00 


p.m. 
Oct. 14*—Dexter— There. 8:00 p.m. 


Oct. 23 —St. Mary's of Wayne 2) 
There 8:00 p.m. 
Oct. 28*—Hartland-—Here 3:30 


p.m: 
Nov. 4 Addison—There 8:00 p.m. 
Nov. 11 —St. Mary’s of Jackson—| 

8:00 p.m. 


*League games 





—— 
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! 
IN 15 MINUTES, 

You MUST be rid of ihe ITCH or, 
your 40с back at any drug store. ITCH- | 
ME-NOT actually gives triple-action | 
relief. It deadens the itch, peels off| 
tainted outer skin. KILLS GERMS! 
AND FUNGUS ON CONTACT. Fine 
for eczema, foot itch, other surface 
rashes. Today at Cameron Drug C^. 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Thursday, September 15, 1955 1 











| behind the plate, where his heart 


[US 


ry 
oreehiqe 


AFTER SEVERAL lean years, 
the famine is nearing an end. Next 
season for sure, the Tigers will re- 
turn to the first division. 

This is based on expected help 


by DIZZY TROUT 





he started catching again, _—. 
“Our regular backstop метит 

will be Charlie Lau, from Romulus, 

Mich, who hit .295 and got 16| 


| home runs at Buffalo. This was his 
in large measure from our fertile | second year in organized ball, his 


farm system. A lot of highly prom- | first season being 1952 and the two 
ising young ball players are com-|years in between being military 
ing ир, according to those in the | service. 
know in the Tiger ‘organization. “Bonus pitcher Bob Miller, who's | 
"It really looks good," declares|also been recalled to the Tigers, | 
perceptive Jack Tighe, now a Tiger | did nicely at Augusta, winning 7, 
coach and formerly a scout for|and losing 2, including taking a' 
three years and a manager at Buf- | seven-ihming no-hitter, and he may | 
falo, Toledo, Williamsport and | very. well stay up with us. 


Muskegon. Top Prospect 


If anyone should. know about “ 
the future Tigers, it is the squiré А youngster to keep an eye on] 


of Spring Lake (a Muskegon sub- | oar at ее Мое IE NE 
urb), for.he scouted, signed and ice, this powerful right-hand hitter | 
managed many of the youngsters is going to run somebody right out 
whe b seen теш Тае oe gr of the Tiger outfield soon. He hit 
ani e sti eeps close track o: ji 1 
them. Jack sneaking: 200 чаеви his first year 
“Our farm system is strong at| « : 1 
every position except second base, mu иша: Ue bat 
and even there we've signed a Augusta; Tom Sarna, a big. stron 
young fellow named Shep Fraser| third baseman who hit A7 with 
off the University cf Alabama | Һе same club, including 17 home 
campus whom we think will some- | runs and 91 runs batted in, and 
day be a great player. ;, |Steve Demeter, 19-yearold in- 
Lots of Catchers * fielder, who hit 281 and got 17 
“We're especially strong in catch- | homers and 78 RBI’s at Buffalo. 
ing. Take Jay Рогісг, who has! “Then there are Max Simmons,' 
been recalled trom Виајо. Me who won 17 games in relief at Durs 
started hitting the bail once the | пага, a phenomenal record even 
first base experiment was aban-|in a Class B league; Bob Shaw, who 
doned and he was allowed to return | pitched well at Augusta, and his 
teammate, left-hand hitting Larry 
really was. His average rose from | Osborne, who drove in 98 runs 
.225 to .264 just a few weeks after | while batting .275." 











4 
a 


First Showing . 
= LINCOLN € 
OR 1956. 


Unmistakably . . . the finest in the fine-car field 





Unmistakably the finest in design . . „ 
the longest, lowest, roomiest 
Lincoln of all time 


When you see Lincoln for 1956 you will see for the first 
time in an automobile . . . sculpture in steel. In these 
lowest, longest, most spacious Lincolns ever built, every 
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coachwork throughout is in the great Lincoln tradition. 
In two completely new series: Lincoln CAPRI, and the 
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SEE IT АТ... 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. 


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Unmistakably the finest in appointments . . a 
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Jewel-like touches throughout . . . decorator fabrics and 
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*Unmistakábly .... LINCOLN 


GEORGE’S MOTOR SALES 


te 


Clinton, Mich. 






















@ Thursday, September 15, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 








THE TECU 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Икте Tecvuttw, BUTTON, Riocewar, MACON AND Titon 





Жаг1 L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONALE EDITORIAL’ 


|asspcharign 


ACTIVE MEMBER 








*ENGRAVING 


SE*COMMERCIAL:JOB PRINTING 





NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Жергечелишу es, Inc. 


= 





Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription | 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a} 
“ar outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request 





| 





Senior Achievement 
A family friend who once taught education and psy- 
chology at Hillsdale College has formed a Chicago company 
that will hire only men and women over 60. 


Called Senior Achievement, Inc., it is patterned after 
Junior Achievement, Inc., the program that gives teen-agers 
a chance to run their own businessés. 

Dr. David Sonquist, executive director, hopes it will pro-| 
vide a practical answer to the problem of retired persons| 
who are considered too old to get jobs in regular industry, 
yet who are too young and capable to be "put on a shelf.” | 

The .Chicago program has a board of trustees and an| 
advisory council made up of business, industriat and profess- 
ional leaders. 

Large industries and the Wieboldt Foundation have made 

:: grants to the program. 

So far 650 persons are signed up and two products have 

been made. One is a bacon rack; the other is a tie rack. And 
.-. negotiations are under way with large mail order houses for 
Senior Achievement to make several small items. 

During the war older men and women replacing younger 
persons did a tremendous job in manning factories and offi- 
ces, If we could but work out a program all over where the} 
services of these oldsters could be utilized in peace time as 
well, the economic and social gains would be far-reaching. | 

They could supplement their pension incomes, but more 
importantly, as Senior Achievement is striving to do, the 
older folks would have the psychological satisfaction of 
knowing they still could do useful and productive work. 

It is sincerely hoped that Senior Achievement catches 
on in Chícago and that it spreads all over the United States. 





Checking on Litterbugs 

Litterbugs — 
places to dump + 
with by Michigan State Police. 

Just last week a fellow near Blissfield was traced when 
police found in the refuse some receipt blanks issued to the 
dumper. 

This is not to point out to litterbugs that des first should 
check their refuse so their names are not attached before 
strewing public highways with their unsightly messes. 


those who think public highways are the 
jeir garbage and trash — are being dealt 









News From 
The Past 





1865 | 


The Adrian Watchtower has 
been sold to Col William Hum- 
prey and is now called the Adrian | 
Times. The: first number was) 
issued Sept. 11. It is enlarged in| 
size and Republican in politics. | 

Keysér and Sutfin are now put-| 
ting the roof on their new block.! 

Hügh MeGee has opened a mN 
market in Bidwell's warchouse on 
Railroad street 


1875 





Mr. and Mrs. Philo Mills of Tip- 
ton celebrated their 41st wedding 
anniversary Sept. 11 

Thomas G. Mead and Elizabeth 
Sutton were married Sept. 9 at the 
home of Townsend Sutton in 
Raisin. 












HEY- YOU'RE 
KILLING ШШ 
сом! 





Dead Cows Give No Milk 





1885 


Tecumseh has 569 school chil- 
dren enrolled. 
J. G. Gilehrist is the new land- 


lord at the Exchange hotel. 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 








(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


After a day of house hunting, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joplin fell in love 


with an appealing three bedroom 
home in a nice neighborhood. 

That evening they brought a 
couple of friends around to look 
over r the home of their choice. 

7 "How do you 
like it?" Mr. Jop- 








== с = —- 


—— /h =т= SEE 
_ Aly Favorite T 














j 222 ОТТО МЭМ 


i SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY H. L. WINBURN 
Winburn Tile Manufacturing Co.. Little Rock, Arkansas 
Make us humbly and truly thankful for these and all 
Thy blessings; forgive our sins; be with us through the day 
and night. 


Read Herald Want Ads 








lin asked them. 


the reply. 
! Mr. Joplin 
quickly men- 
tioned me into 
another room. 
"Tell me,” 





house worth the mon 
“Sure,” I answered. “Figure it 
out. What other home in this price 


range has all the features you 
wanted?” 
“None,” he conceded. “Com- 


pared with the others we've seen, 
it is certainly worth the price. We! 
like the features this home offer. | 
Has it been appraised?” 

“So far, only by our office,” I 
replied. "We've stamped our O.K 
on the price which means we think 
it is a fair value. However, F.H.A. 
or conventional financing is avail- 
able. We would be glad to make 
any contract contingent on getting 
the necessary loan." 

That's a fair proposition,” Mr. 
Joplin remarked. "You've made a 
deal. We'll take it." 

May we HELP you to buy the 
right home, too? 








But the point is to let them know that state police are| 
checking this low form of behavior and that fines and possi- | 


ble jail sentences may result. | 


GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


Giant Wide Screen 


FRIDAY - SATURDAY 














STRAND 
TECUMSEH 
SEE "EM AtL-ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


CinemaScope SuperScope 


Phone .545|Program Information 





SEPT. 16, 17 





also Walt Disney's "Arizona Sheep Dog" 











their OK 


Treat yourself royally 
with an OK Used Ca 


written warranty, too! 


185 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65 


"They act like m eS since re they got 





for a king because they're thoroughly inspected 
and scientifically reconditioned. 
Used Cars carry popular prices, they carry our 


Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


Used Car Lot Open ‘til 8 Every Night 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


——MÀ——À 









Used Car!" 





at an easy-to-pay price, 
! OK Used Cars are fit 


Though OK 


SUNDAY - MONDAY 


TUES. - 





SEPT. 18, 19 


Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . ... 


STRANGER ow 
HORSEBACK 


SEPT. 20, 21 





` 


WED. 












` 


Tecumseh, Mich, 















Iris 
There will be a meeting of 
the South-Central Michigan Iris 
Society Sunday, Sept. 24, at the 





home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil 
Pearson at 501 W. Pottawatamie 
street, Tecumseh. 

This meeting, which will be 
called at 2 p.m., is for the pur- 
pose of re-activating the club 
for the coming year. 
| Anyone in this area who 
grows at least 25 named varie- 
ties of i s eligible to be a 
member of the organization and 
is cordially. invited to attend 
this gathering. 


















"IT IS NOT BEST TO 
SWAP HORSES WHILE 
CROSSING THE RIVER" 


= "(Author's name below) == 











Your Physician is capable; 
sincere, skillful, and learned, 
but he is not a worker of, 
"Miracles," Years ago pre- 
scriptions usually contained 
many ingredients in the hope 
that one of them would help. 
Recovery was slower. 















Nowadays your Physician 
searches for the exact cause 
of your illness, and often 
writes a one ingredient pre- 
scription that gives best re- 
sults. Therefore do not rush 
from one physician to another 
wildly. Give your Physician 
enough time. Such diagnosis 
is not easy, but once made, 
recovery comes speedily. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. A 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 



































HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS. 


*Quotation by Abraham 
Lincoln 1864 
Copyright 8W355 






















— dx 















Less Calorles, UF 
More Produce 
Eaten Today 


Today’s average American eats 
about the same amount of food, 
measured in pounds, jas an aver- 
age American ate 50 years АЕО. 
But the kind of food he eats is the 
big change. 

According to research done by 








the U.S. Department of Agricul- 
ture, there increases in dariy 
products (except butter) eggs, 


meats, fish, poultry, fitrus fruits, 
vegetables (leafy, green] 


tomatoes 
and yellow) and sugars and syrups. 
In contrast, only half as many po- 
tatoes and sweet potatoes and half 
as much flour and corn meal are 
eaten now as compared to 1909. 
Increases in the eating of fresh 
fruits and vegetables. is probably 
due to the advances in transporta- 
tion, refrigeration, merchandising 
and geography of production. Fifty 








years: ago avallable food changed 
with the seasons because perish- 
ables had to come from near by 
due to sloy transportation. 

It seems today’s average Amer- 
ican has replaced the high calorie 
count® of “potatoes with those of 
fats. Although the food supply to- 
day is eight per cent, lower in cal- 
ories, a large portion of the calor- 
ies comes from the use of fats and 
oils in salads and cooking and from 
the so-called invisible fats in 
whole-milk dainy. predwets, meat, 
poultry and fish. 

More of the carbohydrate supply 
Comes from sugars and less from 
potatoes and grain foods. 

And, the report eünfinues, many 
of the diet changes are shifts from 
the lower. priced {0 the higher 
priced foods. Some of these higher 
prices result from «increased. pro- 
cessing of many foods. . Even 
though they-are more costly, they 
save the ‘homemaker many long 
hours: in the kitchen. 





‘cLINTON 


THEATRE 

















THURSDAY 


FRIDAY 


SATURDAY 





“ARIZONA SHEEPDOG” 





SUNDAY 


p ШУ 


її 


Contarring 


MONDAY 







TUESDAY 


$*9 e See elec iei, 


MILLY VITALE TECHNICOLOR, 


with GEORGE TOBIAS « AN. 


x Die ah 


GELA CLARKE - Prod 
Melville Shavelson « Written for the Screen by Melville Shavelson and Jack 





ed by lack Rose + Di 


w 


2 CARTOONS 


Just What Your Home Needs! 


New color ... new charm... new protection against weather- 
wear! You get all of this and more, when you paint your home 
with our quality Paint. 


Come in this week for an estimate on your painting needs, plus 
helpful advice and details on our Budget Term Plan. 


PAINT FOR THE EXTERIOR OF THE AVERAGE HOME 
FOR AS LITTLE AS $5.00 A MONTH 


Check over your roof now be- 

fore Winter weather arrives. 
\ Our fine roofing will give your 

home the protection it needs. 


EN 


ROOFING FOR THE AVERAGE HOME FOR AS LITTLE 


AS $5.00 A MONTH 


Ani 


your home. 


BUDGET TERMS CHEERFULLY ARRANGED 


There are lots of ilis Repair 
jobs you can do yourself. See 
us for advice, materials. апа-а] 
the help you'll need фо repair 





































































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of 
0- 
il- | 
г- | 
id 


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|" ^", THÉ TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 15, 1955 3 










Elaine Kimerer Is Bride 
of Cloyce L. Lidster 


A lighted cross and tiered candelabra of lighted tapers 
flanking a basket of white gladioli and chrysanthemums 
decked the altar of the Ridgeway Church of the Nazarene 
Friday evening when at 8 p.m. Elaine Ellyn Kimerer and 


The bride, who is the daughter] priate music and accompanied Mrs.{class of 1955 and is employed at 


of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimerer 
of Rt. 2, Tecumseh was given in 
marriage by her father and the 
ceremony was performed by the 
Rev. С. A, Bearinger of the Naza- 
rene Church. The groom's parents 
are Mr. and Mrs. Arland Lidster 
of Rt. 3, Blissfield. 

The church was further decorat 
ed by white satin bows centerec 
with red roses at each of the fam 


Cloyce L. Lidster repeated their marriage vows. 


ily pews. Mrs. Loren Avery at the 
organ played a program of appro 











LENAWEE COUNTY 


1955 FAIR PROGRAM 


ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 


DAILY SCHEDULE, 
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 


Lenawee County Ministerial Association 
Afternoon Services үз---2:00 Р.М. 


MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 
B. Ward Beam Auto Thrill Show. 7:30 Р.М. 
Free Admission to Grounds Until 4:00 P.M. r 


TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 
Judging Begins In All Departments............10:00 A.M. 
Gala Parade (Business District to Grounds) 
Homer and Jethro; Jimmy James & Patsy; 
The Morgan Sisters and other WLS 
entertainers ... 2:00 P.M. & 7:30 Р.М. 


WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 
Judging Completed 
Barnes-Carruthers Variety Grandstand Attractions 


2:00 Р.М. and Evening 
Harness Racing Under The Lights..............7:30 P.M. 


THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 
Farmer's Day 
Barnes-Carruthers Variety Grandstand Attractions 
2:00 P. 
Harness Racing Under The Lights... 


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 
Children's Day 
Barnes-Carruthers Variety Grandstand Attractions 
2:00 P.M. and Evening 




















NIGHT RACING POST TIME 8. P.M. 
$13,600.00 IN PURSES 


WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 21 
2 Year Old Trot (closed) 


TEA $1500.00 
2:22 Pace Е 7 Aie vee $ 800.00 
3 Year Old Trot (closed) . s. $1500.00 


THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 22 
3 Year Old Pace (closed) ....... $1500.00 
2:4 Trot oe > $1000.00 
2 Year-Old Pace (closed) .. $1500.00 
FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 23 


2:19 Trot ... $1000.00 


2:24 Pace .......... ~... $1000.00 
Free-for-All Pace $1000.00 


SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 24 
2:19 Pace ... 








- $1000.00 
2:16. Pace .... = $1000.00 
2:24 Trot s. $ 800.00 





CONDITIONS: U.S.T.A. rules with exceptions. 
2% entry on open classes due 11 a.m. day preceding 
the race. Money divided 45, 25, 15, 10, and 5%. 
Right reserved to race elimination heat. The com- 
mittee reserves the right to declare off or re-arrange 
the program as conditions may require. 5 horses 





Harness Racing Under The Lights ..............7:30 P.M. 
4H: Livestock Auction 


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 
Horse. Pulling (Light & Heavy) ................12:30 P.M. 
Grendstand Variety Program......2:00 P.M. & Evening 
Harness Racing Under The Lights................7:30 P.M, 


to enter 4 to start. All races 2 heats. 
PHOTO FINISH 
Fast Track 


TROPHIES 
Starting Gate 


PAUL LINEHAN, Speed Supt. 
C. W. Kleidinst, President 


MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE FAIR 


EDUCATIONAL — ENTERTAINING — EXCITING 
LENAWEE COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION, H. H. HUNGERFORD, SEC'Y 


ADRIAN, MICHIGAN 














MAKE IT A 





for a good deal and 








5 К PET y 
We're matching Pontiac's 
record sales with 
record-breaking trades! 
® You can put this down for a fact. You won't 
match our deal anywhere else in town because 
this one pays off double! 

For a starter, you'll get an appraisal voo good to 
pass by. We're out to make September another 
record-breaking month, and all trades are figured on 
а volume basis. Your car can command a better 


deal from us right now than it ever will again, 
For tbe clincher, you'll get a car that is way ' 


ahead of anything near iis price 





Lee Spohr when she sang “Be- 
cause". and "Always" and a marím- 
ba solo “I Love You Truly" was} 
played by Mrs. William Bearinger. 

The  bride's ballerina length 
gown was strapless and had a-torso 
bodice of nylon tulle ovef which 
ihe wore a jacket of hand clipped 
rose point lace made with long 
Jointed sleeves. Similar lace in full 
"ounces. formed the tiered skirt. 
Her veil was finger-tip in length 
with a lace edge and was held by 
i scalloped, bead 
head band. ‘She carried a cascade 
bouquet of white gladioli and red 
roses, 

The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. 
LaVern Marine was matron of'hon- 


embroidered | 


the Nu-Way Stretch Co. in Adrian. 
Mr- Lidster, a graduate of Deer- 
field high school, is employed at 
Tecumseh Products Co. and also is 
engaged in farming. 

They will reside on their newly 
purchased farm on Cadmus road 
near Clayton, Mich. 





RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETS 
Seventeen members of the Wo- 





эг ahd wore yellow net over taffe- 
ta, made ballerina length with 
matching head band, mitts and bo- 
lero jacket and carried а circular 
bouquet of carnations. . . 

The bridesmaids, Miss Edith 
Kimerer, sister of the bride: and 
Miss Carol Loveland wore cos- 
tumes identical with that of the 
matron of honor, Miss. Kimerer’s 
being. turquois and that of Miss 
Loveland, pink. 

LaVerne Marine assisted his 
brother-in-law as best man and 
William Bearinger and the bride- 
groom’s cousin, Harold Lawhead 
were ushers. 


man’s Society of Christian Service 
met at the home of Mrs. Donald 
Ries Thursday afternoon for their 
Sept. meeting. Dessert was served 


| by the hostess assisted by Thelma! 


Frayer and Stella Wagner. 

The program topic was “Paying 
the Price of Christian Disciple- 
Ship" and: was under the leader- 
ship of Jane Bird, Stella Wagner, 
Julia Gilmore arid.Gertrude Bird- 
sall. 

The business meeting was con- 
ducted by the president, Pauline 
Bailey, Program books were dis- 
tributed and plans were made for 
sending supplies to the Jesse Lee 


Mrs. Kimerer, mother of the|Children's Home at Seward, Alas- 


bride, wore a suit of navy with 
pink accesspries while Mrs. Lid- 
ster's aedis a navy and white 
print an oth had corsages of 
pink carnations. 

A reception for 250 guests fol- 
lowed at the Tecumseh Grange 
Hall with Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Lawhead as hosts. The guests 
were registered by Miss Jeanette 
Lidster, sister of the groom and 
Mrs. Е. S. Moran, the bride's-aunt 
was in charge of the gifts. 

The five-tiered wedding take, 
which had been made by a cousin 


sof the bride, Mrs. Harold Keasal 


was cut by her aunt, Mrs. Harley 
Kimerer, who was assisted by an 
aunt of the groom, Mrs. Verle Lid- 
ster. Miss Elaine Lawhead cut the 
groom’s cake and punch and 
coffee were served by the twin 
cousins of the bride, Mrs. Gordon 
Barrett and Mrs. Harold Keasal. 

Others who assisted were the 
Misses Kathryn and Delores Lid- 
ster, Mrs. Sidney Hathaway, Mrs. 
Loren Avery, Miss Margaret Kim- 
erer, Miss Sandra Hathaway, Janet 
Bearinger and Marilyn Baker. 

Guests attended from Metamora 
and Toledo, Ohio, Farmington, 
Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Manitou 
Beach, Monroe, Pittsford, Quincy, 
Adrian and Tecumseh. 

For her wedding trip to northern 
Michigan, the new Mrs. Lidster 
wore a navy blue suit with pink 
accessories. She is a graduate of 
Tecumseh high school with the 








4 


. & good deal тоге! 


designed and 


engineered to stay new for years. 


You'll get style that sets the fashion for tomorrow, ^ 

You'll get the advanced performance of the 
Strato-Streak V-8, newest engine in the industry, : 

You'll get the size you must have for safe corner- 


ing and solid security. 


You'll get the latest innovations in springing, , 
brakes and steering to cushion the ride and make 


driving an effortless pleasure. 


Come in for the deal with the double payoff and 
drive away а big, high-powered future-fashioned и 
Pontiac. You have the word of half a million owners * 


— you'll never make 
а better buy! 










à 





PONTIAC'S GREATEST YEAR! 
THE YEAR'S GREATEST BUYI 


ka. 

Members are asked to bring chil- 
dren's clothing for Korea to the 
Oct. meeting at the home of Alice 


Landin. The fifteenth annlversary 
of the W.S.C.S. will also be ob 
served at this meeting. 





recent Ridgeway. visitor. 

Dale Dean has returned from 
Springfield, Ill, Columbus, Ohio, 
and Syracuse, N. Y., where he 
judged livestock. 

William Dean has entered Jack- 
‘son Junior College. 
| Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Strong of 
Melvindale were in Ridgeway, 
Sunday. 

Mrs. Laura Schultz of White- 
water, Wisc., who has been a guest 





in the Sturtevant-Frayer home, has 
gone to Kalamazoo. She was ac- 
| companied by- Nina’ Sturtevant, 
Thelma Frayer, Gertrude Exelby 
and Gertrude Birdsall. 

Harley Slick and son Randy of 
; Britton. called in Ridgeway Sun- 
day. 

Mrs. Guy T. Poċklington was 
surprised Friday by a group of 
ladies from’ Adrian, who entertain- 
ed her at dinner at the Clinton 
Hotel in honor of her birthday an- 
niversary. 

Mrs. Emma Friedlander is a pa- 
tient in Herrick Memorial hospital. 

Mrs. Eula V. Avery of Ypsilanti 
called on friends in the Ridgeway 
vicinity Sunday. 

D. W. Linn was in Blissfield on 
business Monday. 


rolled in the Britton school. 
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pocklington 








WOMEN . . . Here's NEW HOPE 


for Blessed Relief from J 


WRACKING NERVES. 


OF 


UM. 












iven ational recognition! 
Шу designed to 
misery, worry, irritation aad nerv- 


ооз troubles of Pre-Menstroal Ten- 
sion! Science has found the cause! 
Mensten offers the relief!  Sclence 
says the build-up of body liquids 
reates the unusual nervous tension. 


And mental upset that 
troublesome monthly periods 


PRE-MENSTRUAL 
<> TENSION 


2 Scientific Study of Cause 
' Gives New Answer for Relief! 


New formula called MENSTEN 


MENSTEN tablets have been 
Krientifcally compounded to reduce 

у liquids and give necessary 
vitamin supplements and sedative 
factors that study has shown to be 
the answer to Pre-Menstrual Te 


Espe- 


combat the 


women suffer regularly from this 
female malady! Don't delay .. . act 
NOW! Get MENSTEN ыМеш 
BEFORE that trouble starts! 





Tuer 2 





C. A. WRIGHT & SON 


© Sundries 
Phone 89 


9 Drugs 









9 Drugs 





HODGES DRUG STORE 


© Sundries 


Phone 245 


10-27 


L. A. Wilson of Ypsilanti was a | 


spent Tuesday and Wednesday {ast 


Michfgan îs the nation's largest 
week in Detroit. 


producer of motor vehicle, and 
: : Я parts, automobile trailers, cutting 
Miss Florine Linn spent the| tools, woodworking machinery, 


weekend with friends in Romulus | grey iron, breakfast foods, and re- 
and New Boston. frigerators. 


Save ‘130 


ae Al hou CROSLEY DUO SHELVADOR" 


Merle? 











PUTS FRESH FOODS 





David and Patricia Linn have en- 


ROLLS бут! 
етот Т 
о-и ZERO loc 


Hi foods! Pie, 
от for bulky 





HERE'S TOMORROW'S REFRIGERATOR WITH 


а дс ды 





Же freezer-Refrigerator both-in-one! Beverage 
Server gives you ice water through the dees, 
Three lift-ovt egg trays! Double-deck bottle bar 
~- -= with room for 14 quarts! Butter compartment, 
Roll-out shelves and crisper! 





Use Your Old Refrigerator 
as a Down Payment 


$549,95 
130.00 


You Pay Only $419.95 


З ALL THE MAGNIFICENT "55 Sheluadord TODAY АТ 


Reg. Price 
Trade-In 














Now;during September... 


GET THE BIGGEST TRADE 
YOU'VE EVER MADE! 





Super "88" Holiday Sedaw 


тыыл BÀ M т ч Rai ER m —À—— e ÀÓÀ — MÀ 
' кар аы OL aara 





































d 
Li 


G. H. FISHER PONTIAC MOTORS, INC. 





E. CHICAGO BLVD. AND MAUMEE STS., TECUMSEH 














ааа 








LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 





Your. cars worth more than 
ever before...come in and 
get our"Big Deal^today! 








Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan 


aslow as 


$2321°° 


Your price depends upon choice of model and 
body style, optional equipment and accessories. 
Prices may vary slightly in adjoining oreas, 


State 
and local 
laxes extra, 





You've waited long enough—now it's time to go Oldsmobile! 
For we've never made it easier than it is this month for 
you to own a flashing “Rocket” Engine car! Now you can 
thrill to the glamor and action of “go-ahead” styling and 
"Rocket" Engine power! And the surprisingly low price 
i. . our generous appraisal . . , plus top resale value... are 
solid reasons for action! Make up for what you've been 
missing . ; , make up your mind to own an Olds—today! 


OLDSMOBILE 


—————— «(VISIT THE “ROCKET КООМ”, ,, АТ TOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! ————— ——— 


KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


3024 W. 


Monroe Road Phone 73) 


———— BE CAREFUL — DRIVE SAFELY! E 


ean: 












4 Thursday. September 15, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 








Бога Motor Company today an-, emboc 
| поште that its 1956 cars Ш "рас 
time in auto-| mea 
art pack 
med at|is a companion 





ng the 





From Our Early File 


(Continued from Page 2) Frank Bates, a daughter. 
` J. Temple and sons have pur 
the Lilley farm of 260] sub: 









feature—for t! 
| motive history a fi 
of fety dev 
ly reduci 








Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of 











the new safety concept of the two- 


ы чт Ford Announces CarsSafety Featufes 






ay National Safety Forum 


passenger" as а апа Crash demonstration spons- 


ns of limiting injuries lored by Ford at Dearborn, Mich., 
The new injury-pr 


vention. study | and attended by almost 100 leading 
project. to Ford's| traffic safety specialists from the 





injuries to|accident prevention program|U.S. and Canada for the purpose 


Franklin, aged 82 and 83 yc Ed I Holloway | passe in the event of highway |whieh includes the development|of, exchanging safety information 

айдо. Chery d he on The library will be closed every | accidents. | of sucH things as better brakes and| informally. 

road аа ay going TOM evening during Chautauqua The safety devices are a result | imprdved steering. The new safety features—which 

Tipton to Addison lof Ford’ T is ` e fiv vill appear when the 1956 cars аге 
J. E. McCollum of Clinton has| 1925 |of Ford's pionec crash-injury | Anfouncement of the five-piece will appear when 6 cars 


' purchased the Hiram Saxton prop | program, first in the industry to | safefs package 
erty in that village 

Ridgeway, at its annual school 
meeting voted to, build a new 
school house next year. 


Tunis Miller and Richard Pen- 
nington of Macon are starting a 
fox farm. They now have five pairs| 
of silver foxes 

Dale Bowen who has been in 
1895 training in.the Coast Guard Acad- 
emy at New London, Conn. has re- 

Landlord C. F. Patterson com*|turned from a t&o months” trip to 
bined. business with. pleasure thc Europe 
first of the week by riding to-Chi Six hundred. and:six school chil- 
cago on his wheel. He returned to-| dren are enrolled here 
day—by rail. Р. W, А. Fitzsimmons and TM 

The Odd Fellows.have fallen in|; will leave ‘soon for three] 
line with the К. of P.s and other | months in Europe 
fraternal orders by barring saloon W. В. -Haight 
keepers and bartenders from mem-| bought the L. D 








of ; Addison lias 

Kenyon grocery 

bership. Clyde Barber is the new man- 
The Rev. J. P. Varner will return) ager of the Co-Operative Associa- 

for his fourth year as pastor of the | tion. 

Tecumseh Methodist church р Born, Sept. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. D 
A case of bovine tuberculosis} F, Wright 

has been discovered near Tecum-} pe] 

seh 
H. W. Stevens has been appoint 1935 

ed truant officer. 


à daughter, Mary Isa- 


The Rev. О. V. Robinson will oc- 
1905 cupy the pulpit of the Baptist} 
chureh next Sunday morning | 
Fred Frost and Albert Marsh| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sisson have} 


will enter the U. of M., the former | moved to Jackson this week | 


the medical course and the latter; Talent from several local 
for a course in hydraulic engineer-! churches will take part in the dra 
ing. |matic presentation, "The First | 





The Rev. Edgar Woolam will re-| Commandment” which will Бе) * 
main another year as pastor of the | given Sept. 17 and 18 at the. Te- 
Friends church jcumseh Methodist church 

G. R. Gillesepie has purchased Miss Naomi Beland has gone to 
the Calvin Lawrence property On| Detroit to enter nurses training at} 
W. Pott tamie street Ford hospital 

Business firms will close at 2:30 Born, Sept. 6 to Mr. and Mrs 
p.m. during the series of ball|Mervyn Boltz a son at Sault Ste.! 











n games with Mt. Clemens | Marie 
F. C. Troutwine has opened the | 
Vendoma hotel to the public 1945 | 
1915 Six hundred ninety six pupils 


are enrolled in the Tecumseh 
A severe wind and electrical | schools, Thirty-one more than last 











Ean storm Friday night did much dam-| year. 
age in this vicinity 24 Effective Tuesday, all varieties | 
An epidemic of hog cholera is| of cheese will be taken off the ra-| 
causing severe loss in this area tioning list 


announced | 
^ Wilson 


her! Harold Easton has 
his purchase of the Geor 


Miss Edith Gray has sold 


$ м dressmaking business to Mrs. Ethel, | 
A Mathias | service station, cor l and| 


: : Chicago streets, ¢ ge Wilson 
Fred Poucher and Mrs, Margaret) wil) go (о Gaylord, Mich. to make| 


~ геге married Sept. € 
Dickinson were married Sept. 9 by his home. 


the Rev, W. A. Rex D iM N MeNaugh-| 
EIS ew m res alan Rem r. and Mrs. Norman MeNaugh- 
The Wabash R.R. has transferred lon have: moved: to-Adrian: 


Harry Howe from a to Monti Corp. Melvin Murphy has recent-| | SPEED CRASH—The value of Ford's safety door 
P d ns Bri ly returned to the United States| latches, seat belts, energy-absorbing steering wheels, 
akon IRIS AUTE HO after serving in Germany safety mirrors and crash cushioning for the instru- 
Born, Sept. 8 to Mr. and Mrs.) » а ment panels and sun visors is shown in sequence 
photographs of a test crash staged by Ford Motor 
Company engineers, The two cars, with their life- 





I 














————X 

| " 2 like dummy passengers, are shown in the top photo 

Free Brake | | Fran Marshall's Yarn Shop [| atre msan or impact. In the second photo, the 

Adjustment zd н, аав уа; dummy in the crash car's right front seat strikes the 
ecumseh, ichigan | 


r | padded sun visor while the dummy in the driver's 
With Lube а ОП “Changs | Phone 216-R. | seat hits Ford's deep-center steering wheel, which 
Lee Purkey & Sons Open daily except Monday | distributes the force and absorbs the energy of the 


8-18 1f 





was made. during, introduced—include: 


by a seat belt. He momentarily slides over into the 
seat and then rights himself in the third photo. 
Although the parked car was struck at a vulnerable 
spot, all doors remained closed because they were 
equipped with safety door latches. These pioneér 
safety devices will appear—for the first time in auto- 
motive históry—on 1956 Ford Motor Company cats 
when théy аге introduced. Research at Cornell Uni- 
versity Medical College shows that almost half-of 
highway injuries result from being thrown out of 


the car during an accident or because occupants | 


strike thé steering wheel, the instrument panel, 
the sun visor or the rear view mirror. 





| 
Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 || Ede tapa. | crash. The dummy in the parked car also is restrained 
| 





=н: 





Al New Tablet for. . 


ARTHRITIS! 
Contsining ALF ALF 


A remarkable compound of non-habit-form« 
ing pain-relieving agents with vitamins, pro- ~a, 
teins, and mineral rich alfalfa. Alfalfa, ree ~~~ 
cognized for 200 years as a vital source of "~ 
Amino acids, has never before been used 
extensively for humans, na 


Why Alfalfa? “= 


Its Amino acids provide an essential source — A4 
of proteins and vitamins. Much research ~ 
has been directed to the uses and values ~~ 
of Amino acids. Alfalfa takes nitrogen from 
the air and stores it—a chemical process 
scientists have tried to imitate for years, 
Nitrogen in Amino acids is the essence of 





















Vi Ж Contains Vitamin 







plus fast, effective 


relieving Agents. 
























300 600 
TABLETS TABLETS 


$ 595 $995 















C. A. WRIGHT & SON 







Phone 245 












Mineral rich ALFALFA, — 


Ж Offers same day relief. 


Neuritis and Neuralgia. 





HODGES DRUG STORE 


* Drugs * Sundries * Drugs * Sundries 
4 Phone 89 


|Неаа Herald Want Ads 


[the energy and distributing it over 


la wider area of the head or body. 


'into each othef бг into Concrete 

















1. A deep-center safety steering| 
wheel whieh slowly gives way un- 
der crash impaet, thus absorbing| 


the driver's chest. This, engineers | 
explain, is safer than steering 
wheels which collapse under im- 
pact, exposing the driver to the 
steering column. Automobile crash 


sity Medical College show almost 
40 per cent of all injured drivers| 
are hurt on the steering assembly. 

2. Safety door latches, designed 
to prevent the door from spring- The 
ing open under impact, thus giv- 
ing the passenger added protec- 
tion against being thrown out into 
the road. Research by Indiana 
State Police and at Cornell indi- 
cates а passenger’s chances of 
escaping injury іп an accident are 
twice as great if- he remains with- 
in the protective shell of the vehi- 
cle 

3. Seat belts which are struc- 
turaly anchored to the vehicle 
with a steel plate. The restraining 
belts not only help retain.an occu- 
pant inside the vehicle, but also 
reduce the possibility of his being 
thrown against the instrument 
panel, header bar and windshield 
area. Belts will be available. for 
both the front and back seats in 
1956 models. 

4. Crash cushioning which will 
be available for the instrument 
panel and sun visors. The padding, | 
five times more shock-absorbent 
than sponge, depresses under im 
pact and distributes the force over; 

















































Cornell research indicates that 
about 38 per cent of thé injured 
front and center seat passengers 
are hurt on the instrument panel. 

5. Safety rear view mirrors 
which have a specially prepared 
backing to reduce the possibility 
of glass falling out when shattered. 
Research indicates about four per 
cent of all injuries to front seat 





In addition, Ford has redesign- 
ed the mirror frame and the front 


the possibility of seats coming 
loose under severe shock. 

Cornell res 
that almost half of all injuries suf- 
fered in automobile accidents are 








instrument panel, the mirror, or 


‘by being ejected from the vehicle. 


The new Ford concept of “pack- 
aging the passenger" is based on 
the principle of first trying to keep 


ing саг components to help осси- 
pants absorb the energy of the 
crash. 

Each of the devices has under- 
gone numerous evaluation tests in 
the field, including simulated acci- 
dents in which life-like dummies 
rode in cars which were crashed 


поди батас; \ 


and earth barriers. 
Q——— 





AP nm er NO. 





injury studies at Cornell Univer.| e Knit Dresses e Sweaters 


VOGUE shop 








passengers in accidents are rc- from each paycheck in an Adrian Federal Sav- 
ceived on the mirror. ings Account. You'll scarcely miss those small 


sums; yet, with the help of our above-average, 
and back seat supports to reduce twice-yearly earnings, they'll soon grow into a 
substantial reserve fund—insured safe against 
archers: have found loss—readily available when needed. Start to- 
day to build this sure financial protection for 


received on the steering wheel, the your family! 


~~ S 
passengers within the vehicle dur- Adria deral S. 2 
ing an accident, and then. design- 4 € aunga 4 





e 








NEW FALL 
FASHIONS 





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YOUR budget 


saee regularly 


Make a habit of setting aside a few dollars 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E 
Home Office: Branch Office: |. H 
121 West Maumee Sireet 138 West Chicago Blvd. id 
Adrian, Michigan Tecumseh, Michigan { 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 Phone 730 K j 
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HAYES STATE PARK near Clinton is nestled 
among the Irish Hills with frontage оп Round and 
Wamplers Lakes. 


VILDERNESS STATE PARK near Mackinaw 
Sity is preserved in its original state. Notable for 
wildlife, unusual wild flowers. 


YOUNG STATE PARK near Charlevoix. Dense 
forest of evergreens and hardwoods with frontage 
on Lake Charlevoix. 


WHITE CLOUD STATE PARK near White 
Cloud. High wooded banks along the lovely White 
River; mineral springs. 


Michigan Brewers’ A\ssociation 


350 Madison Avenue * Detroit 26, Michigan 
‘Frankenmuth Division, International Breweries Bei Goebel Brewing Cov National: Brewing Co. of Michigan « ' Pfeiffer B Brewing C^ v Sebewaing Brewing Co. + Stroh, ree с. 


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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


DEFAULT having been made in the 
conditions of a certain Mortgage made 
by Charles D. Cash and Margaret N. 
Cash, husband and wife, to the 
United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 
Michigan banking corporation, dated 


the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954, and] 


recorded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the Courity of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 
Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun, 
A Records, on which Mortgage there i: 
claimed, to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
($4,913.67), and the further sum of 
Thirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees making the whole 
amount claimed to be due at the 
date. of this notice, to-wit, the sum 
of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol- 
lars ($4,948.67) to which amount will 
Бе added at the time of sale al] taxes 
and insurance that may be paid by the 
said Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice and the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage, or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale; contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed Буа 
sale of the premises therein described 
or so much thereof as may be neces- 
sary, at publie auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
fourt House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in -and for said County, on 
Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
In the forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 
80 as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 
gage together with five (5%) percent 
Firg. legal costs, Attorneys' fees 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
prémises are described in said Mort- 
Bage as follows, to-wit: 

The following-described land and 

premises, situated in the Township 

of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part of the W12 of the 
SE! of Sec. 2, T6S, R5E, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
School house lot now or formerly 
occupied by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
18 links to South line of said Sec- 
tion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
zhains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the morigagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 


.. . Legal Notices... 


IT IS FURTHER- ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
from the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
culating in said county. 

A true copy. 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Рааго 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss. 
Probate Court ior the County of 
Lenawee, 
f, At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 3lst day of August in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
five. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 

In the matter of the estate of LIZ- 
ZIE FOSTER, Deceased. z3 

Оп reading. and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Bessie Aten. praying 
that an instrument in writing purport- 
ing to be the last will and testament 
of said. deceased, may be duly proved 
and admitted to probate, and that ad- 
ministration of said. estate тау һе 
granted to petitioner the executrix 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that. the 
legal heirs of said. deceased be de- 
termined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 
26th day of September next, at nine 
o'clock ^in the forenoon, be’ assigned 
for the hearing of said petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

(A. True Соруу 

L. B. КОМЕҮ, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
Wilfred George Bassett, Dwight Bldg. 
Jackson, Michigan, Attorney for peti- 
tioner. 9-22 





GLEN LARGE 
SERVICES HELD 

The funeral services for Wesley 
Glen Large whose death occurred 
Sept. 5 were conducted Thursday, 
Sept. 8, by the Rev. F. D. Hague 
of Onsted, 

Burial was in Lenawee Hills 
cemetery and the bearers were 
Ernest WiHiams, Wilfred Allen, 
John Cattell, Veryl Stephenson, 
Paul Toland and Arthur Gray. 

Friends and relatives attended 
from Kalamazoo, Jackson, Pontiac, 
Walled Lake, Lake Odessa, Syl- 
vania, Ohio, Brooklyn, Mason, On- 
sted and other nearby points. 





LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 





and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the said School District, 


Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 

This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 
UNITED SAVINGS BANK 
OF TECUMSEH 
Ву ў. R. Thompson, Cashier, 

Mortgagec. 

John Н. Zeigler 

Attorney for Mortgagee 

Business Address: 

112 East Chicago Boulevard 

Tecumseh, Michigan 10-6 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County. 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city of 


Adrian, on the 22nd day of August, 
A. D. 1955. 


Presènt, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 


of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of WILL- 
IAM D. DUNN, deceased. 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 23rd day 
bf November, A.D, 1955 at ten o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation and adjustment of all claims 
and demands against said estate; cred- 
ог of said estate are required to 
present their claims іп writing ‘and 
under oáth to this court and serve a 
irue copy thereof upon Virgihia May 
Strieter, executrix upon said estate 
Whose address is Tecumseh, Michigan 
not less than twenty days prior to the 
date set for said hearing. 





—Ó—— —— — 





Payday Regulars 


Complete Sales Service 
9816 Billmyer Road, 
Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 
Call At My Expense 
98 tf 


S|enjoys the kind of work he does,| Those who try to sell the theory 


^ tom! 
Pl enty of Starch pi ; and heat from atomie 
in Comp etition Frozen foods compete with can- 


ned goods. Plastics compete with! 

Let anyone, in any field, get the|lumber and metal; synthetic rub- 
idea that he doesn't have any com-| ber competes with natural rubber. 
petition, and it's a good bet that| You could say that every busi- 
he'll start slowing down. To do a|ness competes against all other 
good job brings its own satis-| businesses—not only those in the 
factions, but even when a man|same line—for the buyer's dollar. 


he won't do his best unless he has|that competition is fading out of 
an awareness of competition, to|the picture are doing the employ- 
spur hím on. ees of industry no favor. Compe- 
It may be comparatively easy for | tition today. is hard, anid-it-will get 
the man in the plant to forget that| harder as more new products ap- 
he is in competition. Not often|Dear on the scene. Every employee 
does he meet it head on, like a|is involved in the competitive race. 
ballplayer, a boxer, ог a salesman.| The better he competes, the better 
And on top of the very human|his job will be. ; 
tendency to forget about. things James A. McCloskey 
that aren't right in front of us, wc TL 
have economic: spell-binders who 
try to convince us that the mass- 













Need -information on - outdoor 
cookery and ‘camp cookery. for both 
family size and quantity recipes? 
You ‘can get alist of free and low 
cost literature and reference books 
эп these subjects by writing to 
Tourist and Resort Program, Quan- 
Шу Food Service, Michigan State 
University; East. Lansing, Mich: 
Ask for "Bibliography — Camp 
Cookery Literature." 


industry have taken the starch out 
9f. compétition: 

We are told that the use of com- 
plex, expensive machinery has 
made it difficult for the smaller 
business to assemble enough up-to 
date equipment to operate effici- 
ently. Therefore, the argument 
goes, we are left with a compara- 
tively few large enteggrises in most 
fields—instead of numerous small 
ones — and so Competition isn't 
nearly as tough as it'used to be. 

The truth of the matter is just 
the opposite. The many industrial 
improvements that have come 
about in the past half-century have 
made competition much harder, 
not easier. The basis of competition 
is the number. of choices open to 
buyers. Modern productign anc, 
conditions have gréatly increaseo 
thé number of choices that every 
consumer has. 

The automobile, for example, 
has been a tremendous force in 
making competition keener among 
retailers. -Back їп the horse and 
buggy days, every little village! 
had an independent general store. 
But the owner faced very littlé 
real competition, because the cus- 
torhers didn’t find it worth-while to 
travel from one village to another 
to ‘compare prices and values. 

Modern automobiles and. good 
roads, however, have enabled the 
average rural customer to travel 
considerable distances easily. 
Therefore’ many different stores 
compete for his business. 

Competition isn’t limited to a 
company vs. company affair. Years 
ago, coal producers had, as compe- 
tition, only other coal producers.| — 



















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| 










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Control: of the Heat? 












CLAUDA 


Plumbing & Heating 


Minneapolis— 
Honeywell. Controls 











© Automatic 
Thermostats 








Burt Ousterhout 
and daughter -Barbara will 
Saturday for Lafayette, Ind., where 
Barbara will enter the electrical 
engineering department of Purdue 
University. Mr. and Mrs. Ouster- 
hout will then go on to Augusta, 
Georgia, where they will spend 
a week with their son and family, 
Pfc. and Mrs. David Ousterhout 
and daughter Jinnie Sue. 


Jens Touborg in company with 
V. C. Knight of the Addison Prod- 
ucts Со. and other friends is in 
Wyoming this week elk hunting. 


Mr. and Mrs. С. T. Lind of Fern- 
dale are guests this- week of Mr. 
апа Mrs. Maurice C. Miller. Mrs 
Lind is an aunt of Mrs. Miller. 


Jay Howell of Murphy road re- 
turned home Friday from the Uni- 
versity hospital 
where he has been a patient since 
July 23 as the result of an auto- 
mobile accident. 


Mrs. L. W. Larsen accompanied 
by her sister from Chicago is 
spending the hay fever season at 


he family cottage on Burt Lake. 
Mrs. Robert Larsen and children 
are visiting in the Larsen home. 





f Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corley (the 


former Sally Brown) are now liv- 
ing in Lafayette, Ind., where Mrs. 
Corley will teach in the public 
schools and Mr. Corley will enter| 


|the engineering department of 
[Purdue University. 





Miss Ethel Keyser and Mrs. 
Vevia Anderson were in Ann Ar- 
bor, Tuesday where they visited 
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bacon. 

Six friends of Mrs. Guy Pockling- 
ton came from Adrian Friday aft- 
ernoon to help her celebrate her 
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Pock- 
lington was the guest of the group 
for dinner at thé Clinton Hotel that 
evening. 

Leo Oswáld was rushed to Her- 
rick Memorial hospital Saturday 
evening for surgery. 





Miss Margaret Lowery spent a 
month's vacation at the home of 
her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. 


W. H. Jones or Hendersonville, N.| 


Carolina. She returned last week. 


Dean Ammer of New York City 
spent the weekend with his раг- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ammer. 


Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dziachen 
and family will go to West Branch 
Saturday for the wedding of Mrs, 
Dziachen's niece. 











Personal Experience 
— And Theory... 


Actual experience is necessary to profici- 
ency. To be alert to all new developments 
is fundamental in our profession. 


eeeceeeesse| 


Thus with our continuous experience and 
having the latest scientific material at 
hand, we keep in the foreground of our 
profession. And thus you are assured of 
our better service. 





Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo. E. Green, Jr. 
ESE 


Anibulance Service 


















reen 


Phone 124 











dfeteeeeeeee 


ichurch met Wednesday evening, 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 18, 1088 _ 1 ү 





Mr. and Mrs. Lee “Каупег апа! 
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Murray 


called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval John- 
son and family. Mrs. Johnson is a 


sons have a new baby daughter, 





—0. 
MRS. WHITING IS 
SOCIETY HOSTESS 


Sixty members of the Altar 
Society of St, Elizabeth Catholic 


Sept. 7, for the first meeting of 
the new seaeson. 





Day were in Jackson where they) They hope to purchase four tables 


Mrs. Roy Whiting presided and 


sons visited the Toledo zoo last! plans were made for a card party 
Sunday. to be held Sept. 28. The M: 
has two major projects for Wi 


they will raise funds thig 5 


for the auditorium whieh can be 
used for noon lunches ‘by the 


sister of Mrs. Day and the John-|school children and for other 


needs and to buy either drapes or 


Lisa. shades which will be suitable to 


darken the auditorium for moving 
pictures. 

A religious talk was given to the 
group by Msgr. Henry Kaufman 
of Detroit and refreshments swere 
served by Mrs. R. W. Dixon and 
her committee. The next meeting - 
will be held Oct. 5. à 





= 


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A ee 


are assured of best 
curacy — and at the 


Lowest Possible Cost 


prescriptions — for 
lowest price. 


эсере ә 


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"Che Prescription Center” 


@ Park on Our Lot at Rear of Store @ 


Bring Your Prescriptions 
To This Pharmacy... 


We advise you in this manner because it is 
a good plan—the right thing to do. You 


mean much. For prescriptions at the 
Wright Drug Store are always at the low- 
est prices in town. Come here with your 


——— Established 1850 


C. A. Wright & Son 


Wall Paper • Paints » Farm Remedies J: 






nmm 


quality, care and ac- 
lowest possiible cost. 


— those three words 


certain quality and 











Now they must compete also with e 
producers of fuel oil, water power, P 
and natural gas. Soon, ‘perhaps, 















TR 


MINO 


 HODGES DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Join Our 





The people who are really getting somewhere 
with their savings programs are those who 
come in regularly and make deposits to their 


savings accounts. 


ed quarterly. 


You, too, can make real progress by open- 
Ф 
ing an account and saving on a regular plan. 


206 per annum paid on savings compound- 









UNITED SAVINGS. BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan : 


Member Federal Deposit Insuranté Corporation 





SINUS SUFFERERS! 


4 BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? 
EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? 

yMISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED ‘ 

BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? 





they will have 40 compete “with 





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TABLETS ioe 3555 


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10-27 















































Drive with care... EVERYWHERE! 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 192- WeChictigo: Blvd. 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


V8 is standard in the 
models as an extra-cost 


valve-in-head sixes, too. 


They're the only Work 


ancther for heavy-duty 
Chevrolet truck will no 





Most Modern Power in any Truck! 
New Chevrolet Tüsk-Force Trucks! 


Shortest stroke V8's of any leading truck. The industry's most 


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available in all other except Forward Control 


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And all engines are 


sparked by a 12-volt electrical system! 


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8. Thursday, September 15, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Constitution 


Regent of Abi Evans Chapter 
Through the chapter, wind 





are being игре ќо display the 
tution Week. 

Because of the interest of t 
Revolution in the need for inc 


Week, 1955 


(Copy of the President's proclamation, calling attention 
to Constitution Week was received by Mrs. Neil Pearson, 


D.A.R. t 
ууу stickers have been distribu- 


пе local organization, 


ted to local stores for display and all merchants and residents 


American flag during Consti- 


he Daughters of the American 
reased emphasis on American 


history in our schools, the suggestion has been made that Con- 


stitution Week receive special 


BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN 


local classes). 


TED STATES OF 


notice in 





AMERICA 


A PROCLA 


“WE the People of the Un 
more perfect Union, establis 


MATION 


ited States, in order to form a 


1 Justice, insure domestic Tran- 


quility, provide for the common Defense, promote the general 


Welfare, and secure the Bless 
our Posterity, do ordain and 
for the United States of Amer 

On September 17, 1787, the 
vention in Philadelphia met 
these familiar words now ensh 
basic Instrument of Governmer 
citizenry. Led by the Presid 
Washington, the great majorit 








s of Liberty to ourselves and 


establish this CONSTITUTION 


ica." 
delegates to the Federal Con- 


for the last time and approved 


rined not only in our Nation's 
nt but also in the hearts of our 


ent of the Convention, George 


y of the delegates signed the 


newly drafted Constitution, and on the following day their 
Secretary set off for New York by stage coach to deliver the 
engrossed document to the United States in Congress there| 


assembled. Within a week the p 
printed and circulated in both 
erned had been dispatched or ca 
other states as well. On Septen 
solved to transmit the draft tex 
Confederation for action. 

It is fitting that we, whos 
tected by the fruits of the Con 
pause in our several occupation 


lished, and the internal stresses 


dred and sixty-eight years ago. 
President of the United States 
1955, do hereby designate as Co 
and I invite the people of the 


churches, and in other suitable 
the wisdom of those statesmen 


E 


IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 


affixed. 


five, and of the Independence o 


and the great principles by which our 


which we as a Nation have met success 
within the framework established by our forbears one hun- 


roposed Constitution had been 
vania and New York, 

country still is gov- 
arried home by delegates from 
aber 28, 1787, the Congress re- 
t officially to the States of the 


Pennsy 


e entire lives have been pro- 
vention’s deliberations, should 
s to study the course of events 


by which our Constitution came into being, the great debate 
which ensued before our Federal Government became estab- 


assaults from without 
fully, with God's help, 


and the 





NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, 


of America, acting in accord 


with Senate Concurrent Resolution 40, agreed to on July 26, 


nstitution Week the period be- 


ginning September 17, 1954, and ending September 23, 1955; 


United States to observe that 


week with appropriate ceremonies in their schools and 


places. Let us give thanks for 
of 1787 who labored “to decide 


the fate of republican government" and of their successors 
throughout our country's history who contributed to making 
our Constitution a living thing, a great taproot to feed and 
support the growth of our republic. 


I have hereunto set my hand 


and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be 


DONE at the City of Washington this nineteenth day of 
August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty- 


f the United States of America 


the one hundred and eightieth. 
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 





St. Peters Guild 
Plans Luncheon 


Members of St. Peter's Guild of 
the local Episcopal church met 
Thursday afternoon at the Parish 
House with Mrs. M. W. Wilson pre- 
siding. 

Devotions were in charge of Mrs. 
E. C. Dickin and a short program 
was under the direction of Mrs. 
Glen Driscoll. 

Plans were made for a public 
one o'clock luncheon and book re- 
view program to be given by the 
Guild at the Parish House, Sept 
22. The guest speaker for this oc- 
casion will be Mrs. Charles Deng- 
ler of Jackson who is past presi- 
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of| 
the Diocese of Michigan. Mrs 
Dengler has been heard by several 
of the Guild members in the past 
and is an outstanding speaker in 
this field. 

Refreshments were served at the 
close of the meeting by Mrs. R. K. 
Anderson and Mrs. John Keeney 













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The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


урен tsss 
Job Printing 

















VFW Auxiliary 
Has 151 Fall Meet 


The first regular fall meeting of 
the Auxiliary of the Veterans of 
Foreign W Hall-Slater Post was 
held Wednesday evening, Sept. 7 
at the new home of the Post on 
Mill street. Mrs. Warren Filter 
presided at the business meeting 
when it was voted again to sponsor 
a women's Friday night bowling 
team 

The ceremony of the draping of 
the charter was enacted in honor 
of the memory of Mrs. Claire Be- 
land whose death had occurred re- 
cently. 












Announcement was made of the 
Fall District Rally to be held at 
Camp Norcum, near Chelsea, Sept 
18 when the sixth district presi- 
dent, Mrs. Harlan Boyes, of the 
local auxiliary, will be presiding 
officer. 

Refreshments were 


served by 


Mrs. Earl Kruger and Mrs. Rich- 


ard Johnson and the date of the 
next meeting was set for Sept. 21 
at the Home. 


PN 


CULBERTSON P.T.A. 
HAS FIRST MEETING 

The first meeting of the Culbert 
son P.T.A. for the new season was 
held at the school house last Fri- 
day evening with the new presi- 
dent, Harold Kempf presiding. 


Other officers for 1955-56 are 
vice president, Frank  Csokasy; 
| secret Mrs. Ellsworth Robin- 





son; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Kempf | 


and flower committee, Mrs. 
Dinius and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce. 


G 


During the business meeting 


| general school problems were dis- 


cussed, 


The Harmonica Chorus of Grace | 


Lutheran church in Tecumseh un- 
der the direction of the Rev. A 
Jeschke furnished a concert as the 
program for the evening which 
was much appreciated. The hosts 





| served refreshments after the con- 


cert 


———— 
Sun., Sept. 18—9:45 a.m. CKLW 


"How Religion Helps 
Àn Athlete" 


How Christian Science Heals 
———— 















лым 


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4 





LENAWEE 










SERVING TECU 





Look for the silver 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB 


Prof Haines and Friend 





P ie 
x r 
lining ~ е^ 
lj a 
T EN 
\ aS 
WARREN 2 Dn 4h 


On a recent weekend for 
the want of something bet- 
ter to do I took down from 
the book shelf a journalism 
textbook and began to 
thumb through it at ran- 
dom. My thumbing stopped 
on the chapter devoted to 
the old “New York Sun” 
and its editor Charles A. 
Dana. 

And this.pasage met my 
eye: “When a dog bites a 
man, that is not news; but 
when a man bites a dog, 
that is news.” Immediately 
I recalled the day as a post- 
war student when I first 
heard this journalistic ad- 
age uttered. At that time it 





The Band Played on 


“Casey would waltz with the strawberry blond while 


” 


the band played on... 


How many of you remember this tune from the dim 
and distant future? And how many of you realize that the 





Unsigned 


A letter was received this 
week in which. the writer com- 
mented on the administration of 
the Tecumseh police depart- 


ment. | ү: 1 
Sinte it was signed "Citizens'* 
зпа hot by thé^wrrter hiiio; 
eould'not be used." 41 Y 
The HERALD Welcomes let 
ters ій Һер rorum but à 


letters must be sighed: 


This is 
the policy oP the paper, "16v 





Légion Is Host 
To Ball Players 


Underwood-Orr Post,No. 34 last 
Thursday night was host to mem- 
bers of the American Legion base- 
ball team and their fathers at à 
Steak dinner. 

Coach Bob Breniff was guest 
Speaker and slides of a trip to 
Greenland. were shown by Don 
VanCamp. 

Members of the team were Ray 
Larned, Bill Scutt, Gordon La- 
Londe, Jerry Barton, Fred Deaner, 
Lee Marsh, Bill Hanson, Steve Bu- 
ku, Bob Wilkins, John Weakly, 
Denny Farley, Don Wilkinson, Bill 
Spreeman, Gary Crawford and Ron 
Mikesell. 





0. 


Linger Sets 
Grand Opening 


Roger Linger will hold à grand 
opening of his new meat market at 
115 north Evans (next to the A&P) 
Friday, Sept. 23. 

He will give free flowers to the 
ladies and free suckers to the kids 
visiting the store during thè grand 
opening, 

In business for himself in Te- 
cumseh since 1950, he had his meat 
market in Marv's Supermarket for 
the past two: years. He -has nine 
years of experience as a meat man. 

Mr. Linger will be assisted in 
the new store by his wife and by 
Ken Miller arid Charles Johnstone. 











school bands that will play in the 
ninth annual Lenawee County 
Band Festival here Tuesday, Oct. 
4, were preceded by town bands 
that played this tune and other old 
favorites? 
The county is really rich in 
music lore. , 
Before the early 20's these-bands 
played regular concerts in thé var- 
[ious county towns. Then shool 
hands began to flourish.. ; 
The; Tecumseh; high school; band 
was organized һу Clare, Camburn, 
director of the all-county band fes- 
tival, in 1931.. i 
The local. school band -was : pre- 
ceded: hy-a. 15piece orchestra, di- 
rected by Culver Wilcox. And in 
the.public's ear in the, early 20'8 
was the Tecumseh Ladies' band. 
The Adrian. high school band 
was organized. by Homer Hubbard 
in 1927 and in 1930 it was taken 
over by Paul Rainier, present sup- 
ervisor of music. 
The Blissfield school band was 
preceded by a boys’ and girls’ 
American Legion band about 1932. 
The Addison band will depict 
Knute Rockne and the Hudson 
band will portray the Red Cross 
at the band festival this year, 
Clinton's school band was organ- 
ized about 1935 by John Gott- 
chalk. 
Addison's band first began as a 
combined school and community 
bend in 1935, then it was decided 
to have a high school band. Will- 
im Lint of Hillsdale was responsi- 
sle for the forming of this band. 
In 1948 a band boosters' club, 
under the leadership of Mrs. Lou 
Fisher, started Britton off on the 
right marching foot. 
Deerfield also began its band in 
1948 with John Gottchalk direct- 
or. Mr. Gottchalk also was respon- 
sible for the beginning of the On- 
sted band in 1934. 
Hudson's board of education be- 
gan the band in 1939 and the Mor- 
enci band was preceded by an or- 
chestra directed by Mary Helen 
Munson. 


In 1936 Sand Creek decidéd the 
need for a band which grew out 
of an orchestra directed by Mrs. 
Lois Covell. 





t 





t 





CUMSEWC 


г) 


esy 
COURTE? " 


SCHNEIDER” BROS 


from Louie Schnei 





DONATED TRUCK — Schneider Brothers Garage, Inc., donated 
this truck to the Teeumseh Chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- 
ica, John Cadmus, үйнө. of the FFA, accepts the truck's key 
er of the auto agency, E А 


Ei 


8 


| Senartment in the general offices 


work and with the community. 


Three Men 
Are Sentenced 


tenced to jail terms*by Justice Rob- 
ert French Saturday. 


ams pleaded guilty to driving with 
а revoked driver's licence and to 
driving while under the influence 
of liquor. He was fined $15 on the 
first charge and $8.60 costs and he 
drew a five-day jail sentence. On 
the second charge he was fined 
$50 and $8.60, costs and given 20 
days in jail. 


pleaded guilty to drunkenness. He 
was fined $25 and $8.60 costs and 
Eiven seven days in jail. 


pleaded guilty to reékless driving. 
He was fined $25 and $8.60 costs| 
and given seven days in jail. 


Tecumseh police Friday. 


GRADUATE FROM M 


seh area received diplomas from 


Henry Wilbur Sherry Jr., 215 Burt 


Anne 


tal hygiene; and Wilfred Robert 
Waldron, Route 1, master of arts. 


was attributed Чо , editor 


brilliant city editor.of the “S 

The professor requoting 
Hamilton Haines of the Univ 
as "a dislocation of the norm 


out a social science slide ги] 


however, have changed ove 
Some of these thoughts 


COUNTY'S 


of journalism, It was Prof. Haines who also defined news | 


Some of my first ideas, ideals and attitudes about news 


MSEH, BRITTON, 





Dana of the “Sun” when in 


un." 
the famous remark was Donal | 
ersity of Michigan department | 


reality it was first told to à cub reporter by John B. Bogart, | 


al societal order." When I first 


e and measured the definiton. | 


, 





r the years. 
raced through my mind as I | 


scanned the pages of that old journalism text and I plain- | 









ly could sée Prof. Haines who, before-his untimely death in 


1951, had served the university for 24 years. 
Author of 19 books, 17 of them for juveniles, (one of 


these books “The Southpaw” 
rest of the journalism textbo: 


is on the book shelf with the 


oks) and more than 200 maga- | 


zine articles, Prof, Haines was one of the most revered, 


(The first school year fol 


| popular and friendly teachers on the Ann-Arbor campus. 
heard the definition as a green student, I practically took | 


lowing his death from a heart 


attack, the faculty of the College of Literature, Science and 
the Arts spread a memorial text on the minutes of the 


meeting. The memorial text 
first drawn.to Prof. Haines b 
held by 


said in part: "Students were 


y his striking appearance, then 
his love of life and abiding wisdom.") 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


But let's begin from the 
| and colorful character ——and 
|- of. 1945. 


ing new: students. Since the 










TEN CENTS A COPY 


first time I,saw this beloved 
he, was.a character—in Nov. 


We first met in Waterman Gym. when he was register- 


department at {Һа те was 


sort of a step-child, the journalism registration table. was 
squeezed in among other more academic subjects so when 
I saw the dignified gentleman at the table, I thought he 
was a doctor, a teacher of voice or at least an artist from 
the school of architecture and design. 


(See SILVER LINING, Page 8) 








Dog Dies 


Owned by the Robert Hy 


Kinsman Replaced 
by Beagle in 
Phone District 


Changes in district manager- 
ship were: announced today by 
General Telephone. Company of 
Michigan. | 

Mr. William Beagle, district man- 
ager of Coldwater, since Aug. 1954, 
will assume, the same. position in 
the Tecumseh exchange, effective 
Oct. 3. 
Mr. Кош Kinsman, district man- 
ager of T seh for the past year 
is being transferred to the plant 





at Muskegon. А Е 
Replacing Mr. Béagle - 
айр mn bé Mr.-Daü Sery, rà! 
and tariff engineer, -in the geherál 
commercial department of the ‘gén- 
eral offices since April 12, 1953, „ 
Mr: Beagle i$ married, ^ The 
couple has no children. 

Mit Kinsmián will move his fam- 
Пу to ‘Muskegon, his home town, 
Saturday then he will return to 
the Tecumseh office to help Mr. 
Beagle become acquainted with his 





———ào 


Three men were fined and sen- 


Albert Barnes, 47, of North Ad- 


Leroy LeBaron, 37, of Tecumseh, 


John Curtiss, 23, of Tecumseh 


АП three men were arrested by 


у=. 


Three persons from the Tecum- 


he University of Michigan during 
he summer session. They are 
treet, master of arts; Kathryn 
Sisson, 311 Pottawatamie 
treet, bachelor of science in den- 


Suspected Rabies 


A five-year-old cocker spaniel named “Peanuts” died 
from suspected rabies last Thursday. It was the first rabies 
case in the Tecumseh area in 10 years. 








from 


de family of 6030 east Monroe 
road, the.dog had. been sick about 
a week. Dr. W. S. Britton who was 
called by Mr. Hyde said the “dog 
had all the symptoms of rabies: it 
had an uncommon thirst ‘and tmn- 
necessary drooling. 
"Peanuts" had had a ‘mix-up 
with a skunk before becoming ill. 
Dr. Britton explained that skunks 
are carriers of rabies or ћуйго- 
phobia which means “mad for 
water,” 
When members of the Hyde fam- 
ily tried to give the dog a bath on 
Labor Day to rid it ‘of the skunk 
odor, they were scratched and 
lightly bitten. 
According to law,’ all-dogs ‘šus 
pected of having rabies must have 
their heads” examined and teste 
for the. disease: 
. So Mr. Hyde and:Dr: Britton call- 
ved, the dog warden.in Adrian to 
соте, over, to, pick up. the; dog's 
head. Mr. Hyde: called three times 
and. Юг. Britton. called .twiee but. 
the‘ warden. did. not come over 
Thursday, the day the dog died. 
Nor did he come Friday. 
Meanwhile, Dr, Britton, knowing 
the anxiety of {һе Hydes over 
whether “Peanuts” actually had 
rabies and whether their pet had 
passed on the disease to them, 
called the state police Saturday. 
Saturday morning, two days after 
Peanuts had died, Sgt. Francis 
O'Donnell and trooper Catan came 
to Dr. Britton’s office immediate- 
ly and took the dog’s head to Ann 
Arbor. By 11 a.m. a report was 
back to Dr. Britton. But because 
the head had begun to decompose | 
a positive test for rabies could not 
be made. The test did point out, 
however, that rabies was suspected. 
Dr. Britton was high in his 
praise of the fast services of the 
state police. 
Saturday afternoon the dog war- 
den Rellie Baughey Jr., arrived to 
pick up the dog's head. He said he 
had received the call that day but 
had not been contacted by the 
sheriff's office Thursday or Friday. 
Meanwhile, members of the 
Hyde family have been taking the 
necessary Pasteur rabies shots. 
Mrs. Arthur Hyde, Mr. Hyde's 
mother, has had the first series or 
seven shots. Mr. Hyde, his wife and 
their eight-year-old daughter have 
had the first series and now are 
in their second series of seven. 
And they.may have to take the re-| 
maining seven shots. 
As a result of the case, Dr. Brit- 
ton warns dog owners that if their 
dog gets rabies symptoms and 
bites, the dog should be confined 
at once and a doctor should be 
called to give rabies shots to those 


because Tecumseh is a growing 
city it may be advisable to think in 
terms of having a dog warden and 
dog pound for the city. 





t 





B 


n 








we 


for the opening meeting of the 


man's club to be held next Mon- 
day evening. Like all sessions of 
the year it will be in the Presby- 
terian Fellowship Center with din- 


"Flying Saucers” in Oct. with Miss! 
Marjorie Wickwire 
chairman 
Music” in March in charge of 
Mrs. Marcelle Gillespie Smith and 
committee. The Jan. meeting will 


"You АП Come" Planned 
for First BPW Meeting 


"You All Come" is the slogan 


usiness and Professional Wo- 


er served at 6:45 p.m. 


Future programs will include| 


as 
"Music, 


program 


and Music, 









be a public banquet in cooperation 
with the Monday Club, which wil 
feature a chalk talk, d : 





Program on Michigan, a surprise 
program in April, *Frau Holle und 


picnic in June. This year there 
will be no Christmas program as 


dent, Mrs. Ray Sluyter; first and 
second vice-presidents, Mrs. В. W. 
Dixon and Miss Lucile Hawley; 
recording and corresponding sec- 
retaries, 
Mrs. Mary Drake and treasurer, 
Miss Ann Carson. 


with 83 active and two honorary 
members, | 


Theré will be a book review, a 
Kinder”. in May and the annual 


the meeting date is Dec. 26. 
Officers for 1955-56 are: presi- | à 


а 


Mrs. Cecile Smith and 


Child Study Club 
Begins New Year 


Life, Labor and Love" is the theme 
on which the Child Study Club will 
base its programs for the coming 
year. 


son was held the evening of Sept. 
12 at the home of Mrs. R. B. King 
on Adrian street, with 14 members 
and five guests present. The guest 
speaker was Mrs. Z. B. Hancock 


Jr, a speech correctionist from 
bitten or scratched. Adrian, who gave her audience 
Dr. Britton also .believes that|many helpful suggestions and 


much food for thought. 


year's work and voted to sponsor 


last year. 


Chest X-rays 
Set Next Week 


over 15 will be given by the tax- 
supported mobile X-ray machine in 
Tecumseh next 
Thursday, Sept. 28 and 29. 


chürch, the unit will be in oper- 


morial hospital Auxiliary and Fu- 
ture Nurses will assist. 


She has been assisted on advance 
publicity by Mrs. Ben Gillies, Mrs. 





W. S. Westerman 


High. School 
РТА Meets 
Next! Thursday 


The high school parent-teachers’ 
association will hold its-first meet- 
of the new schook year in the 
igh school gymnasium:next Thurs- 
day night, Sept. 29, at 8 pm. 
W. Seott Westerman, instructor 
in the University'of Michigan and 
teacher of social studies’ in univer- 
sity high school will speak on 
“School and Family Life" Educa- 
tion." 
Currently working on his doctor- 
al degree, he is a graduate of 
Northwestern University and. he 
has a master's degree from Mich- 
igan. 
He has had wide experience as 
a workshop instructor in education 
and he published a school of edu- 
cation bulletin. He has traveled ex- 
tensively in Europe. 
Mrs. Laine Holden, president, 
will preside. 
Other officers are James Barton, 
vice-president; Lawrence Hold- 
ridge, secretary; Mrs. James Elli- 
ott, treasurer; and Miss Alice Hop- 
kins, teacher vice-president. 
Committees are: constitutional 
by-laws, Mr. and Mrs. В. Harris 
and Mrs. R. F. Helzerman; dance, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna; mem- 
bership, Mr. and Mrs. George 
Elliott and Mrs. Betty Wing; and 
hospitality, Mr. and Mrs. Murray 
Day. 





“The Family — Laboratory of 


The opening meeting of the sea- 


The group made plans for the 
he same Brownie Scout troop of 


— dM 


Free chest X-rays for all persons 


Wednesday and 


Stationed at the Methodist 


tion from 2 to: 8 p.m. Wednesday 


nd from 12 to 8 p.m. Thursday. 
Members of the Herrick Me- 


Mrs. Opal Dickinson is in charge. 


The purpose of the specia 
who is president of the Uni 
Commerce. 

The national Jaycee pres 





pM 


Early Bird 


The HERALDS are now in all 
drug stores Wednesday after- 
noon. 

If you are looking for a job, 
for an apartment to rent, for 
a worker to hire, or an item to 
trade, you will be interested in 
being the early birds who read 
the classified pages first. 

Remember, you can get the 
HERALD and the complete 
classified page Wednesday. 








Central PTA 
Plans Open House 


Open. house. and a “get acquaint- 
ed" evening will be the program 
for the first meeting of the Par- 
ent-Teachers Association of Cen- 
tral school, next Wednesday, Sept. 
28 at 8 p.m. in the Central build- 
ing. 

All parents of children attend- 
ing that school are urged to take 
this. opportunity to become ac- 
quainted with each other and with 
the teachers. 





Junior Class 


Sells Magazines 
This week members of the high 
School junior class began their an- 
nual campaign for magazine sub- 
scriptions. This is a time-honored 
project for raising funds for their 
senior trip. It is one of the main 
| sources of revenue of the students 
for this event, 

022 о. 


ROTARIANS HEAR 

PAST DISTRICT GOV. 

Jack Maynard of Birmingham, 
past distriet governor of Rotary, 
spoke to Tecumseh Rotarians Tues- 
day night on club service. 

Mel Partridge was in charge of 
the program. 


day is to honor Mr. McKenna 
ted States Junior Chamber of 


ident will meet with members 


-|of the Tecumseh Junior Chamber 


ing Michigan and Ohio clubs and 
state Jaycee officers. 

Bob Williamson, instrumental in 
securing Mr. McKenna's visit, and 
chairman of the special day, Tues- 
day announced final arrangements 
|for the national president's visit. 


GOV. SENDS REGRETS 
He said Gov. Williams sent a 
message stating that previous com- 
mittments made it impossible for 
him to, attend but the. governor 
sent his best wishes to the cluh 
and to Mr. McKenna. 
Rollo, Conlin, state representa- 
tive from Tipton, and „George 
Meader, U. S. representative from 
Ann Arbor, will attend. And spec- 
ial invitations have been sent to 
city officials: and Tecurtiseh’ busi- 
ne$s dhd industrial leaders. 
Mr. ‘McKenna will arrivé in Te: 
cumseh about 2 p.m. at which time 
he will “be conducted on à tour 
of the city schools and residential 
areas. At 4 p.m. he will be con 
ducted through the Tecumseh 
Products: Company, 
At 6 p.m. a get-together party is 
planned for local Jaycees, state 


officers and their wives at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Powell. 


PLAN DINNER, DANCE 


Auxiliary, will begin at 7:30 p.m. 
in the Tecumseh Products Work- 
ers’ Union Hall: 

Following the dinner, a movie 
“The Jaycee Story” will be shown 
and Mr. McKenna will speak. After 
the program the 300 persons ex- 
| pected will dance to the music of 
the Tecumseh Products orchestra 

The following local Jayoees com- 
mittees are working with Mr. Will- 


ton Caswell, chairman, and Jim 
Cross and Denny Goller; welcom- 
ing committee, Bill Davenport, 
chairman, and Bob Murray, Jim 
Spooner, Bill Powell and Jack Os- 
burn; publicity, Don Purkey, chair- 
man, and Bob Warren, Preston Cas- 
well and Karl Schneider; refresh- 


(See JAYCEE, Page 5) 











‘The 62nd year of the Tecumseh 
Monday Club will get under way 
next Monday with the annual fall| 
luncheon at Fellowship Center. 
This will be served by the Presby-| 
terian League promptly at 1 p.m.| 
and members may bring a guest, 
preferably a potential new mem- 
ber. The program theme is 
"Through the Years" and will be 
presented by the past presidents| 
with Mrs. T. Rentschler in charge.| 
Succeeding programs through 
the year will be highlighted by a 
silver tea Oct. 31 at the home of 
Mrs. Earl Wood when the topic 
will be “Nature Revealed by an 
Artist's Hand;" a “Holly and Tin- 
sel" breakfast Dec, 12 at the Meth-| 
odist church with Mrs. W. C. Tay- 
lor of Toledo reading "The Christ- 
mas Story;" a public banquet in 
the Baptist Youth House, Jan. 23, 
lo be given in cooperation with 


Monday Club Begins 
62nd Year Next Week 


Arthur Sinclair, a chalk artist and 
lecturer will be the speaker for 
the joint publie banquet, a project 
designed to bring to Tecumseh tal- 
ent that would otherwise not be 
available. 

Other programs will include 
"What Would You Do?" by the 
committee on International Rela-| 
tions; "America for Me" and "Your| 
Child and His Speech" under the 
committee of applied education 
and "Hobby Day" with the Ameri- 
can home committee in charge. 
The art, music and. drama groups 
will take as their topics, “I Would 
a Tale Unfold,” "This is My Coun- 
try” and a play “The Room Up- 
stairs.” 

The activities of the club for 
1955-56 will be guided by Mrs. Her- 
bert Murphy as president; Mrs. 
Robert Bonner and Mrs. Paul Had- 
sell as first and second vice-presi- 





the Business and Professional Wo-} 
man's Club; a trip to Goodwill In-| 
dustries in Detroit, April 2 and а 
program for mothers and daugh-| 
ters at the annual spring luncheon! 
at the Episcopal church, April 16.| 
Proceeds from the Oct. silver 
{еа will be used to buy gifts for 








The club begins the new year 





Wilbur Andrews, Mrs. Jean Kemp, 
Mrs. Charles Mensing and Mrs. 
Raymond Р 


| 


Kempf. 


the patients of Maple Lane Manor 
who will be visited during the next 


dents; Miss Lillian Cannon, record- 
ing secret. ind Mrs. Carlos Jones 
and Mrs. Floyd Bryan, treasurer 
and corresponding Secretary re- 
spectively. 

At present the club has 88 active 
and 16 associate members, Mrs. S. 
L. Wyman of Ann Arbor and Miss 





A dinner, served by the Eagles’) 


iamson: local arrangements, Pres-| 


Proclaim Hugh McKenna Day 


National Jaycee Head - 
To Visit City Tuesday 


By action of the city council next Tuesday, Sept. 27, has 
been proclaimed “Hugh F. McKenna Day” in Tecumseh. 





Hugh McKenna 


Class Schedule | | 
Changed at ha 





Crowded | conditions at Ce; 
make it necessary to revise. 
schedule of, MENS WEN К 

Earl wreané, еїгтїёїїїгў süper- | 
visor, reports. these changes: 


4 


all kindergartens (Patterson, 
Brownville and Central) will start i 
at 9:00 and dismiss at 11:15. j 

АП elementáty “children “who” 
ride tHe first bus will continue to 
se at 9 a.m..ánd dismiss at 3:30 | 

Children. who. ride the Second] 
bus trip will start at 9:30 a.m. and 
dismiss at 4 p.m. 

This will permit children of the 
Second bus loads to go directly to 
their rooms, when they arrive in 
the morning. At dismissal they will 
Eo directly to their bus апа home. 
This will eliminate the long wait 
both in the morning -and at night, 
Mr. Greene explained. 

The children will be given new 
room assignment slips, Thursday, 
Sept. 22. 

АП buses will leave Central, for 

the second elementary trip, each 
| morning at 8:45, 
АП elementary schools will dis- 
| miss, Friday, Sept. 23, at 12:15 so 
children’ may attend the Lenawee 
|County Fair. 

All buses will operate. However, 
it is advisable that parents who 
wish an early start for the fair, 
be at the Central School so that 
they may take their children and 
not have to wait for the children 
|to get home or the bus. 


West Branch PTA 
Has First Meeting 


More than 50 parents and teach- 
ers of the West Branch school at- 
tended the first fall session of the 
|Parent-Teachers Association last 








| Thursday evening. 


It was an organizational meeting 
and during the ‘business session, 
presided over by president. Keith 
Barron, George Green reported on 
the by-laws for the organization. 
They were approved and accepte 
by the members. 

It was decided that the associa- 
lion should meet every other 
month and on the Thursday eve- 
ning of the second full week of 
that month, 

The chair appointed as program 
committee Mrs. James Barton, Miss 
Bertha LaPointe and Mrs. June 
3reen. 





0. 


TWO GRASS FIRES 

Firemen answered two grass fire 
alarms during the week but there 
was no damage at either fire. 
Monday noon they were called 
to 303 east Logan and Tuesday 


they put out a grass fire on Occi- 
dental highway. 


a ÀÁ 
SPECIAL MEETING 
IS SCHEDULED 


A special meeting of the Tecum- 
seh Conservation League will be 








Louise Phelps of Tecumseh are 
honorary members and the wives 
óf Tecumseh's ministers are guest 





meeting of the club Nov. 14. 


members, 





held tonight (Thursday) 30 in 
the club house, i 
will be sed 
are ге 















Central, School. : A. 





Effective next. Monday, Sept. 26, «= 


С 







































tHo 


Со 


а? 


Thursday, September 22, 1955 — 


Berican family car, is offered in 


will be displayed: by dealers Friday, 
resiyled grille and parking lamps, a 


ip for overdrive or conventional driv. 
8-8 engines produce 176 hp for Ford 


Renovated 


Carpenters and decorators 
around the clock to ready the r 


THREE SERIES—The four-door” " sedan, traditional 


THE TECUMSEH HER: ALD 


















three series by Ford for 1956— 


iirlane, Customline and Mainline. Above is the Customline four-door 
ойе of the 21 two-tone paint combinations offered on models which 


September 23. A lower roof line, 
new design of body side moldings 


re among 1956 Ford appearance changes, Thunderbird Y-8 engines іп 
Fairlane models develop 202 horsepower, for Fordomatic drive, or 200! 


e. In the Customline and Mainline,| 
omatic, or 173 hp for overdrive ог! 


‘conventional drive. The 137 hp Ford I-Block six also is available in 
all models with all и transmission types. | 


for Show 


have been working practically 
enovated showrooms at Butler 


Motor Sales for the gala showing of the new 1956 Fords 


Friday. 
‘All the east half of the bui 
enlarged for the showing of 


Iding has been made over and 


the new cars. 


Rich pastel shades have been used in the renovating to 
accentuate the beauty and glamour of the 1956 Fords. 


At the back of the enlarg 


the length of the room are g 
the Ford insignia. 

Beliind the draperies are о 
rooms for Ford buyers to talk 
men. 


sed display area and running 
ray draperies, embossed with 


ffices and private consultation 
with the large staff of sales- 


: There are other rooms off a large conference room where 


sales training aids are carried 
The renovation gives Bu 


out, 


tler Motor Sales one of the 


finest showrooms in the tri-county district. 





SERVICES HELD FOR 
DONALD ONSTED JR. 


Graveside services were con- 
ducted at 3 p.m. Monday for Don-| 
ald Onsted Jr., infant son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Donald L. Onsted, who 
died : (Saturday at:Herrick Metnór- 
ial hospital ten hours after birth. 


The Aet is survived by his par- 
bd Бріце 15 Brpokl$H Rt. 

2: LN ahdpatents, Mf! ‘and’ Mrs. 
Orville Frey of Manitou Beach and} 
Mrs. Nellie Smith of Onsted. The 
body was taken ffom the’ Collirs 
Funeral Home to Oak Shade ceme- 
tery їп Onsted, where the Rev. F 


MRS. SHERRY HONORED 
Mrs. William Powell and Mrs 
Karl Schneider Jr. entertained 
nine friends of Mrs. Henry Sherry 
at the Powell home Friday eve- 
ning. The group enjoyed games, 
giving thé prizes won to the hon- 
who also 






ored guest received af} 
\d rated baby basket filled wi 
gifts. Refreshments were ser 
b the hostesses at the close of t 


play. 


PME 


In addition to being the world's 
Мфог Capital, Detroit is also the 
salt center of the U.S. It also Has 
some of the country's largest drüg 








D. Hague officiated. 





and rubber manufacturing plants 














AUTOMATIC’ "Gas йи ` уз 
ý „With Natural Gas, a gentle turn oF Randle bring: 
-L instant heat. , . no watching . .". 
lis the world’s FASTEST COOKING FUELS 


‘Exact timing is so easy with 
yoperation is done just turn 


ering heat .... по after-cooking with Natural Gas. 






no waiting. Gas. 





Gas: When the cooking 
it off 2, there's no ling é | 
















































. Ol Stove Round: уй] ime), 
s GET ANIEXTRA 


" 


for „your. old 
""SEE YOUR" "GAS. 


И Wt 


i 


VALUABLE M нико. 
with" every GAS "GAS 
Range purchased 


; Чопай this: sula 
PO-D-4667-20 ` 


BIG TRADE-IN 


.stove'NOWI 
RANGE DEALER 





4 


i] 


“| STATE OF. MICHIGAN, 












Safety features offered for the first time by any automobile company, 


power equal t 


body silhouettes are available in 1956 Ford cars which 6,800 For d^dealers place on display 


Locally the new Fords will be shown at Butler Motor Sales. 


The new Fords will be built in four series offering 18 


13 solid exterior colors, or 21 


A “Thunderbird Y-8" engine 
leads the power selections avail- 
able for 1956. It is installed on 
Fairlane and Station Wagon mod-| 
els, and develops 202 horsepower 
for Fordomatic, or 200 hp for оуег-; 
drive or standard transmission.| 
Customline and | Mainline» Fords 
offer a Ү-8 engine developing 176 
hp for Fordomatic, or 173: hp for 
overdrive or conventional drive. 
Also, the economical Ford’ six, in- 
creased to 137 hp, is available on 
all, models with all transmission 
types. 


"LIFEGUARD DESIGN" 


Ford safety research, coupled 
with studies of medical groups, led 
to developed of a “lifeguard de- 
sign" in 1956 models. 

New door latches give added 
protection against the chance that 


doors may open under impact. 
They have been proved in full 
scale crash tests at Dearborn, 
Mich. 


To keep the driver’s chest from 
hitting the steering column in a 
crash, the new threespoke Ford 
steering wheel has its center hub 
recessed 3-1/8 inches below the 
wheel rim. 


Rear view mirrors have a spec- 
ial backing designed) to; prevent 
shattering. 3 > 


Front, and reat seat mouritings 
have been strengthened 50, they 


Methodists Mark 
Rally Day Sunday 


Next Sunday, Sept. 25, will be 
observed as Rally Day at the Te- 
cumseh Methodist church. This 
will be a combined service for both 
Sunday School and church start- 
ing at 10:30 a.m. 

The various classes will be rep- 
resented on the program which in- 
cludes special music and recita: 
tions, stor thr ani will be given 


RA pu LUN e A 












Le 


ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE ОЕ WILL 


gall Notites 





County; d£ SLienawee. ss; 
Probate 


‘our, far the 
Lena’ 


At a sessi ‘at the. prol ti 
the сошйуч Lenawee, Holier eU d 
` probate -offide <in the city"of Ae 

the: 19th day of Sep Чыт к 
tr OE p nine 
ty-five. A 
! Present, HON. 12 B. KUNE, 
of Probate; 

In the matter of the estate ot WIL- 
LOWBELLE MYERS, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the 

duly verified, of Alvah R. Mye: 
band of said deceased praying that an 
strument in writing purporting to be 
last will and testament of said de- 
eased, 


tition 






nd that 
d be determined 
Is Ordered 
of October next 
forenoon, 


pe 





on 
d 








day 
in the 
hearing of said petition 


And It Is Further Ordered, 


Tecumseh Herald а newsp; 





we 
ious to said day of hearing 
(A True Copy) 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
Hazel D. Gregg, Próbate Register 
John R. Zeigler, Attorney at Law 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 






HON ORABL E p 
















а of the Estate 
WILLIAM E DRAKE, Deceased. 
Charles A. Seitz, Sr. successor i 
> to lands formerly owned by sal 
sed 
aving 








1 and entitled to inher 
real estate of which said decease: 


said Probate Office 





It Is Further Ordered, 


for three cor 
і da 





ес h 
printed and circulate 





ity 

"A true сору 
L. B. KU 

E 





Judge of Probat 
HAZEL er of 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
; OF MICHIGAN 
COURT FOR 
OF LENAWEE 



















ying 
determine who were 














ther Ordered, 





of this order, for three co: 


secutive 
of 

an 
in 


hearing, 
paper 
said County. 





HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 








Probate, 


| model. 










Tius- 


may be duly proved and ad- 
mitted to probate, and that ddmrinistra- 
tion of said estate may be granted to 
petitioner the executor named in said 
instrument, or to some other suitable 
the legal heirs of 


That Monday, the 17th 
at nine o'clock 
be assigned for the 


That a 
copy of thís order be published їп The 

r printed 
and circulated in said county of Lema- 
‚ for three consecutive weeks prev- 


10-6 


At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the city “of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 14th day 

ptember 


B. KUNEY 


of 


aving filed ‘in said Court his 
that said Court ad- 
determine who were at 
ath the legal heir: 


lered, that the 10th day of 
1955 at ten o'clock in the 
be 
appointed for hearing 
that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 


Herald 


10- 


THE 


sed having filed in said Court hi 
that said Court ad 


nf sald € and entitled to inherit! 
the теа te of which said deceased 
died seiz 

| Tt Is Ordered, that the 10th. day ай 
October A. D. 1955 at ten otcloole in the 
forenoon, at id Probate Office, be 
md is hereby appointed for hearing 


that publie 
of be given by publication 


weeks previous to said dav 
in The Tecumseh Herald 
printed and circulated 
A true copy. 
L P. RONEY, Judge of Pfobate:|- 
10-6 


body styles — two more than 
two-tone combinations. 
will resist greater impact. | nations, and has special bright! 
metal trim. inside and  outside.| 


In addition, Ford offers two op- 
tional. safety devices. Seat belts, | 
designed to withstand pull up to|5 
4,000 pounds, will help to hold ос- V 
cupants inside cars, and to. pre-|"' 
vent forwafd motion. Foam plastic 
padding for instrument panels and 
sun visors will help to absorb im- 
pact if a person is accidentally 
ihrown forward. 


STYLING ADVANCED 








Styling advances in the Ford for 
'56 include a new grille with ob- 
long parking lights at the outer 
ends, set in frames which wrap 
around the fender sides. Body side 
molding is restyled for Fairlane,| 
station wagon and customline mod-| 
els. Restyled tail lamps and deck | 
lid handles, a larger recessed hood| 
ornament, and a completely new 
instrument panel are offered in all 
models. 

The 1956 Victoria is 1% inches 
lower than the comparable 1955 
Two door and four door| 
sedans also have new tops reduc- 
ing total car height almost a full 
inch. However, headroom was hot 
reduced since the contour change 
is mostly along the top's center 
line, and fabric headlinings ate in- 
stalled closer to the steel top. 


ADD STATION WAGON 


An addition to the line is the 
Parklane station wagon, a two door; 
car which offers an eight by five- 


foot load space with tailgate ex- 
tended. It is fitted inside with de- 
luxe upholstery and trim combi- 











allaround vision. 

A 12-volt electrical system is 
standard ‘on 1958 models, provid- 
ing 80 per cent faster engine 


| cranking 
|handle the increasing number of 
accessories being ordered on cars| 
today. 
generator has 61 per cent greater 
power output than last year's mod- 
el. Batteries have 22 per cent more 
capacity. 


fort features in the 1956 Fords in- | 
clude power 
power-operated brakes, seats, and| 
wW. 
fresh air heaters, and tinted safe- 
ty 
Кога offers a signal-seeking radio 
which automatically 
stations. 
control adjusts the set for city or 
country listening. 


introduced in the 1956 line' will be 
produced in four series. 





ial 
binations, 
range of two-tone and single-tone 
selections 


n the model year, Ford will 
production of à new four door | 
ictoria style in which side pillars | 
ге been eliminated to-provide| 


and more capacity Чо! 





The new 30-ampere Ford 


OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 


Optional convenience and сот- | 
steering, as well as 


indow lifts. Air conditioning, 


glass are available. This year 


selects new 


A .dualránge automatic 


18 BODY STYLES 
The 18 Ford body styles to be 


There are seven models in {һе |“ 
ane series, which offer spec- 
"Styletone" exterior color com- 


as well as the widest 


in the Ford line. The 


o the Thunderbird, and lower 
Friday, Sept. 23. 


è 


in 1955. They are available in 


Fairlane models are Club Sedan, 
Town Sedan, Sunliner convertible, 
Crown. Victoria, Crown. Victoria 
Skyliner, and Victoria. Later in 
the year the company will produce 
a four-door Victoria, as well. 

The station wagon series` in- 
eludes six body styles for 1956, 
one more than last year. The two- 
door six-passenger klane _ has 
been added. In-addition, the series 
includes the two-door six-passenger 
Ranch. Wagon and Custom Ranch 
Wagon; the four-door six-passenger 
Country Sedan; the  four-door 
eight-.passenger--Country Sedan, 
and the four-door eight-passenger 
Country Squire. The latter has ma- 
hogany finished metal panels and 
wood grained fiber glass moldings 
on the body. 

A "new look" has^been given to 
the Customline series, with 
changes in the side moldings for 
1956. The series includes two 
|sedans, the four-door and the two- 
| door. 

In Ford's lowest priced Mainline, 
three sedans make up the series. 
They are the four-door, two-door, 
and two-door business sedan. 


9 TYPES OF ENGINES 


Ford will produce nine types of 
éhgines in its 1956 models to meet 
Specific power and transmission 
requirements in 18,;,aytomobile 
body types. Аш will; operate: оп 

‘regular” gas. , 












two Y-Block V8's and an I-Block 
six. All are overhead valve high- 
compression designs, utilizing 
short stroke and large bore. This 

























r 
ii 


it 


d 


л 
y 


d 
е 


( 


serious injuries in 


L. B. KUNEY 
Judge of Pro 
Tn. the M the Hetate © 
ELLE N DRAK dA ч 
Charles А Successor ir ta! aH 
to lands ned by sait But there is still 


n rich new interiors. 
See it . 





n- 


135 WEST 


ы ДАЯ 


Rake, Ford brings you the greatest safety news 
ina generation . «. Lifeguard Design. In coopera- 
tion with universities, medical associations and 
sdféty experts, Ford learned the cause of most 


protection against these hazards Ford developed 
the new Lifeguard features described at right. 


brings you Thunderbird power in a modern deep- 
a block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird beauty, too... 


death the legal heir 


«try it. 
is the fine car at half the fine car price, 


BUTLER 





accidents. To provide extra 


more wonderful news! Ford 


++ quality throughout. 
. . you'll agree the '56 Ford 


CHICAGO BLVD. -4 













' The engine dais is based upon. 






















MORE POWER IN FORD LIN| 


heavy duty truck with a gross vehicle weight of 21,000 pounds. Hig 
performance is obtained with a special heavy duty 168 hp Y-8 engin 
equipped with a four-barrel carburetor. It is one of the most powerfu 
engines in this weight class. Five different wheelbases and powe 
steering are available оп this model. A hood airscoop aids engin) 
performance. Official model introduction date is September 23. 


E—Ford's 1956 *F-750 Big Job is 





“over-square” principle means pis- 
tons move a shorter distance, re- 
ducing internal friction nd pro- 
longing engine life. Deep skirts 
on crankeases provide extra-rigid 
support for bearings, and reduce 
internal vibration. 

Each engine is offered tn three 
different power takeoff designs to 
accommodate either . agtomatic 
"Fordomatic Drive," overdrive, or 
standard transmission. In addition, 
compression ratios are varied on 
ҮВ to match the type of trans- 
mission employed. 

‘A. 292\' cu.. in. displacement 
“Thunderbird Y8," most powerful 
of the series, is-installed іп Fair- 
lane and Station Wagon models, 
Its power ds equivalent to that now 
available in the Ford Thunder- 
bird. With four barrel carburetor 

































and 8.4-1 compression ratio, it : 
velops 202 horsepower for For 
matic. For overdrive or standg 
transmissions, the compressi 
ratio is .8-1, producing 200 
Automatic choke and dual exha 
are standard on this engine. 
A 272 си. in. Y-8 engine 
standard оп Customline and Mal 
line models, Coupled with Ford 
matic, it has dn 8.4-1! compressi! 
ratio and ‘horsepower is 176. W 
overdrive or conventional dri 
the compression ratio is 8-1 а 


horsepower is 173, Automa 
choke is standard. +; 
Ford continues to, offer ti 


economical I-Block six!in all mof 
els. This year the engine has bed 
adyanced to 137 hp, and the coy 
pression ratio has been raised 


| 8-1 for more fuel efficiency. É 





Here Friday! NEW 56 FORDI 
Thë fine 


e 
n 





In Fordomatic Customline 
can have the 176-h.p. Ү- 
137- 2 p. Six i is Favstablel in 


The new '56 Ford looks. 


long, low silhouette... the 
ance... 


in event of accident . 
to reduce chance of doors 


new '56 





New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine is avail- 
ablein Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons. 


* You'll find the same graceful lines . 


styling which helped the fabulous Ford 
Thunderbird to win America's heart. - 


with new Lifeguard. Design 


Ford’s new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- i 
center design steering wheel, to act as a cushion ) 
ГЕ, double-grip door locks ' 
‚ optional padding for control panel and sun ‘ 


visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional эм; 
belts to help.keep occupants in seats. ` 


Сой in... See the 


Friday ў 


SALES 


PHONE. 289 - 


























s апа Mainlines you 
8. And Ford's new 
all 18 models. 






like the Thunderbird! 
. . the same 
same dashing appear- 


opening under shock 


FORD 


TECUMSEH 













BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Miller and Edna, Guests Sunday 
were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kehrl and 
Dorothy of Northville, Edward 
Borkam and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin 
Miller of Garden City and Mr. and 
Mrs. Albert Adrian and family of 
Blissfield: 













Coriespondent 


beam of Carleton and Byron Pil-! 
beam and Glenn. The oceasion was| 
Mr. Grady's birthday anniversary. 

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hoagland, | 
|Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr. 
| and Mrs. Alfred Haystead, Mr. and| 
Mrs. Robert Gunder and Mr. and| 








Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gripton, Mr.| Mrs. A. Schmid were in Monroe! 
and Mrs. Nick Grosser and family, last week to attend the funeral 
Alvin Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Neil|service for Ben Bauer, father of 
Scott and family of Allenton, Mr.| Mrs. Hoagland. 
and Mrs. Dunean MePhee, Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Maschino 
Mrs. Chalmer Emery and family, returned home after а two week's 
Mrs. Leslie Gregory and daughter|vácation at Thompson, Mich., 


BRIDE-ELECT HONORED | тапу lovely gifts. Guests attended 
Miss Margaret Kimerer, who is from Deerfield, Britton, Ridgeway, 
to be an Oct. bride, was given a Manchester and Tecumseh. 
bridal shower Thürsuay ездш. by 
Karen Herford at her home on Sut-' Mr. 
ton road. Games were played: fit- 





and Mrs. Charles DesErmia 
have moved from Britton to Te- 






ting the occasion and prizes won cumseh. Lois of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ted| where they finished building their| 
were in turn given to Margaret. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldfine| Zarnow of Milan and Orin Randall| cottage. 
The color scheme: of pink and and daughters Mina and Justine of| of Tecumseh were Sunday guests| Miss Kathryn Studnicka was ће | 


Detroit 





Saturday: visitors of| of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil and 
William Cundiff. daughter Carol and "Mrs. Vera Zar- | 
st Class and Mrs.| now. Joseph Studnicka Jr. Games were| 
y Рот ky and two .chil- Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.| played and prizes won were given! 
dren, who have been spending two | Irving Grady were Mr. and Mrs.|to the honored guest. Refresh- 
weeks with her parents, left last| Clifford Ambrose of Milan, Mr.| ments were served by the hostess, 
week for Florida, where Airman} and Mrs. Eugene Kish, Buddy and| Miss Studnicka received many love- 
Pozarzysky will be in training for| Mary Jo, and Mrs. Ray Bracey and|ly gifts. 
four months after re-enlisting for| children Shannon and Michael, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff 
Six years. and Mrs. Dick Rumler, Mr. and|returned home after a ten day visit 
"Mrs. Ettie Ashton of Ypsilanti] Mrs. Kenneth Smith and. Ross Pil-| with relatives in Louisville, Gar- 
Spczt last week“ with Mrs. E. G. beam, all of Dundee, Harold Pil-| field and West Point, Ky. They 
also made a trip through Fort 
TE 2. Knox and attended the Kentucky 
|State Fair. Mrs. Cundiff has re- 
| sumed the duty of HERALD cor- 
| respondent. 
| S/Sgt. Laurence Grady of Nor- 
ton Air Base, San Bernardino, 
Calif. is being transferred: to Mora 
Loma, Calif. His group will be the 
only one at Mora Loma Base. 

Friends here have received word | 
of the death of the Rev. H. P. 
Rogers of Grand Rapids which oc- 
curred Tuesday, Sept. 13, while un- 
dergoing an operation. Mr. Rogers, 
a former pastor of the Britton Con- 
gregational Christian éhurch, re- 
sided in Grand Rapids for two 
years, where he was pastor of the 
Smith Memorial . Congregational 
church. 

The Misses Peggy Jo Pocklington 
and Joan Downing left recently for 
Michigan State Normal, College at 
Ypsilanti, where they are. enrolled 
as freshmen. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, White of 
Traverse City were recent callers 
of Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff. 

Mr. апа Mrs. Roy Covell and 
grandson Jimmy Flock of Calif. ar- 
rived at Willow Run Airport Sat- 
urday morning, where they were! 
met by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Covell| 
of Plymouth, Mich. They came 
Saturday evening to the home of 
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron 
Covell. Other visitors were Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur Frayer of Adrian, Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter Frayer and Mr. 
and Mrs. Byron Francouer and 
daughter Phyllis. Sunday callers 
and visitors were Edward Hensen 
and daughter! of Detroit, Mr. ang 
Mrs. ‘Harold Cóvell''agd! sons; af 
Clinton аһа Miss Shirley Larned d! 
Tecumseh. "HEN i 

Brenda Jane Covell, granddaugh 
ter of Mr. апі. Mrs. Byron Covell, a 
student at Michigan State Univer 
sity, is: practiee teaching for: 12 
weeks iin Grand Rapids. Ray Covell, 
their) grandson, of Clinton is at- 
tending: Ypsilanti State Normah 
College... « fi. 


Bill Bortel returned home 


AA 
N/A 
day after spending 10 Weeks; 


— Iowa, Neb. and Kansas working 


- к= the Wilson Co. He will register 
X E ! ) Friday at Michigan State Univer- 
[ S AE 2, sity for his senior year. 
| | pou ate invited to ош (© ана! me ` ( 
| ~ 2 : << y |TV Series Offers 
Cases of Healings 
Through Prayer 

A nationwide television series 
recording actual documented cases 
of how prayer heals sickness and 
solves other problems was an- 
nounced today by the Christian 
Science church. Broadcasts of the 
filmed series began Sunday, Sept. 
11 in many major centers. 

Two guests tell of their own re- 
ligious experiences on each 15- 
minute program. А moderator will 
give brief comments of inspiration- 
al nature, designed to show how 
everyone can rely on God's help 
effectively in problems of daily 
life. 

Included are permanent heal 
ings through prayer of cancer,'al- 
coholism, asthma, migraine head- 
aches, brain tumor, broken bones 
and spinal meningitis. 

Radio programs of The Mother 


guest of honor at a miscellaneous 


iHi white was carried out in the decor- x | 
f shower last week given by Mrs.| 


. ations and also the luncheon. The 

dining room was attractively dec- 

4 orated with a large white bell 
hanging below the chandelier with 
streamers of pink and white twirl- 

ing to the corners of the table end- 

ing in large bows. After lunch was 

served by the hostess and: her 

helpers; the. Misses Delores and 
Kathryn. Lidster, Margaret opened 


















WORD NOT HOW — IT WOW " 
WHEN YOU SEE 

















FLOWERS SUCKERS 


Church — which also carry the 

series title "How Christian Sci- 

à i ence Heals" — will continue to be 

for the Ladies for the Kids broadcast over 800 stations 
throughout the United States and 


overseas. 
i T 











Hot Dogs ..... 
Big Bologna ... 





FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 


One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if' desired, many illustra- 
tions available. We are able 
lo produce any quartity, 
Quic& service, Contact ш; for 
estimate. 












Ground Beef ........ 











e Complete Line of Frozen Foods 
e Fine Dairy Products 


LINGER’S MARKET 


115 N. Evans 





The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Expert eee 


Job Printing 














Tecumseh, Mich. 
(Next to the A & P Store) 





Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. N, Thatcher| 


will leave this week for Hollywood, 
where they will spend some 


and Mrs. John Howell of 
Continental, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. | 
Ora Waleutt and daughters Joan |Fla., 


and Connie of Manchester, Mrs. | 
Merle Hammons of Macon, Mrs. 


time. 











Leslie Naugle of Tecumseh and| Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hand $г. and 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and daughter Sandra spent Sunday 
children - Fay and Richard of|with Mr. and Mrs.~Cecil Hand Jr 


Wayne were Sunday visitors in the land family. 
home of Jay-Howell on Murphy Rd. | 








Walter Triplett of "Montere 
Members of Abi Evans Chapter|Mexico, has been spending some| 
D.A.R. who attended the regional|time with Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth | 
meeting of the organization in Ann |Collins. He has now gone east but 
Arbor, Tuesday were the regent, | will return about the first of Осі. | 
Mrs. Neil Pearson, Mrs. Roy Whit- | 
ing, Mrs. D. F. Wright, Mrs. О. W.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farley and 
Laidlaw, Mrs. Alexander Helzer- | son Dennis drove to Allinace, Ohio, 
man and Mrs. Lyman Curtiss. The | Sunday where Dennis is enrolled 
meeting, which included represent- [at Mt. Union College. He will study 
atives of ten chapters, was held at {for the ministry. 
the First Congregational church 





Miss Hilda Valdes of Mexico City 
Robert Bailey, son of Мг. апа |will arrive by air Friday to visit 
Mrs. Clyde Bailey, Jeft recently for |her cousin, Mrs. Leslie Calhoun 
Gaylord, Mich., where he will teach | 214 family. She will be a guest of 
in the publie Schools. For several [ur ona uai Db Danaya 
years. previously he has 


been | where they will visit Mrs. Cal- 
teaching at Sault Ste. Marie. | houn's family. 








































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frozen foods. 









No. in Party 


* WOLF'S FOOD SERVICE: ^) 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES — 


“Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer’ . 


701 Adrian Rd. 
Open Every Monday, Thursday and Saturday Nights Until 9 p.m. 


Phone 442 









2 
——————————— e —————M — 


YOU'RE INVITED TO А FREE DINNER PARTY 


Let us show you how easy it is i> prepare a colorful and tasty meal from 





Be our guests for one of these fin» frozen foods meals. Just sign the cou- 
pon below and send it to us or call Tecumseh 442 for reservations. 


These meals are served Mondays and Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. Reservations 
must be in to us by 12 noon of the day in which you would like dinner. 





































COUNTY AGENTS TAKE A BREAK .. Coffee breaki were 
one of the most popular items on the agenda of the National 
Association of County Agricultural Agents during their. annual 
convention at Michigan State University. Here Ruby Swartz of 
MSU serves Don Eppleheimer, Chairman of the Annual geting 
Committee; Orville Walker, President, of Michigan County Agri- 
cultural Agents; and John Hanks of Railroad Communi ys Com- 
mittee of Greater Detroit. Michigan railroads were hosts at the 
"coffes hours" during the four day convention, 2 


^w 




















































FOOD SERVICE. 


There Are Two Vital! 
Parts To’ This SERVICE" | 


102940. 
iud 


e. The Food 





„йн 


ДБН 4T 


e The Freezer 


THE FOOD — It is delvetód Wery four 
months from our own large food ahd locker 
plant in Hillsdale. 

{ 


You choose all your food — both the kind 
that you want and the quantity. 


We handle only government graded meats 
and the best frozen foods. 


THE FREEZER — Read what AMANA 
has to say for itself. 



























































Tecumseh, Mich. 








Thursday, September 22, 1955 





CRADLE SHOWER 

A cradle 
Mrs. Vernon Schw 
Immanuel 


and visi 
Mrs. Schwartz opened r 


Alvin 
Schwartz, hostesses for the с 
ning, served refreshments. 


"TThe' annual. Rally Day pro 


Sept. 25 during 
hour at {һе Macon church 
Wilma Bri 
Jin, University hospital 
plans to 


Sanch, 
Mrs. 
Phyllis Thomas, Mrs. 
bee and. Mrs 
guests Thursday of Mrs. Anna J 
Tooman in Monroe. 
a picnic dinner 
and 
family of Ann Arbor were Sun 


Davis 





Técumseh, Mr. 
Bock and son Raymond, 
Loren Dicks and fa 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


EU — 15 Bride of 
MACON NEWS [Gerald 


MRS. HAMILTON MOORE Ku 


I 


Correspondent 





shower ir 





Lutheran chure 


room Tuesday  evenim 






ng were er ed 


30 ladies who attend 





Mrs. 


Joyce — Schi 
Pollitz Mrs. I 


and 








be.held next S А és \ 
the Sunday School "^ i 








is a patient |) ор: 
Ann y 
hom 






return 





Hawkins 
atrice Gil 


Thomas 


Evelyn 
Mrs 
Helen 





with s 





fitted 


Her veil 


bodice witk 
fel 








Vivian Fé 





They enjoy 





Mrs. Frank Riggs 





guests of Mr. and Mr 
Other ev 
Mrs. Harr 


and Mr: 








and 
























NOTICE 
EFFECTIVE ОСТОВЕҢ 3, 1955 
The Telephone Comp 

IN T 
WILL BE LCCX 
109 N. E3 


(Just North of the Uaited 5 















FOR INFORMATION В 





CE OR BILL. 


зас 





GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY AMA 


or MICHIGAN 
ber of One of the Great 7 





Serug America 





— [Karen Swanston 












Grinell of Clinton,|, 
wore 
wn of 




















Uu 


Buyin 





га 








The first step is the down payment. Many 
young couples | 


savings accounts 


ave 





op 


here and are mal 





regularly to 


save for the their new 





on 
home. 


Ask about our hen 





Savings account: 








num compounde 





UNITED SAVINGS- BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 









EX 














| Lady Leather Picks New Yorker Convertible 












stir around the 
d consistent in 
her selection of geruine 
for her New Yorker Deluxe 


ed. for her autograph, 
ly Leather." 


the interior 
with the bolsters 
heme of the body. 
enuine leather is first choice 
gh in other models because 
ll as to resist scuffing and 
J ll that is required 
eather back to its 
t the use of paste 
and, consequently, 








k roses and velve 








Sylvia 





mitts and head. 
as Darrell Fink 
and George Mil 
Crit 
| a nston 
brother of the bride, were ushers. 


|binder of Sal 















> reception 
wurch parlors where Mrs 



















H^ sduate' of 
School’ dnd employed’ in the’ o 
Мес df*Heriick Memorial ‘hospital 





bol'lgraduatd and "18° employe 





[will mike ‘theit home 
[ Pennington“ rodd; 


9 ош ш 


af 1181 





Bowen! Jroiand son 
spending six 
Mr.: and»Mrs. Dale 
Sr. and with hér' parents, 
and Mrs. Carl Fosbender. Lt 
Bowen is on a six! week's 











cruis 





| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner and 
|son were in Detroit Saturday ,eve- 
ning where they attended a recep- 
[tion honoring the silver wedding 
[anniversary of Mr. Bonner's broth- 
fe, Mr. and Mrs, O. R. 








Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bryan enter- 
nday with a birthday din- 
the anniversary of 
in of Onsted. Be- 
ored guest and her 











husband, others present were Mr 
ind Mrs. F srt Bryan of Onsted 
Mrs. Gertrude Hager of Adrian 


ind Mrs. Anna Large and Miss Ber- 
псе Large of Tecumseh, 





Mrs. James Siver and Miss Ethel 

'reston of Detroit spent week 
nd in Tecumseh.’ M ver was 
st of Mrs. D. F. Wright and 
Preston visited Beth and Ge- 
yeva Satterthwaite. 








was 
id wore a light 
ta and her 
of pink rosettes. Both} er 


blue 
s hostess 


;orton was in charge of the 


nd Canada for their 
the bride ‘Wearing 4 and family, Mr 
d suit With bhie acces-| Lowry in 
art! Orehitl ébrsbEe. She аге on a two, week's vacation’ trip 
Clinton wi ат 


(White thè groom ‘isa Saline нер 


"by the Téeumsdh: Gravel Со, asi. 


t 





г. and Mrs. Charles Sanford of 
200 called. on their cousin, 
Miss Ruth Harding Thursday after- 









noon. They were returning from 
Oberlin College where -Шеу had 
] their daughter for her 





-| freshman ye 
-| The ladies of the 
-| church will serve a chicken sup- 
-|per in the church social rooms, 
,| Wednesday, Sept. 28. 








|. When Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bowen 
|were in Kalamazoo recently they 
lled оп Mr. and Mrs. Newman 
amble. Mr. Gamble at one time 
ht in Tecumseh high school. 
The Bowens took their daughter 
Dulcié to Western Michgian Col- 





1 








book and. Miss Grinell re-|lege where she will be a student 
eived the gifts. Others who as- — 
sisted were Mrs. William Brown,! Mrs. Irvin Twyford of Mather, 
Mrs. Lowell Wise, Miss Jordan, Pa, has been visiting her sister 
Miss Mary Lou Alderdyce, Mrs.!and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos 
Ct Gorton, Mrs. Hamilton, Jones for two weeks. 
IM and Mrs. Truman Jordan. — 
ad Mrs. Miller; ¿yent to} Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanDen- 








bergh are visiting their daughter 
and Mrs. Robert| 


Worcester, Mass They 








are expécled home. this week- 
end 





Col. John "Andérson of'Dermmni- 
Son, ‘Texas rived by air Wednes- 
day {0 visit his mother, Mrs. R^ К. 
Anderson. He will be in ‘Tecumseh 
until ‘Monday ‘when ‘he will gd' on 
to Philadelphia: 














Holloway | 





Members of the Тесттен ‘Gar~ 
den Club who went to Tíiptón берй 
13 for the flower show-of the Tip- 
ton Garden Club included Mrs. R. 
J. MeCoy,: Miss Ann Carson: and, 
| Miss "Магу McWilliams.: Mrs? 
| Charles; Williamson also attended 
|the show which was held in the 
|social room of the Community 
| church. 


Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Young re- 
turned Mon evening from 





Rochester, N. Y., where they had 
visited Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. 
Harriett Smith, who is convales- 


cing from a recent operation. They 
| spent from Friday to Monday in 
Rochester, 

Mr. and Mrs. John Kopka attend- 
ed a three day meeting of the 
American Wa Works Associa- 
tion in Flint last week. Later they 
went on for a vacation trip into 











the Upper Peninsula returning 
home Monday evening. During 
their absence they became thej 


grandparents of a new grandson, 
born Thursday to their daughter 
and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Fred 
Lippiatt of Urbana, Ohio. 


For Job Printing 
Call 476 




















INSURANCE — BO 
110 W. Chicago 


Representing Atna Casually and Surety 





Tecumseh, Mich. 





When it comes to 


Protection 
„і pays to have 
the BEST 


Adequate rain gear can keep you 
from getting soaked — but it's no 
good unless you have it with you 
when the heavens open. 
Dependable insurance is like 
that, too, It's one thing you can’t 
get when you need it most, After 
an accident or loss has occurred, 
it's too [Ше to buy ‘better insur. 
ance if the policy you have Proves 
unsatisfactory, 
__ So don't gamble with “cheap” 
insurance. Buy only the BEST — 
and buy it today, 


NDS 
Phone 223 





Company, Hartford, Connecticut 


Wey |207 Е. Chicago Blvd. 


арад 


Is That S 


- By Clara Waldron 





For as long as men have grown' 


things from the soil and taken 
pride in what they grew, autumn 
has been "Fair" time. Early times 
there was often sale as well as 





:how and nearly always some form! 
of the mountebank and the “shell 


same” added entertainment and a 
jt of hazard to the prize squash 


ind the fat stock. The 1955 fair| 


лаѕ modern trimmings but essent- 
ially it is the same, -— 
For the true native of Lenawee, 


of course, there is only one FAIR. | 
Some elderly citizens of the coun-' 


ty have not missed a Lenawee 
County Fair since they could walk. 


It is a happy part of the childhood | 
of many more. But to fair goers of. 


a generation ago the- picture. was 
larkened by “the year the grand- 
stand fell." 

That was the worst disaster ever 
to happen in Lenawee, before or 





since and it took place on Thurs. 


day of fair week, 76 years ago, in 
1879. The fair at that time was 
held on the “old fairgrounds” call- 
ed Lawrence Park in Adrian, jus 
west of the river and north of west 
Maumee street, not far from the 
present armory. Twenty-three 
people were killed and hundreds 
crippled and injured in a space of 
a few minutes. 

A local Adrian paper gave the 
following eye witness account— 

“At ten minutes to three o'clock 
yesterday, just after the class of 
double teams had completed their 
mile around the track (this must 
have been the judging of 'gentle- 
men's driving horses', not a race) 





while the grandstand was crowded | 
| with people and the band was just} This of course was the “old” fa 
beginning to play, the center of, 


the stand fell down. Immediately 
following, the whole front fell for- 
ward onto the track and the rear 
part fell backwards into the river 
. .. At once ensued a scene of in- 
describable confusion. Buggies 
were overturned, horses dashed 
frantically up the track into the 
masses of people who were rush- 
ing towards the disaster.” The 
writer fails to mention the fact 


|that the roof, falling onto the seats 
|below, caused most of the casual- 


ties. 
10. is not difficult to picture the 
horrors of the scene. But it is al- 


most impossible for us to imagine 
how rescue work could have béen 
accomplished without: ambulances, 
withouta hospital; without modern | 
machinery: to. lift: the: timber&.:and 
most: of all; without telephones: to 
summon aid. An Ann Arbor doctor 








organization of the J 
Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. 
Waldron for their first meeting of 
the new 











was called by railroad telegraph, 
wagons and teams carried. the in- 
jured to houses in ihe neighbor- 
hood and to the opera house where 
they were cared for by the doctors 
a able and by the "practical 
nurses" of the day who were ac 





i ST 
customed to dealing with all emer- 


gencies. 





Stor: of heroism and hair- 
breath escapes were legion. The 


writers own mother crawled 
through a crevice to safety, minus 
part of a new dress and an aunt 
who wore her hair in long braids 
had one çut їп two between tim- 
bers. 

But unhappy аз were the. memor- 
ies. of 1879 they do not seem to 
have retarded the growth- of. the 
fair, which in one-form or another 
had. even. then been a going con- 
cern for more than 25 years. 


Probably there is a basis 





that certainly does not tell the 
whole story. There were local “ag- 
ricultural expositions" in Tecum- 
seh before 1850. As early as 1853, 
Benjamin Baxter, editor of 
HERALD mentions a Le 
County Agricultural Socie 
name of the present Fair 


awee 








Hoard) 


and in 1854 it was announced, !' 


“The Lenawee County Fair is this 
year being holden in the village of 
Hudson." Evidentaly for some 
years it was held in different towns 
of the.county and then in June 
1865, We are told, "Thirty acres of 
land have been purchased in Ad- 
rian for a State Fair Grounds. 
They are on the west side of th 
river, northwest of A. J. Dean 





ground and here it must have 
started out as a state wide project 
and been reorganized later under 
the present setup. Some time in 
the early 1890's the present site 
was purchased, where it has been 
held ever since. 


So in some form or other and in| 
Spite of the 1879 disaster, the| 


people of Lenawee have had a fair 


for more than a century. 





0. 





W.C.T.U. MEETS 


of the 
W.C.T. 


local 
. met 
W. G; 


Twelve members 






season, There was ап 


election of officers which resulted 
in the choice of the same person 
(ntl as last year. "Phe! Oct. meeting 
will һе held аё е! home ‘of: Mrs, 
Jessie Brown. 





for the| 
77 years now given as its age, butj 





(ће | 


y; (the! 








Tree Rings 


Sherlock Holmes has nothing 
on foresters at the University 
of Michigan Biological Station, 
at-least when it comes to the 
mysterious past of Michigan's 
woodland areas. 

Stephen H. Spurr, U-M pro- 
fessor of silviculture, explains 
that tree cross-sections often 
give important clues for the for- 
ester “detectives of the woods.” 

Using an example a recent- 
ly cut section, Professor Spurr 
points out that the foresters 
have traced, through ring 
counting, the tree's birthdate 
back to 1750. + 

He says that the sudden in- 
crease in width of rings, shows 
a dden growth spurt around 
1853." "Süch growth inereases 
usually indicate “а fire or wind- 
storm ' which. destroyed sur- 
rounding trees," he adds. 

Professor Spurr states. that 
one such wide ring. alone “is 
apt to stand for a particularly 
wet year, giving us an idea of 
what was going on at that 
time." Р 

Pointing to black marks, 
or scars, on the, rings, the pro- 
fessor explains that they give 
evidence of fires at the time. 
Ав an example, the log he men- 
tioned sported such a scar in 
the ring marking the year 1876. 

"History records a great log- 
ging movement in the area at 
that time, and following the job, 
s were always burned 
over," he states. "This one par- 
tieular tree was not valuable 
enough to be logged but man- 
aged to survive that fire and 
many others," he adds. 

Professor Spurr points out 
that foresters can even use the 
rings of record seasonal growth, 
for light rings indicate spring 
increase and darker ones, win- 
ter, 
































MISSIONARY BAPTISTS 
ANNOUNCE SERVICES 

The Tecumseh Mis ionary Bap- 
tist church announces that old 
fashioned revival services began 
Sept. 20 and will continue every 
evening at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows 
hall on Chicago Blvd. 

The Rev. E. E. Patterson, pastor 
of the Missionary Baptist church 
of Monroe, is the evangelist.. The 
Rev. Patterson has been pastor in 
Monroe 15 :years'. and recently 














| dedicated га $100,000 building. 


Pastor of, the legal schureh; the 
Rev. Edgar Owens, extends, awel- 


‚сете, to the, publie to, attend the 
Services, |, r A6 


оу 


30-DAY MONEY-BACK ‚ 
GUARANTEE 


Your mone 


y returned —if you're 


not 100% satisfied! 


FULL 120- 


ing period UP. 


i any ary x 
T120 minutes — with just 


one setting! 





lanks Appliances 


and Bottled Gas 





s Рам 


Phone 116-7 


j 


Tecumseh, Mich 





m 








Thursday, Sept. 22 . 


ST. PETER'S GUILD — Public 
luncheon, 1 p.m. at Parish Housc 
followed by book review given by 
Mrs. Charles Dengler of Jackson 


JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM 
MERCE Dinner meeting at 
Eagles Home, 6:30 p.m. 


ST. ELIZABETH ALTAR 50 
CIETY — Benefit card party in 
school auditorium, 8 p. m. 


| METHODIST MEN Potluck 
supper, 6:30 at the social rooms 
of the church. 


Monday, Sept. 26 


BUSINESS AND PROFES- 
SIONAL WOMAN'S CLUB — Din- 
ner meeting at Fellowship Center, 
6:45 p.m. Theme, "You all come.” 
Program committee, Purnell Os- 
burn, Мугпа Tingley, Nina Heath, 
Ruby Preston and Frances Baker. 
Hostesses, Marguerite Garlick, 
Emma_Partridge, Mabel Lockwood 
and Rose Crawford. Devotions 
Annabel Cadmus, 


MONDAY CLUB — Fall lunch- 
eon at Presbyterian church 1 p.m. 
Leader, Mrs. Truman Rentschler. 
Program "Throügh the Years" by 
the past presidents. 


CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage 
Building. Cadets 7 p. m. Seniors 
8 p. m. 


CUB SCOUTS — Parents and 
committee of Pack 73. Presby- 
terian Fellowship Center, 7 p.m. 
This is ап important planning 
meeting and all interested parents 
are urged to attend. 


COMFORT EXTENSION GROUP 
— at the home of Mrs. William 
Budwitt, 8 p.m. This will be- a 
planning meeting for the year and 
it is hoped all members will be 
present. 


Tuesday, Sept. 27 


, ROTARY CLUB — Dinner meet- 
ing at Methodist church, 6:15 p.m. 


1.0.0.F. — Odd Fellows Hall, 
8 p. m. 


Е.0.Е. — Eagles Aerie, 8 p. m. 


NORTHEAST EXTEN- 
SION CLUB — Organization meet- 


Community Calendar 








More Classified ~~ 





'hurch school this year. Leader, Miscellaneous 


Ars. Charles Irelan. 
Wednesday, Sept. 28 


EXCHANGE CLUB Dinner 
neeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m 


LADIES LUNCHEON One 
/clock at Country Club. Reserva- 
ions should be made by Tuesday 
100n with the hostesses, either 
Mrs. Kenneth Hall, phone 3-R or 
Mrs. Harold Wilson, 297. 


CHRISTIAN BUILDERS — Meet- 
ng at the home of Mrs. Harlan 
Jick, 8 p. m. 


AUXILIARY HALLSLATER 





СКОСКЕТТ'Ѕ COUNTRY FUR 
NITURE MART buys and sells 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 


FIVE long haired kittens. 209 W. 
Chicago Blvd., phone 332-M after 
4 H 922 














Card of Thanks 





I wish to.thank my friends for 
the kind remembrances of beauti- 
ful flowers and cards while I was 








TT V.F.W. — Post Home on|in the hospital. Mrs. Ruth LaPrad 
Will St. 

PYTHIAN SISTERS — Jose- 3 

оһіце Н. Hall Temple No. 49. In Memoriam 





?ythian Hall, 8 р. m. 


CENTRAL P.T.A. — meeting at| 
Sentral building at 8 p. m. for an 
уреп house and "get acquainted" 
session. All parents are urged to 
attend. 


LUTHERAN MEN'S CLUB 
Church social rooms, 8 p. m. 
LEGIS viet сүз 
a 


In loving memory of our dear 
father, George Rex Halsey who 
passed away Sept..18, 1951. 

If we had all the world to give 

We'd give it, yes and more 

To hear his voice and see his 

smile 

And greet him at the door. 

Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. 
Alice Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 
Handy, children and grandchildren. 

9-22 


e 
eL. 
0 


—|graduated from the University of 


In 1954 he was elected vice-pres- 
ident of the U. S. Chamber of 
Commerce in charge of public af- 
(airs. 

This past summer he was elect- 
ed national president. Не and his 
wife Margaret and their children 
Richard, 11, and Patricia, 4, are 
now living in the Jaycee white 
house in Tulsa, Oklahoma. 


JAYCEE 


(Continued from Page 1) 


ments, Del King, chairman, and 
| Dick Beemer and Ted Glauser. 


| HE'5 INSURANCE EXECUTIVE 
Mr. McKenna is a 33-year-old in- 

surance executive who has come 

up through the ranks. of Jaycee 

work during the past nine years in 

which he has been a member. 

| Born on a farm in Nebraska, he 





Miss Gillespie 
Weds R. Smith 


Nebraska. He was a captain in| Several students of the former 


| World War II. 

After joining. Mutual of Omaha 
he was appointed administrative 
assistant to the executive vice- 
president in 1949. He also served 
as the company's representative in 
the state legislature. 

Since joining. the Jaycees in 
1946, he has served as chairman 
, of the Nebraska state sports com- 
mittee, member -of {һе Omaha 
chapter board of directors, chair- 
man of the state extension com- 
mittee; vice-president of the Ne- 
braska Jaycees, and president of 
the state organization. 


REORGANIZED CHAPTER 
President McKenna is credited 
with the reorganization of the 
Omaha Jaycees in 1953 which led 
the chapter to its present position 
of the largest in the world. 





Miss Marcelle Gillespie were in 
Hastings Sunday to attend her mar- 
лаве to Mr. Robert Smith which 
took place in the Presbyterian: 
church in Hastings. 

Mrs. Smith who has taught music 
in the Tecumseh schools for the 
past two years will resume her 
work here next week. 

Mr. Smith recently 





returned 


from military service and is en- police officers wish to thank Mr, 
rolled at the University of Mich-; Herrick for the prizes and for the 
igan.' They will live in an apart- orchestra and the union for the presented for the first reading. 
| free use of the hall." 


ment at 207 E. Shawnee. 
Those who. attended the wed-| 
ding from Tecumseh were Jackie! 


Rucker, Julie Crawford, Sharon WARN RESIDENTS 


Claxton, Delora Fletcher and Ruby) 
Lambus. Ray Rumsey of Onsted| 
was also present. 

а 


Read Herald Want Ads 





In memory of our mother and 


daddy who died nine and 37 years 








. jago, Sept. 25, 1946 and Nov. 1, 

Sept. 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Marion|1918. Myrtle and Merval Mattis NEWS FROM PATTERSON 
Schneider, Manchester, a son. 9-22 SCHOOL 

Sept. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken- In our building this year, we 
neth Cole, Tecumseh, a son. have 255 boys and girls. 

тт З 

Sept. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. George е Already there are so many inter- 
Bancroft, Clinton, a son. esting activities started. Mr. John- 

E E son, our band instructor, is organ- 

Sept. 13, to. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dewey|izing fifth grade Tonette classes. 


Hausler, Seneca, a son. 


Sept. 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett 
Wolfe, Petersburg, a daughter. 


Sept. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy 
Cox, Tipton, a daughter. 


Sept. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Terry 
Allion, Britton, a daughter. 


Sept. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo 
James, Manchester, a son. 


Sept. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
Conway, Tecumseh, a son. 


spent the weekend in Port Huron 


Lillian Cannon were in Detroit, 
Friday where 


Belle Isle. 


Mr. and Mrs. 


have 


Miss Elizabeth Beamish and Miss 


they visited Miss 
Fannie Roller at the new Presby- 
terian home at Six Mile road and 
the Misses Edna and Emma Mat- 
thews in Alden Park Manor. Later 
they attended the dahlia show on 


Peter Feldmose 
returned to their home in 
North Carolina after visiting their 


There is a breakfast contest going 
on in the fifth grade, too, and 
every one is trying hard to have 
a good report on what they have 
had. 

Our sixth graders are a busy and 
responsible group. The safety pa- 
trol and service squad are well or- 


Grade School News 


and judges. 


ladies’ door prizes was made an 
honorary member of the associa- 
tion. 


Kenneth Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. 
Н. Hanna and’ Мг. and Mrs. Ed 
Nelson. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Police Play Host 
to Association 


Tecumseh Police Department was ® ® 
host Tuesday night to 305 law en- 
forcement officers and their wives 
of the Southern Michigan Law En- 
forcement Association. 


CITY OF TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 


Thursday, September 22, 1988 § 





Council Proceedings. . 






(b) The driver of a vehicle Shall 
not overtake and pass any school 
bus proceeding in the same @гер- 


The dinner and dance were held September 19, 1955 tion, which bus has stop tor 
in the Tecumseh Products work- „ће purpose of receiving of dis- 
ers' union hall. Present: Mayor Hanna; Counci-|harging passengers. All seliool 

Officers attending represented "6 Hamilton, Moore, Powell,| buses shall contain such signs on 


Purkey, Schwartz, Titley. 
Absent: None. 


city and village police, sheriff dep- 
uties, state policemen, conserva-| 
tion wardens, members of the FBI 
Meeting opened with the invo- 
R. W. Herrick who donated cation by Councilman Hamilton. 
Minutes of the regular meeting 
held September 6, 1955 were read 
and approved. 
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. - 
Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Purkey the bills amounting to 
$10,870.87. be allowed and. orders 
'drawn up for the same. Motion 


Chief George Kilbourn said: “АП carried unanimously. 





The following Ordinance was 


ORDINANCE 


WHEREAS current experience 


of the Police Department of this 
OF LEAF BURNING City indicated the.necessity for a 


Chief George Kilbourn warns' f 
^ " penalty being assessed against 
residents that burning of leaves drivers who are careless of buses 


in street gutters is not permitted. carrying school children. 


He said the leaf burning has been! 
particularly bad on the boulevard.| NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 


— Dg La a 





The fourth grade are enjoying 
their new social studies book. They 
are learning about the people who 
found and settled our country. In 
arithmetic they are reviewing the 
many things that they learned last 
year, but they will soon be start- 
ing their new work. 

Each room appreciates the gift 
of the American Legion, a framed 
pledge of Allegiance to the flag. 

New friends in the second grade 
are Linda Gilbert and Cathy Mary 
Brown 

Virginia Smock had a birthday 
and brought a treat for the second 
graders to enjoy. They are all hap- 





ganized and have been doing а 
fine job. The following boys are 
on the safety patrol. Captain, Tim 
Whitney, Lieutenant, Bob French, 
Jim LeBaron, Robert Richards 
Ronald O'Neil, Kent Naugle, Ar 
thur Collingsworth, Richard Meads 





ing at the е p КОЕ Sept. 17, to Mr. and. М. daughter and husband, Mr. and/Charles Osburn, Gary McKenzie 

the home." елер Б Domingo Trevino, Britton, a|Mrs. ElRay Finnegan. Jay Andrews, Nickie Penrod, and 

daughter. treni Bobby LaPrad. Our service squat 

P.E.O. — Meeting at the home Mrs. Harriet Knight. returned|consists of Captain Diane Roe 

of Mrs: Clarence Hall at 1:30 p. m.| Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph| Monday to the hóme of her daugh- Lieutenant Alice Covell, , Betty 

И Sharp, Manchester, a daughter. ter and husband, Mr. and: Mrs.|Andrews, Rudite Fremanis, Caro” 

TROOP 4 BOY SCOUTS — Scout RD E Floyd: Bryan after:spending three Brighton, Sharon Butler, Caro’ 

cabin, 7. p.m. Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Randall| weeks ati Herrick: Memorial hospi | Green, Nancy George, Alice Shir 
ту ев LEAGUE! — A 63 Radabauth, | Manchester, а, daugh-| tal: where. she iuüderwent;surgery.|ley and Nancy Beland. 

potluck supper at the 'Paris| | '€*- Е : There are a few new faces in 
Mrs. Glenn Snedicor and daugh- 1 i 

house. . : Hostesses,- Mrs: -Russel - 2 Н z the third grade. Patrick Ward en 

Havens, Mrs. Nancy Getz, Mrs Sept: 19, to Мг. and Mrs. James|ters Mrs. Floyd Shirley and Mrs. tered.from Elmira, New York, anc 





ensler, Manchester, а daughter, 


Ann Haughn. Program, a discus f 
Sept. 19, to Mr. and Ms. Dane 


sion by the Rev. E. C. Dickin or 
the religious education in the loca 


d 


d ; 


Robert MacDonald are in Corey, 
a. where пеў} called last 
Mrs. Sned- 


Earl Cook from Clinton. One da; 
jour third graders drew clown face: 
for their display case. In their sci 
ence class they have had a fine 








py that they have not forgotten 
how to read and their "Friends 
and Neighbors" books are not too 
hard. Pictures have been made of 
summer vacation fun for their bul- 
letin board. 


Hillsdale Fair 
Opens Sunday 


The 105th Hillsdale County Fair 
will open Sunday, Sept. 25 with 
{һе annual religious service spons- 
xed by the Hillsdale County 
"ouncil of Churches. Pioneered by 
he Hillsdale County Fair, 1955 
narks the 23rd observance of this 
3unday service. The Rev. Paul Mor- 
ison, Central Methodist Church, 
ansing, Michigan will speak, pre- 
zeded by a concert by the Jones- 
ville High School Band and county 





А Section 3.504 of the City Codi- 
Ohio Gardener Het orie. is А Верн 
Speaks to Club 


read as follows: Passing School 
The home of Mrs. Don Heesen 


Buses and Stopped Vehicles. 
on south Union street was the 


meeting place of the Tecumseh 
Garden Club last Friday afternoon. 
Mrs. Paul Eddy was program lead- 
er for the day and introduced as 
guest speaker, Mrs. A. H. Hilty of 
Columbus Grove, Ohio. 

Mrs. Hilty’s subject was “Roses 
and Rose Gardens" and, by means 
of pictures and description, she 
took her audience through her own 
garden and several other out- 
standing gardens in Ohio. Her talk 
brought information and inspira- 
tion to all those interested in 
roses. 

There were 21 members present 
and Mrs. G. T. Lind was a guest 
of the club. Mrs. Harold Wilson, 
club president, conducted the bus- 
iness meeting during which a com- 
municaion was read from Herrick 
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary an- 
nouncing the mobile X-ray clinic 


(a) Whenever any vehicle is 
stopped at a marked crosswalk or 
at any marked crosswalk at an 


the back and front thereof, with 
respect thereto, as shall bé ap- 
proved by the state highway Фо 
missioner. 


(c) The driver of a vehicle over. 
taking any school bus which has 
stopped for the purpose of re 
ceiving or discharging any pas 
senger. shall bring such vehicle to 
a full stop at least 10 feet in the 
rear of such school bus and then 
proceed with caution: Provided, 
That at an intersection. where’ traf- 
fic is controlled by an officer or 
a traffic Stop-and-go signal a ve- 
hicle need not» be brought to a 
full stop before passing any such 
school bus, but may proceed past 
such school bus at a speed not 
greater than is reasonable and 
proper and in no event greater 
than 10 miles an hour -and 
with due caution for the safety of 
passengers being received or dis- 
charged from such school bus. 


The following ordinance was 
presented for the first reading 


ORDINANCE 


WHEREAS interest in an Elec- 
trical Code has been indicated .by 
a number of electricians residing 
in, and doing business within. ће 
confines of, the City of Tecumseh; 
and 








intersection to permit a pedestrian 
to cross the roadway, the driver 
of any other vehicle approaching 
from the rear shall not overtake 
and pass such stopped vehicle. 





a committee for the Christmas pro- 
ject. 

Tea was served after the pro- 
gram by the hostess and her com- 
mittee, Mrs. Charles Kempf, Miss 
Anne Carson and Mrs. Mertie War- 
ing. Mrs. Neil Pearson and Mrs. 
Waring presided at the tea table 


WHEREAS it is deemed in the 
best interest of the public to pro- 
tect homeowners against unsafe 
electrical work. 


NOW THEREFORE THE CITY 
OF TECUMSEH ORDAINS: 


1. That the attached Electrical 
Code be effective 1 November 
1955. 


2. That copies hereof shall.be 
posted by the Chief of Police upon 
the door of the Council Building; 












upon the Telephone Pole at the 
Northwest corner of the Seitz 
Plumbing Building; and upon the 
Traffic Booth in the Parking Lot 


which had a beautiful and appro- 
priate centerpiece of roses sup- 
plied by Miss Carson. A lovely ar- 
rangement of  chrysanthemums E 
grown by Mrs. Wilson decorated behind the Theater. 

one buffet and tuberous begonias 3. That the Clerk have copies 
from Mrs. Al Helzerman's garden|of said Ordinance available for 


for Sept. 28 and 29 at the Metho-| graced another. 
dist church and the group voted 
to sponsor a Brownie Scout troop 


again this year. 


Mrs. Clarence Beach. 


the public. 


Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Hamilton the City Managers report 


In Oct. the club will meet with 





Mrs. Kennard Wise, secretary of 
the “Garden Gate" reported her 
file of copies nearly complete and 
an invitation to all club members 
to attend the convention of the 
National Council of State Garden 
Clubs was read. As a part of the 
immediate plans for the work of 


the club, Mrs. Wilson appointed 





РТ МАУ 


KRAY 













I'm glad to hollar 


dollar, when you 
сён. Top Value 
Stamps 


SNOWSUITS 


for Boys and Girls 


$8. 


Nylon Exterior 


e Water Repellant 
e Washable 


e Lined 
With Matching Hat 


Lad & Lassie Shop 


"FOR THE WEE ONES” 
Tecumseh, Mich, 





you get more for your 





Jrown, Manchester, ay 




















BLOUSES 


e Cottons 


e Dacrons 
e Nylons 
% Length Sleeve 


@ Whites € Pastels € Plains € Prints 


Sizes to 10 


98 up 





time bringing caterpillars to 
school. Barry Roe brought a, snap- 
ping turtle. 

The first grade feels very happy 
and proud to be such big children. 
They, too, have a little visiting 
turtle which ‘they named Pokey. 
; The children enjoy watching him 
and: making up stories about him. 
Joey Hall brought a bowl of fish 
for his room. 

In the kindergarten there are 
зо many new friends and things 
|to do that the day seems to fly 
iby too fast. Each child can now 
locate his own cupboard with his 
name on. A large "stop," and 
“до” sign was made one day and 
playing “traffic” is lots of fun. Ed- 
die Stearns had a birthday one 
morning and he was the first boy 
to pick the lollipop from the lolli- 
pop tree. 

All parents are welcome at any 
time to visit. We feel that it gives 
them a much better picture of the 
school program. 








HARMONY HOME MAKERS 

Mrs. Bert Bruder was hostess for 
the first fall meeting of the Har- 
mony Home Makers last Wednes- 
day. A noon potluck dinner was 
served with the help of the co- 
hostesses, Mrs. Claude Sebring and 
Mrs. John Snow and featured three 
birthday cakes. These were in ob- 
servance of the birthday anniver- 
saries of members which had oc- 
cured during the summer months. 

After a brief business meeting 
conducted by the president, Mrs. 
[Clarence Hunt the aftrenoon was 
tspent socially. The Oct. 19 meeting 
vill be at the home of Mrs. Don 
cleveland. 





chorus. 

Special feature Monday night is 
“Виа Widmer’s_ Rube Band” fol- 
lowed by a great stage show direct 
from Chicago. There will be free 
gate and reserved chairs, general 
admission to Grand Stand only for 
this night. 

Livestock, farm machinery and 
automobile parades will be held 
Tuesday through Friday at 7 p.m 

Racing fans will enjoy the har- 
ness races each afternoon Tuesday 
through Saturday with entertain- 
ment between races. The always 
popular baseball games Tuesday 
through Saturday with eight teams 
featuring major and minor league 
stars. 

World’s champion horse pulling 
contests are Tuesday and Wednes- 
day. 

For the sixtieth year the Wo- 
man's Congress offers free educa- 
tional and entertaining programs 
Tuesday through Friday. 

Over 1,000 4-H and Е.Е.А. mem- 
bers will exhibit in their respect- 
ive departments as well as in the 
open classes. All available space 
has been assigned exhibitors. 

An outstanding stage show on 
the covered stage will feature cir 
cus, vaudeville and TV acts each 
evening. 

Free school children's day is 
Tuesday and free Veteran's Day is 
Saturday. They are traditions of 
the Hillsdale County Fair. 

American Legion Zouaves, Jack- 
son, Michigan, will perform Satur- 
day night only. 








CALL 476 
FOR JOB PRINTING 








From where 









... Mak 


И 


Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete 

has gone back to college. He 
worked on Sandy's farm a couple 
of months last summer to get 
hardened up for football. 
! He seemed to enjoy farm life 
all right—but like most city kids 
it took him some time to get used 
to a farmer's schedule. 

Sandy claims that when he 
went in to wake Pete—on the 
first morning-—the boy looked up 
startled and asked what time it 
was. Sandy replied it was four- 
fifteen. “Gee,” Pete murmured, 
“if we're going to до а day's work 
tomorrow you'd better get to bed!” 





Wealthy-and Tired! 


Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation 


Advertisement | 


I sit by Joe Marsh 


es a Man Healthy, 





Sporting Goods 


From where I sit, we must have 
heard a million stories like that. 
But they show how some people 
assume their customs are the only 
proper ones. To most city folks 
getting up at 4:15 seems odd, be- 
cause they don't do it. Just like 
some people don't think enjoying 
a glass of beer is “right”... be- 
cause they happen to prefer an- 
other beverage and haven't waked 
up to the fact that everyone has 
a right to his own choice. 

ig 


She Mae 


nw 














FOR 


...and 


All Brand New 


Department 


WESTERN AUTO Has Enlarged Its Toy 
In and Visit Us 


Drop 


Dolls 
Toys 
Bicycles 


e 
e Tricycles 


e Wagons 





Auto Accessories 


Phone No. 528 


Home Owned and Operated 
by Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 


be accepted and ordered placed 
on file in the City Office. Motion 


carried unanimously. 


Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Serwartz the meeting adjourn. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 


| 








BOYS 


Girls, Too! 


pee, 


* 








Select Your Christmas Gifts Now. 

Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. 

A Small Down Payment Will Hold 
Your Selection Until Dec. 15. 


Appliances 


Т 


u 


Whe 


Tecumseh, Mich, 


р 


September 





"Thursday 09, 19055 THE TECUMSEH HERAI 


E 





(Civil Air. 


The Civil Air Patrol group met 


r КР Goodwill Comes Patrol News 


‘Next Tuesday 


The opening of school means 


at Sage -Hall Monday night after | 
the usual drill at the airport. The | 





i 


, 


The Silver Lining 
(Continued from page 1) 


A small but wiry man he had white hair which always 
was crew-cut. His face, etched by many seasons spent in the 


| Wolf's ‘Offer 


Food Service 


| 
| Coming Soon 


Revival Meeting 


now 
service plan in two, counties, Lena- | 
wee and Hillsdale. 


Wolf's Applianees, Tecumseh, is | 
offering its Amana food | 


Fresh frozen food for the 


Mrs. 


Jr. enter- 


House i 
tained Wednesday evening with a | 
leradle shower for Mrs. Clark Pear- 


Carson 


The Ford Evangelistic Party of 
Montreal, Canada, is coming to the 
Assembly of God church Oct. 2-16. 
*Old fashioned Gospel preach- 
ing, music and singing at its best 


many. things to many people. To| Cadets are selling Christmas cards} out-of-doors (he had for years written a column on field 
|the children it is an annual read-| vires Were om ao and stream for the Booth #ewspapers and he was an avid 
| |justment time, a shift from (ће baining films to be used in co-| hunter and fisherman and dog lover) was the color of old 


| careless summer days to the rou- 
jtine of school. To the mothers it 
means new clothes to replace those| 
outgrown or worn out, in brief the| 
fall cleaning out of closets. To the} 
men it means the putting away of| 
summer garden tools and outdoor 


parchment and just as wrinkled. And he wore a long, 
andle-bar mustache, yellowed from the incessant smoke 
rom his large, shallow-bowled pipes. Two or three years 
after our first meeting he added a grey-pointed goatee. But 
the most striking thing-about him was his eyes. They were 


ordination with the military clas- 
ses now being offered to the ca- 
dets. Cpl. Donald Partridge was 
appointed sales chairman 

The Tecumseh Civil Air Patrol 
squadron received the alert for 
Operation Sarcap" at 6:30 a. m. 















quipment and a chance to inven- E ; Ў , i Е 
рер Dea the snow | Sunday. Within two and one-half arge and bright and his ey ebrows, completely contrasted 
falis ae е |hours, seven cadets and three| to his brown, wrinkled skin and his close-cropped white 
а | : - 
: "ul WEE: сез „p| Senior members were mobilized] hair, were coal black and bushy, giving him the appearance 
Goodwill Industries can help | and headed Tor-stlie Ann. Айзар a У, 8 8 рр 


of some strange bird. 


and be helped during this change| 
And his clothes! It took courage to dress the way he 


air| rt, vhere ar state- 
More than 400 handi-| ион, bene DATE Os, OS d 


over period wide operation was held. 























































































i gapped employees аге ready to The probl involved. im.th ) à E 
[take your summer: discard work] | К pronen ven өе С 1i did. He dressed with more dash than the.most rakish of 
n 2 з and. renairi peration was given to е ivil | Š 
IN FRANCE — S P/3 John [om them, clean ae repairing| Air Patrol by the U. S. Air Force.| freshmen. But on him the flashy tweed sport coats, pastel 
A ые ^ ` M S hem for. sale in 0 heir- six] e У e T d Ê 
Domiñg is now stationed near Dem UPS: M Li йын oe | Theoretically, a light plane with} colored shirts, gaudy tiés and rugged sport shoes looked 
Paris, ‘France,’ with the 298th | m ass 2. | four, people. aboard, bound for sood. 
Signal Service Co. as radio re These Goodwill stores sell at al Kinross. A.F.B. from Columbus, 8 : ` л 
pairman р that. will enable. piae less] Ohio, failed to show up at (The memorial minutes said this about hêm: “The ob- 
ortunate ateria ngs, lO, kin T а tae Ӯ s zu t j 
- do nU a d : SEINS and | Kinróss; "The plane was last heard| jective of his outdoor column, he said ‘was the ultimate 
He graduated from Tecumseh | buy necessities for themselves à from about 10 miles east of the й PS а ЗЕК -етй re far-sighted itud 
High School in 1953. children. Toledo radio station. C.A.P. pilots establishment of a healthier and more far-sighted attitude 
а Bead ia cian’ enea Goodwill's. local represenative,|from all over Michigan gathered| toward all aspects of conservation . the attitudes of 
4 е gradua › \‹ stec х "4 E Tae «e > Кее грана c6 ы i 2 E 
Ка ams: ШЕ will x Carl Dur of кешш, | at үа! designated dires. people toward their play is one of the foundation stones 
complete his service in Sept ing ee RE oi E у Prom. these ields, Seare) Panes! of sound citizenship and that no effort should be spared in 
1956 that the next Goodwi pick-up combed the surrounding territory. 2 ‚ : ү 
: will be in this Ara | uesday, Sent. The Cadets from Tecumseh were| trying to improve this attitude.’ ”) 
a sel E dC S Ps bs zm oun AC e. various phases К Не dramatized the fun of outdoor life. One day a friend 
2 m 3 BESS ЖЬ E ground work upon arrival a e edi ult : Ы x 
Onsted Gets them at Britton 2121 and Tecum-| airport, Cadets attending the mis- and I were discussing in а summer school class the large 
seh 868. sion were: Ist Sgt. Tom Maupin;| black bass we had caught in the lake at home. Prof. Haines 
Hardware Meet "Remember that you will help} Sgt. Ray Puffer; Cpl. Lonnie Pen-| overheard and he wanted to be “showed.” He had not been 
{lardware merchants and their] yourself, you will help the handi-|rod; Cpl. Cathy Sullivan; P.F.C. E he luck that Ра h iW two h f 
employees together with traveling | capped keep gainfully employed | Doug LeFevre; P.F.C. John Dennis; paving ОНО Шашзиштег so wagen iW two RnOUrs o 
salesmen of wholesale and manu. and you will help others buy;and P.F.C. Jane Krebs. Senior| fly fishing he had caught his limit in large bass, two of 
facturers, in Lenawee and Monroe | necessary cloth al a je ma members дее, lst E гае them weighing more than four pounds each, he was like 
counties will attend the 34th an [can afforc o pa а hoth o Jacobs, commanc er of cadets; anc в, . A ЛК M » 1 M 
nual district meeting sponsored by|!he representatives. Capt. Leslie Calhoun and Capt. El-| а little kid who gets a new shiny bike at Christmas. 
the Michigan Retail Hardware As- ° mer рег; pilots. Д (The memorial also said: “Не was informal and enter- 
social be held Tuesda hurch services were made} Li ingi "EMO 1 кие : > 
mos спи hely иез Sept |STUTESMAN ENROLLS available for all personnel who de- taining in his classes ... and many serious students learned 
ding to the. announcement today| AT MOODY sired to айе. from him a fluid style of writing, a sense of humor, a re- 
by V. C. Billmeyer, Billmeyer| Philip A. Stutesman, son of Mr. C/Sgt. Ray Puffer spect for personality, a regard for integrity, for accuracy, | 
Hardware, Onstéd, chairman and Mrs. Walter L. Stutesman of Reporter i for meticulous and persevering search for background in- 
* i 4 Maumeé. Tecumse shi- —— o А x d Э? 
alph W. Carney, пайопаПу- |113 зе машини гота ШШ formation. Even from his delightful anecdotes students 
ae a ; | as enrolled i 2 у ; è b s 
known business consultant of) ; Institute in Chicago. WALLACE WINS | learned a sense of decency ànd balance in human relations 
Wichita, Kansas, will be the fea-| Bible Institute in Chicag і ys Ap 3 
tired speaker. His knowledge of] Since it was established 68 years | a pen Wallace) о utopia and in relations of men to all of nature.") 
snlésmen, buyers and selling prob-lago by Dwight L. Moody, the fa-|* 100 гергеѕепачуе бог ле rue : А HEST is deli i 
lems, plus his gift of eloquenee,, mous old school has trained some | jun Tue marang Company I remember him best as a teacher. His delightful little 
makes him one of the most sought! 53,000 men and women for Chris- is Wn a on double d stories always had a moral to them. He never “preached 
t. S, 1 0! еа заа 1 "oi А 1 
after speakers of our time. 115 / lian service Its ant сап Беу Embry Moats, CLU Detroit but those who practiced the "golden rule" in his stories 
1 же » eakest | founc р arts of world: р. E- $ ad в no Y к 
WM „15 “Welding the Weakest Ме бый ой. 2 e agency manager. always won out over thé "forces of evil" His stories of 
з“ rolled in its day school and al-| Мг. Wallace led the central di- historical characters in journalism, his yarns about his-be- 
NL participating on the pro-| most (hat number in evening] 7181005 900 field underwriters in| Joveg dogs, and his sports stories all had a point to them 
fram is Robert M. Audrain, The , " number of paid applications for F А 
Audrian Jardware. i and|sehool. In addition, some 20,000 'inzurance during the first eight| that students remembered long after leaving his classes. 
Harold W. Schum annually study its correspondence | months of 1955, and he was fourth| In other words, from most professors we gained knowledge; 
reside and ў — Ё а E g 32 = < F ү 
president and manag | school courses nationally, among 3,200 under but from Prof. Haines we gained wisdom. 
respectively of the state ass - ee ae writers. : Я 132 
jj tion IUD x | Also, with nearly half the club I always will reme ber the observation ‘expetiment. 
{hi aN eae c ue SDALE HAS year remaining, Mr. Wallace quali-| It was the beginning of|élass. There was a scuffle at the 
m Mo TOM NEITLING fied for the national field: club,! door and two students dr 









sed in army left overs had harsh 
words, Опе of the students knocked books out of the other: 
student's hands. Before 


honor organization comprised of 


| ә ^ 1 ] Thomas Neitling, son of Mr. г nd| 
С N pont део Iur b I = pe jiH © 5 ; 30. Hla q | Mutual Of New York's outstanding 
2] qet a chest MIS. Leo Neng 0 sland meld representatives ' throughout 








= 2 E A Drive has started classes as althe United Sta а ` { Ni. 
A LCS: X | 2 5 Н ч 15 а |е United States and Canada. з н t. Girl screamed'"Hé's got/a Knife; 
member of the fargest incoming! -- i REN VAST LA E 3 f ) y 1 
T history’ of] ‘then she'fainted-xAt.thib time Prof. Haines nonchalantly 


| freshman class in the 
Hillsdale Colle 


> |Read Herald Want Ads 





 ehtered<tie room,twirling the ends of his tong mustache, 
"Hé'calfaly Said! “Write a story-about what you,just saw 
and heard." He had staged the whole affair with the three 
students, one of whom, contrary to the:reports that he was 
pulling-a knife and'a gun, had reached for his handker:' 
chief! | 













Charles L. Kempf 


RELAX, MOM 





i Let Van's d baking. А 
Ee bakes e Dr e 6 КӨҢ i TECUMSEH Never a taskmaster, he was very fair (sometimes! so 
i j fair that students took advantage of him.) But he was never 
, ч 4 | 
‹ VAN S PASTRIES " NE SAW SHOP a “soft touch,” particularly when it сате to marking "A's". 
T » One could get by nicely іп his courses (he taught introduc- 
Ph 450- 4 i ы y ајә ала. 
oue; 490-1 А 8 Mill St. Phone 949-7 tion to journalism, feature writing and reviewing and the 


? ь > history of journalism) for “B” work. In his graduate course 
| Bicycles Repaired history of journalism I prepared an extra paper on the 
erudite.subject "The Social, Economical, Moral, Psycholog- 
ical and Journalistic Causes and Effects of Yellow Journal- 
ism as Practiced by Pulitzer and Hearst in New York in 
1895" and, much to my chagrin, after hours of research and 
mental "sweat," he returned the paper marked "A-". He 
always marked on the theory that those worthy of "A's" 
would be out in the field practicing journalism. Apparently 
I was not quite ready to practice. 

(The memorial minutes said: "Following his. death, 
which was announced in the press throughout the nation 
and in foreign lands, there came a deluge of letters to his 





What'll You Have? 


This is the question we are asking today at ENGLE'S. 
And whatever your answer in the way of up-to-the min- 








icking up the books, the ex GI’ 


is delivered to a home every four 


freezer | А пура gg 
son. Ten guests enjoyed games,| у be offered. 








Sérviecs every 


а the prizes going to the honored|.. а Monday. nd. Sali 
ne a ape from | guest. Mrs. Pearson also received nmm “Чур ES y s ү 
їп ИЛ апе ae ig many lovely gifts. The hostess ы - ia 
A “housewife: can Ове апу served refreshments at the end of 
frozen food items she wants and the games and was assisted by Mrs. | RAISIN GREEN BEES 
she can choose the quantity. Jack Hull E | Thirteeen members and опе 


Wolf's handles only gove 
graded meats and national 


frozen foods in their food service. 
To show how versatile and eco- 


nomic frozen foods are 


serves two complete frozen foods 
dinners each week, The dinners 
are held Mondays and Thursdays 


at 6:30 p. m. 


Cliff Wolf, co-owner of the food 
service, says the service will save! 


lime, steps and money for 
wives. 





Attend Fall Rally 


Members of the local 


Hall-Slater post who attended the 
district fall rally at Camp Norcum, 
Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. Har- 
lon Boyes, Mr. and Mrs. Warren 


Filter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 


Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warren, Rich- 
ard Butler, Clarence House, Mrs. | - 
згасе Coffey, Mrs. Bert Warren 
and Mrs. John Braden. Camp Nor- 
тшт, which is located near Chel- 
sea, is the summer camp for chil- 


iren which is sponsored 
V.F.W. 


Those from the department who 
past-presidents, 


attended were 
Mrs. Ethel Gager and Mrs. 
Applegate. Mrs. Harlon 


president of the sixth distri 
sided at the meeting. 
°- 








COMFORT EXTENSION 


The 1955-56 season of th 
fort Extension Club will 


Monday, Sept. 26 with ап evening 
meeting at the home of Mrs. Will- 
И will be called at 
3 p.m. and the evening will be 


iam Budwitt 


spent in making plans for 
and activities of the grou 
year. 





rnment 


Tom Will left Monday to begin 
brand 


his studies in the department of 
aeronautical engineering at the 


р University of Michigan. 
-Wolf's University E 





пайд 

Mx. and’ Mrs. Russell навра | i^. Geve- 
lást week at Pine lake in northern 
Michigan. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Miller 
ahd. Mr. and Mrs. Charle$ Raeder 
of Lima, Ohio; -were weekend 
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. William P. 
Snook and daughters. 


house- 





ning was spent socially. 
0- 











VEW How Christian Science Heals 


"YOU ARE FREE!” 


Sun. Sept. 25—CKLW—9:45 a.m. 


|3121 mile shoreline is 





Stites, to Florida. 





|guest of the Raisin Green Bees Ex- 
tension Club were entertained at 
the home of Mrs. Edward Osburn 
Monday night, the meeting, being 
conducted by the leader Mrs. Ed-, 


The evening was spent filling 
out program books for the coming 
year. Plans for a travelling basket 
were made. There will bé a report 
at the next meeting about prepar- 
ing a Thanksgiving basket of food 
for some family in the community. 

Lunch was served by Mrs. Os- 
burn and the remainder of the eve- 


| Michigan has the longest coast. 
[line of any state in the union. Its 
equal to 
|the Atlantic coastline from Maine 





by the ` 
We are announcing the following hours: 


Emma 
Boyes, 
ct, рге-! 


12:30 à.m. 
FRIDAY—5:30 a.m. and Open All Night 
SATURDAY—5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 
SUNDAY—6 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Breakfast Only) 





e Com- 
begin 


Tecumseh Mich. 


(Across from the Police Station) 


lessons 
1р this 





ANNOUNCEMENT 


MON., TUES., WED., & THURS. — Open from 5:30 a.m. to 


ROY'S EAT SHOP’ 











With 


оп Fuel 


TODAY! 


SLU 





wife and to his colleagues,+consoling in the genuine ex- 
pressions of appreciation of his character and of the uniqué 
qualities of his teaching. One letter said: ‘Admiration and 
affection were qualities he attracted in quanity from all 
who knew him. I doubt véry much that he had any ade- 
quate understanding of the high regard in which he was 
held by an unsuspected multitude.’ ") 

The textbook on journalism goes.back on the shelf. 
Again it had served a purpose. It had recalled the wonder- 
ful memory of a fine teacher, a great man and a regular 
guy. 

THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: This week's thought is 
dedicated to the memory of Prof. Ропа! Hamilton Haines: 
“Far from the city and the ways of men.”—Homer 


ule men's or ladies' fall clothing we are able to say: 


"Yes, We Have It!” 


We also want to mention our new credit policy. You may charge your 
purchases and pay 





1/3 in 30 DAYS 
1/3 in 60 DAYS 
1/3 in 90 DAYS 


Come in early and let's get acquainted. 
Our policy . . . NAME BRANDS always 
+... and, of course, we give TOP VALUE stamps. 








We Are Humble 
Before God And People... 


We of the Green Funeral Home put humil- 
ity before every other characteristic in 
service to you, When called by your fam- 
ily, we are your humble servants, doing 
your service as you ‘would have it. 
Thus, conceived in hutible dignity and 
dedicated to all the people, the Green 
Funeral Home stands a tower of strength 
for our community. It is for everyone 
when the need occurs. 











Ù 


Ww 

‚ D 
wy 

Wy 

‚| @ 

Wy 

Ww 

Wy 


NA 





Geo. E. Green, Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 


“лыы Service 


reen 


Phone 124 


1 EL: 


* 




















: Tecumseh, Michigan | OBBBBBBOS258235020255555054 


Oil Home Heater 


POWER AIR BLOWER 
That Saves 25% 


SEE THEM ALL 






Model 725 
Reg. Ётїбөр............................. $149.95 
Trade-In 
Allowance... л мй эзле 30.00 





You Pay Only 
ELECTRIC 


Tecumseh 


YTER 


Phone 152 


$119.95 












#274 


a 


ЕСМ 


* 2 Monterey 4 


15 Late-Mod 


1 


OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. 


* 1 Station Wagon 


GEO 


Of our 1955 Mercury Stock 


Deals And Money Saving You Can't Afford To Miss. 
Act At Once Before They Are Gone. 


è ] Monterey Hardtop 


* | Montclair Hardtop 
(Demonstrator) 


-Doors 


el Mercury, Olds, Buicks, Chevrolets — One Owner Cars 
To Choose From. 


RGE UNDERWOOD 


Lincoln-Mercury Sales & Service 








Clinton, Michigan 


pi 






















ERES RR TE S SEERE EEA AT EANES | 


LN] 

















For Sale 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 tf 








' WILD BIRDS love Nicodemus Sun- 





For Sale 


——————— 


For Sale 
т 
WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 

news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh:HERALD. 'tf 


flower Seeds. 3 Ibs. for a dollar. 
Phone 48 for delivery. 9-22tf 





TWO BOY'S SUITS, one top coat, 
jacket with mouton collar. Sizes 
12 to 14. Phone 170-M. 9-22 


WARM MORNING. STOVE. Good 
condition, Can be seen at 105 S. 
Democratic. 8-25 tf 


FOR SALE — 1 year's Subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


NINE ROOM HOME. Close in. 
Automatie oil heat. Double gar- 
age, ideal for teachers rooms. 
Frank Buck, 127 Greenly, Adri- 

















an. 9-8tf 
USED FURNITURE. Closing out. 
Dishes, books, records, tools, 


jugs, antiques, appliances, wash- 
ers, etc. Clayton Supply, Clayton, 
Mich. 9:29 


SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Sat- 
urday and Sunday only until 
further notice. Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and Cider Mill. 9-8tf 








FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
05-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf 

Make Your NEXT TV 

ZENITH 
World’s Leader in 
Radio and TV 





EIL терт Н 

1j n Ih] home with 

upstaitisc;,Gas Типдасе, 
г 





lot 90 x 785 and 
irms can be arrange 






{ ati 
BEDROOM HOME on M 


QM, 4 BEDROOM home, near 
school. Has corner Jot, garage, fur- 
nace. Priced right. 


CLINTON 


HARDWARE BUILDING on main! 
Street. Possession Oct. 1. 


FORMER TELEPHONE BUILDING 
оп Tecumseh road. Oil furnace. 
Possibilities as business building 
or can be converted into several 
apartments. 


COMMERCIAL 
modern two-bedroom home for 
sale on US-112 just east of town. 
Two acres of ground with over 300 
feet of frontage. Cash or terms, 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK, Realtor 
PHONE GL 64750 & GL 64613 





SCRATCH PADS. 25c a pound. 
The Tecumseh Herald. 9-11f 


SEE OUR oil heating furnaces and 
conversion units for your pres- 
ent coal burning equipment. Our 
priees are lower. Pipe and regu- 
lar supplies а! cost if you install 
yourself. Michigan Burner Co. 

\ 9-15 tf 


BEAUTIFUL BLUE AND GRAY 
dinette set, Also Estate electric 
Stove. Both items in excellent 
condition and priced for quick 
sale, Neal Brazee, phone 1079-J. 
9-22 


М 
JUST COMPLETED, 3 bedroom 
ranch style home. 1120 sq. ft. 
living area. Attached garage. 
Thermo-pane windows, alumi- 
um screens throughout. Poured 
ncrete basement. Lennox gas 
furnace and air conditioner. 
F.H.A. or conventional financing 
available. For quality home, 
priced to sell see this at 911 
River Acres Drive. L. Fogelsong, 
Owner, builder, 744-R. 9-29 


ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUS- 
INESS. Chance of a lifetime. In- 
cludes building, delivery truck 
and equipment. Office equip- 
ment and supplies. Tools,’ parts 
and everything complete to do 
business. Will redüce''or sell 
without stock. Modern home 
available if desired. Deal with 
owner. Leaving state. Write box 
265 or phone 9F2 Clayton, Mich. 

9-29 


HUNTERS!!! 
SELECT YOUR SHOTGUN 
OR RIFLE TODAY 
At GAMBLES апі put it 
aside on layaway..A small de- 
posit holds any gun till Octo- 
ber Ist. Choose from a, wide 
variety. of nationally: known 
guns. 8-11 tf 














Ga mb for. 











Real Estate 


GUN A ЕЛҮЙ 
| [HOME 


4 BEDROOM 1% STORY near St. 
Elizabeth and Patterson . Schools. 
Storms, gas heat, full basement, 
lot 66’ x 300’. Very clean. Immedi- 


ate possession. ily 


3 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE. Lot 
100’ x 195’. Aluminum storms, gas 
heat. Immediate possession. Easy 
terms. 


TWO FAMILY close to schools and 
shopping. Aluminum storms, oil 


































BUILDING  pfus|' 





Marguerite Smith — Salesman 
Tecumseh Phone 407R 





heat, large lot with fruit trees. 
Single garage. Full price $7,500.00. 
3 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE. 
Wooded lot 336' x 400'. Double 
garage attached. Natural wood- 
work, full basement. Will trade for 
older house. 


À BEDROOM ‘BUNGALOW. Brick, 
full: basement; two firefilaces. Well 
landscaped lot. 


Q % STORY. Full 
AR heat, custom | kit- 

y carpeted first 
pine 2nd floor. Large 
reation room. Immedi- 
ate possession. 


§BEDROOM RANCH STYLE. Car- 

ding г ipi rea “1” 

9 pi ki ] sement; 

«| ak wel is. Quick 

5565510, »5 

|4 BEDROOM;jBRICK. Birch wood- 

‘| work ae Hee Cabinets, Carpet: 

ed, RES: full basement, two 

complete Baths. Immediate possess- 
lop. л. 


ici HLA AN OS 7 
2 BEDROOM. Full basement, oil 





RY Here's Floor Beauty & 


"падну. Costi 
ba [ 











Exciting 
styles for 


ge 
























9'х12/ Size] 


$ 1 () 95 
Did 

Other Sizes from 

6'x9 up to 12/x 15"! 


30 day possession. Full price $10, 
500. m AS C 


3 BEDROOM ‘RANCH STYLE. 
Beautiful landscaped lawn, gas 
heat, full basement with finished 
recreation room, aluminum storms, 
carpeted. 30 day possession. 


2 BEDROOM 1% STORY. Full 
basement, gas heat, storms, black 
top drive. 


2 BEDROOM 1% STORY. Large 
lot, garage slab, pay seller's equity 
in С.І. loan, 


4 BEDROOM BRICK. All rooms 
large, basement’ with oil heat, 
glassed porch. Bxtra large lot well 
shaded. Near schools and shopping. 


COTTAGE. Evans Lake. Extra lot, 
lake frontage, very goód beach. All 
modern facilities; Aluminum boat 





9c Sq. Yd. 
In Any Size 
Piece Needed 





Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 
8 pm. 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. Garage, Inc. 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





and 5 hp. motor included. Immedi- 
ate possession. 


SMALL THREE ROOM HOUSE for 
rent. Suitable for couple. Gas heat, 
city water, bath: Immediate pos- 
session. Reference required. 


NEW 2 BEDROOM 1% STORY. 
G.I. Financing approved. 


NEW 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPOR- 
ARY. Ceramic tiled bath, gas heat, | 
Youngstown cabinets, exhaust fan. 
Near St. Elizabeth and Patterson 
schools. Can be ‘purchased on Land 
Contract with low down payment. 
Immediate possession. . 





Not every real ‘estate man is a 
Realtor, But the man or office 
displaying this emblem is rec- 
ognized for integrity, experi- 
ence, judgment and ability 


. and entitled*to изе the 
term REALTOR. 











TIAL RESORT 
PERTY MANAGEMEN 


Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James M. Rohrer * 
Evenings 534-R 


heat; sereened porch, “fenced lot. |+ 















WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, Зс; a word, 50c minimum 
Following weeks, 2с a word, 25с minimurn 


ВОХ REPLIES: 


10с extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


3c.a word, 50c minimum 





IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3с a word, 50c minimum 
Add,10c pér week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 




















For Sale For Rent 
———— 
TRUMPET, Pan American, used DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 
one year. Reasonable. Phone} rooms, modern. Phone 969 Te- 


942-M for information. 9-29 


REAL SILK, Harford Frocks, 
Hoover uniforms, stretch socks 
for men, women, boys and girls, 


cumseh. 9-22 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 








Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 

and Christmas cards for sale by 
appointment. Phone 104-К. | UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 3 bed- 
Leitha Dewey, 215 N, Pearl. “| rooms, unfurnished. 115 W, 
10-6| Shawnee. 9-22 





GAS HEATING SPECIAL, — To 
those who are planning ¿to heat 
your homes with gas, we will 


FURNISHED APARTMENT. Cozy, 
downstairs. Utilities paid. Adults 
only. 606 Jackson Rd., Clinton. 








save you mondy. Compare our] GL 64303. 922 tf 
prices before you buy. Convers- 
ion units and gas furnaces den DO IT YOURSELF 
plete, 10 year guarantee. Michi- 
gan Burner Co. 9-15 tf AND SAVE! 

2 USE OUR 


CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON RENTAL SERVICE 


Wallpaper Steamers 
Floor Sanders 


A 





РУР 








ус Floor Edgers 

yy Floor Polishers 

yy Hand Sanders 

(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
RAILINGS & COLUMNS yy Flanging Tools 
, :ALUMAROLL" AWNINGS | > Caulking Guns 
"ALUMAROLL? CANOPIES| >. Refrigerator Carts 

„ ALUMA PORTES?” xx Lawn Roller 


(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS), |, 
CANVAS AWNINGS, (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES , 


ROY W.'DAHLKE 
743 Nn UNION’ 
TECUMSEH’ 
PHONE '854-J 


yx Grass Seeders 


ЗТ 


The.Friendly Store" 
















Notices i 





















5-26 tf 

7 | T 
Scal AIR GOERS. Eat at Tecumseh 
Ё a Baptist Food Tent. Same spot 
Work. Wanted near’ grandstand. Good hóme 
— cooked food all day. 922 
HOUSEWORK by the hour PÜHAWAIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
een Ms Б ' g.29| lessons by mote only. Guitars 





furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 
ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
JA" x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 
743 N. Union, Tecumseh 


WILL CARE FOR one or two chil- 
dren for working mother or keep 
house in broken home. Write Te- 
cumseh Herald, Box 80. 9-22 














Wanted 


WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year’s 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Сай 476. 











CAREFUL DRIVERS who like to Phone 845-J 
save money and have personal- 
ized service from their auto in- ANNOUNCEMENT 


surance. Call Del King, 429-R A representative of the Adrian 
igati jg. Upholstering Company will be in 

No Obligation, oE cours em. o-i Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take|ric samples and free estimates for 
over low monthly payments on|any furniture you would like to 
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.|have upholstered or repaired. 
Write Credit Manager box 5152|Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
Southfield Station Det. Mich. for appointments. 12-20tf 
9-22 a 











———— 


Real Estate 
Help Wanted 
JOIN THE HOMEOWNERS 
OLDER WOMAN for part time 


baby sitting. One child. Phone | TERMS ARRANGED for this solid, 
Tecumseh 481: for further de-'}Well-built colonial 3-bedroom home 
tails. 9-22 with full basement and oil fur- 


{mace, Located on east Kilbuck near 
GIRL OR, WOMAN to care for shopping area and park. 
home and children while mother 
works. To live in. Call after 4| MODERN 3-Bedroom frame оп 
p.m. Mrs. Gaza Kish, 6911 Green} West Logan. Screened porches and 
Hwy. 1007-7, 9.29 | a large lot. 


FALL BUSINESS outlook ,excel| UP ТО MINUTE home on south 
ent. Need man and woman with} Union.-GI or ЕНА, See this. 


SUP io, Tony customers In ARGE MODERN S4anily house 


Tecumseh. Excellent earnings.! 
f S a close to downtown. Very pleasant 
Credit plan available. Beautiful and convenient living. 


Christmas Gift Box’ line. plus 

our regular famous Watkins MODERN, 3-bedroom home, ranch 
Products. Write C. C. Hunter, 74 Style all on one floor. Nice loca- 
tion on south Van Buren. 


East Robinson Ave., Barberton, 
Ohio, for details. 9-25 

NEW CINDER BLOCK with 2 bed- 
rooms with 10 acres of land. Be- 


——— 
tween Tecumseh and Adrian. Near 
Laberdee road. 


For Rent 
———— 

2 BEDROOM Ranch Style. Large 
landscaped lot 




















MODERN, THREE ROOM apart- 





ment. Ground floor. Private|! 1 ot on Airport road 
bath and entrance, Adults only.|!? Adrian. Will trade for Tecum- 
Call 124. 25 tr | Seh: property. 





Many farms and good businesses 
located in surrounding territory. 
For details, see 


* Eltha Kerby 


OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building, 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. All set.f 

hairdresser or any type of office. 
Permanent renter desired. See 





Salesman 


C. 0: Butler at Butler. Motor 


before you buy: -It pays! 
Sales 0330 ttj 


Call 866 Tecumseh, 





Notices 





SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co; authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britton 3135 





347-1 








Lost and Found 





FOUND — А reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
416. 








Services 





ROOFING, siding, carpenter work, 
painting. Best deal in town. 
Send post card for free estimates 
to Home Improvement, 321 
Floyd St, Toledo, Ohio, phone 
Cherry 6-2010. 9-29 





COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 





E. KILBUCK, TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 
YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 





at McCoy’s 


GROCERY STORE located in 
Michigan doing good business. 
Good modern building. 


MODERN 3 BEDROOM 
Priced to'sell: 


house. 


Gas, Station doing good business. 


(Well equipped.. Priced right, f 


UNFINISHED’ HOUSE ON MACON | 
ROAD. АП Material there to finish 
$7900 full price. 

ino VV Dig 


small 








JUST LISTED a 4 room| 
house with 1 acre lot. House has| 
THAME water With stoor Ori black 





top ro; I 
3395002 fll pice? l1 


EXTRA,-NICE, 4. BEDROOM IN TE-| 
duisi “ACRES, Storm windows 
and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the! back 
yard-,$1900 down. p 


THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON 
SMALL LOT DOWN TOWN. Can 
be bought on a contract. (Don't| 
miss seeing this one.) 


TWO FAMILY on S. Pearl St. Two| 
furnaces. Will bring in $130.00. per| 
month. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM 17 MILES 
WEST OF TECUMSEH on M-50. 
Can be bought for $5000.00 down. 
It has a modern two bedroom 





3 miles, from, Tecumseh. Ё 





house, good barn and silo, and 
fences. Has two flowing wells. 


HOUSE AND PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting. 
Well decorated. $10,500 full price. 
$1000.00 down. 


THREE BEDROOM ON PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK 
Large lot. Full basement. GI or 
1FHA terms. 


HO WITH TWO CAR GAR- 


AGE in one of the better lo- 
cations. Reduced for quick sale. 


3 BEDROOM HOME IN SALINE. 
Extra good, located in Saline 
Heights. Full price $20,500.00. 


4 BEDROOM ON S. MAUMEE. 2 
baths, good older home. Full price 
| $10,500.00 


TWO BEDROOM MODERN WITH 
UNFINISHED UPSTAIRS. Well 
landscaped corner lot. Breezeway 
jand garage, storm windows and 
screens. Nice Ree. room. GI or 
FHA terms. 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME WITH FULL BASEMENT, 


GARAGE, AND BRICK FRONT. 
Paneled kitchen and dining room. 


TWO FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE. 
Good location. Priced right. Will 
sell on contract. $2000 will handle. 
SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on Е. Chicago Blvd. Gas furnace. 
4 bedrooms. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 4297 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 

















Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 22, 1958 7 











Services Services 


———— 
АКТ BRADY. Sand and «gravel 


hauling. Driveway gravel Sand _ 
and stone. Limestone. Top soil, 





CHARLES L. KEMPF 


TECUMSEH 





Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
SAW SHOP 2980 Russell Road. 3-84 
eunti Besten тала EE С Үс. 
8 MILL ST. . PHONE 949 "ХРЕВТ gr gent REPAIRING 
Clinton, Briggs and Stratton| ^ M AREE Ty 
and other types small engines PES. SCA 
repaired. REMOVAL 
Chain saws repaired and| CO 5-6098 
sharpened. | ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
. Lawn mowers sharpened Adrian, Mich. 


and repaired. 


Hand saws filed and re- 
toothed. 


Circular saws ground. 





For Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 
|a — REALTOR 








Expert knife and shear| Grenn g уа 
sharpening. | = K O 
Locksmith — Keys Made 


9-15 tf 











SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE 
AT 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


Save From $650 to $1000 On These Demonstrators 
DESOTO Fireflite Sportsman 


Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Back-Up 
Lites, Turnlites, White Sidewall Tires, Power Steer- 
ing. Brakes, Antenna, Windshield Washers, Rear Seat 
Speaker, Solex Glass, Dual Exhaust, Electric Clock, 


DESOTO Firedome 4 Dr. 
Two Tone, Automatic Transmission, White Sidewall 
Tires, Heater, Turnlites, Back-Up Lites. Tax, License, 
and Title ($2577.00). 


PLYMOUTH Savoy V-B4Dr. . . 
Automatic Transmission, Solex ‘Glass? Radio, Heater, 
Turnlites, White Sidewall (Wires, Back-Up Lites, 
Windshield Washers, 


PLYMOUTH Belvedere Club Sedan 
а Hadio, Heater, White Sidewalls, Two Tone, Fender 
Shields. 


PLYMOUTH Savoy 2 Dr. 
Automatic Transmission, Sporistone Paint, 
Heater. 


Save From $650 to $1000 On Above Demonstrators 


* USED CARS * 


FORD 
2 Dr. Radio, Heater, Turnlites, Low Mileage. One 
Owner. 


PLYMOUTH 


4 Dr. Heater, Turnlites, Two Tone Paint, Low Mile- 
age. 
PLYMOUTH 

4 Dr. Automatic Transmission, 
$ave $ave $ave. 
CHEVROLET 

4 Dr., Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Turn» 
lites. One Owner. 


FORD-O-MATIC 


Victoria, Radio, Heater, Turnlites, Sharp. 
PLYMOUTH : 
4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Turnlites, $ave 
$ave Save, 

BUICK 

Convertible, Radio, Heater, Power Windows, White 
Sidewalls, Automatic Transmission, Top Like New. 


PLYMOUTH 
4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Clean. 














Radio, 





1955 


1954 


1954 


Heater, Turnlites, 


1954 


1953 


1953 


1952 


1951 





Get A Second Car, And Save Your New One 


1949 CHRYSLER 

Radio, Heater, Turnlites, Automatic Transmission, 
1949 FORD 

4 Dr. V-8 Radio, Heater, Turnlites, Spotlites, Runs 

ЖОШ. Уул s enses sd RV АД ......$185,00 
1950 FORD 

2 Dr. Heater, Turnlites, Good Tires ........ . $199.00 
1951 FORD 

4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Overdrive, Turnlites, New Tires 

T УЖЫ Pale у кра DI IS ‚.$310.00 


1948 PACKARD 
4 Dr. Hadio, Heater, Turnlites, Good Tires, Runs 


195.00 








SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 


Lamar Cheever Buck” Maynard 
. (Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) © Phone: 888 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 








FRIDAY & SATURDAY 


Yup! Hichin Posts Is On Us 
We Done Rented АП Them Posts 
(Parking Spaces) for Your FREE Use 
Wheel Yer Buckboard Rite Up 
Toss Thu Lines Over the Post 
And Shop ‘Til Yer Heart’s Content 
With Our Good Tecumseh Merchants 


THEN COME SEE THU NEW 
‘56 FORD CARS & TRUCKS 


OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEH THIS IS OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 





TM SURE PLUGGING 


au FORD 


<...» You Will, Too, When You 
See It FRIDAY! 


Butler Motor Seales 


PHONE 289 25 YEARS IN TECUMSEH PHONE 28? 


M OPEN NITES 'TIL 9:00 OR PHONE 289 
асай 


| Mrs 


| Wednesday 





RIDGEWAY 


Elmer Linn 
Correspondent 


| 
| ANNIVERSARY HQNORED 


Thirty-four friends of Mr. 
William Fletcher 
35th wedding 
evening with a sur- 
prise party in the Methodist 
church. The group sang familiar 
hymns accompanied by Mrs Nina 


honored 
their 


Sturtevant and. led by Mrs. Ger-} 
trude Birdsall. Elmer Pocklington} 


cited several of his. original 
›бетз and Mrs. William Grigg of 
Tipton gave a reading. A gift was 
jresented. to Mr. and Mrs. Flet- 
her.*Refreshments were. served. 
JNITED WORKERS MEET 

The United Workers class met 
“hursday e ng at the home of 
fr. а William: Fletcher. 
Irs Niblack was. co- 
1051655, 


огіе 


and| 


anniversary | 


| Mrs, Edith Southard, president, 
| conducted 
| and Mrs. Niblack had charge of de- 
| votions The program "School 
| Memories" was presented by Miss 
| Julia Gilmore as follows: piano 
| solo, Nina Sturtevant; Gettysburg 
| Address, Lura Pocklington; recita- 
| tion of f poem _ learned in 
|school, G 
Flanders Field," Marjorie Niblack; 
"The Chambered Nautilus," Ger- 
trude Birdsall; "The Village Black- 
smith," Nina Sturtevant; "Barbara 
Fritchie," Julia Gilmore. 
Refreshments were served by the 
hostesses including a. beautifully 
| decorated cake in honor, of the 
birthday of Miss Julia Gilmore. 


Mr. and Mrs, Clare Pocklington 
and family of Highland Park spent 
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Elmer: Pocklington. 

Mrs, Jean Woodall will direct 
choir practice at the Methodist 
| church every Wednesday evening 
at 7:30. 





the business meeting |- 


8 Thursday, September 22, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD ^ 





Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Francis 
of Milan spent Wednesday evening 
in Ridgewa 

Mrs. Guy T. Pocklington was a 
guest of her daughter in Ypsilanti, 
Friday. 

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
William Fletcher were Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Gibbs of Edmore, 
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wisner and 
Esther Johnson of Six Lakes, Mr. 
and Mrs. Raymond Francis and 
daughters Donna and Bonnie of 
Milan and Mrs. Kate Gibbs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spreeman 
of Palmyra were recent. callers in 
Ridgeway. 





M 
A CHEST 


T PIETURE 


о ооо о ө» 
= 





REITZ RETURNS 

Ronald D. Reitz, seaman, _USN, 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Arvie C Reitz 
of 502% E. Chicago Blvd., Tecum- 
seh, and husband of the former 
Miss Charlotte A. Robbins of Na- 
tick, Mass., is scheduled to arrive 
in Boston Sept, 30 aboard the light 
cruiser USS Worchester which has 
completed a five-month tour. of 
duty in the Mediterranean. 

As a unit of the 6th Fleet, the 
Worchester participated in many 
NATO training exercises and fleet 
maneuvers. 

The training schedule was inter- 
spersed with goodwill. visits. to 
numerous European cities. includ- 
ing: Lisbon, Portugal; . Naples, 
Italy; Cannes, France; Palermo, 
Sicily; Rhodes, Greece; and Bar- 
celona, Spain. 


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Faces Monroe in First 
League Game Friday 


Combining a slashing running attack and an on-the ќаг-, 
get passing offense, the Tecumseh high school Indians Friday 
night defeated the. Addison Panthers with ease by a score: 


of 32-0. 


The Indians scored their first touchdown of the non-league 





y | 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 7 





Thursday, September 22, 1955 1. 











TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 








Jackson Offers 


|Britton Wins 





" 
Strikes & LEAGUE 
game in the first few minutes of: play. The score-developed ; Теат м —t : ? 
g ) play соге” рег, ^ |United Savings Bank... o Champ Саг Races Easy Victory 
from a break at the kick-off when the ball slithered off the pares мапе Motel 6. .2| A Slap State Chanipiotship 
foot of the Addison kicker and rolled.only a few yards ta the MEN'S HOUSE BOWLING Hodges Drug Store 6 ` :2| 50сК -еаг race will be held -this Over Waldron 
Addison 48. * LEAGUE Clinton Machine Co. 4 4| Sunday, Sept. 25, at Jackson Motor|  Britton-Macon captured an easy 
З Ка „риу Теат w і | Moore's Trading Post 3. 5| Speedway: Twenty-eight cars will) non-league win over Waldron Fri- 
ie Кее Ош З Е "ei ; host to Mon-| Clinton Machine 3 1|Munger's 2 6) start in the big race that will high-| day, 27-6. 
Ц 8 0 ne п 3 Tecumseh will play і: Linger's Market 3 1 | Eagles 2 6 light the seven-race program Waldron scored first in the open- 
Gary Marsh plunged to the 40. A 'atholie Central Friday night ПЁ | i 
{шр Diis tom А biekinsin "his oe сан жч, S UM Wilson's Cities Service 3 1| V.F.W. Auxiliary 1 7, Time trials start at noon and the, ing quarter, then Britton went to 
ekinson, in the first home and Sou B т жы, | ividua dnasl8.-Samad t race 2 р york, scoring single tds i 
| first of 14 thrown with 11 com-|league game. Game time is 8 pm. Drep Brog ai= А 1 reris anal бу вате, | first race at 2 p.m. уз ad ied pends I RN 
rice 1 E Е Я h Sales ү} М T Ж 3 : S C 
STRATEGY —- Brother Romaine, Boysville athletic Pond, Vas pa for хи гиз оп the recreation field. IC 3:..1|' Pia team, sinele game, Clinton| The race is open to all drivers! the final 
director and Leo Janendo, head football coach, discuss |91 yo 29 when converted center) Last year Monroe stopped the 2  2|Mach 3542 * and to all cars that meet the speed-| Fred Barnoske scored two Tory 
; » С , p Ray Larned, now an end, gather- | Indians 13-6. DA B ШЫГА achine, 816. | жау regulations. More than 60 еп- touchdowns. He scored first from 
plans for Boysville’s game against South Lyon Friday. |ed it in. Hal Weakly gained a yard. Coach Breniff probably will socii Aie PD 2 2|, High individual, 3 games, Mar-| tries are expected, including lead- уа а абын кеб ЖО du 
It is a league game. Then the ‘sophomore quarterback with the same line-up that plas-lspohr Lumber Co. 2 2 |јогіе Liddell, 462. jing drivers from Michigan, Ohio the Jast quarter he swept end from 
pearson mr am (rdi im jtered Addison last Friday night. |Tecumseh Products 1 3| High team, 3 games, Clinton Ма- and Indiana. seven yards out for his sceond 
, 0 . | нач їл. | chine, 2240. "hia r3 Zee af desse arker 
i: also could run, Al kept the ball| This will mean Larned and Mil- pen spas Cleaners ¥ 1 3| А тшшн parka the change is Eid Korican broke through О 
Win 51-0 and lugged it to the 12 for a first|ler at end; Lewis and Spreeman at | 052 ae үл ay afternoon racing for the Waldron line for a 20-yard scorin: 
down. Marsh banged to the seven.|tackle; Browne and -Benham at | Green's 1 3| balance. of the season. yay in the second рат Ad 
У = Апа, Dickinson hit Val Spangler,|guard; Nichols at center; Dickin-|The Bucket Br Жүр FO TBALL А ожар к: jp 3n. ауган q t 
Bo sville S h D erfield i: " pi A basea ` Weakl d Marsh |Denney's Tavern My 3 The speedway is guaranteeing а the Tories scored their final td on 
Y mas es e right half with another pass for|son at quarter; Weakly and Marsh! z | purse of $1,000 against 40 per cent! a scoring play from Harold Grad 
i i з 4 i i RESULTS FRIDAY y 
> Fi the six points Ray Larned boomed |at the halves; and Spangler in the High individual single game, J | of the gate. The last special race 
A smashing running game sparked by Joe and John fullback slot. g ‚4. gate. ast special race 


Murray gave Boysville a resounding 51-0 victory over Deer- 





one right between the uprights for 
the extra point. 


Harrison, 246. 


Tecumseh 32, Addison 0 
Boysville $1, Deerfield 0 


here paid a total purse of over 


to Dean Clement in the last quar- 
ter. Merl Sanch converted on three 








; ; i -— Others who are sure to see э ad n B 7. Wal 6 $2,000. of four tires. 
field Friday. . The Indians scored again in the] action will be Jackson, Gurtz- мееш, single game, Clinton вона 2 Л шоп. à Е a 
John scored four touchdowns second quarter: With the ball on) Weiler, Manley and Covell in the К Hudson 20, Jackson St. John's 13 
нарро from right half and Joe scored two dei yd ЖУБУУ Жоон line and Andrews, Cadmus and, High individual, 3 games, D.| plissfield 6, Dundee 0 Watch Repairing 
J 3 ff B а SS Hanna in the backfield Poley, Sr., 598. ^ 4 ia 
tds from left half. John reeled o for 11 yards, Then Al kept the ball ‘anna in the backfield oley, Sr Bedford 13, Sylvania 6 


ATTENTION, 
ARCHERS 








one scoring jaunt that covered 45 
yards. 

Boysville's second twin act ac- 
counted for nine more points. Dick 
























and gained two yards. He hit 
3pangler with a pass that carried 
to the 22. Val then bulled his way 








he 


Additional Sports on 


High team, 3 games, Clinton Ma- 
chine, 2708. 





Willow Run 13, Milan 0 
GAMES FRIDAY 








All Work Guaranteed 
EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 













































Я Triplicate of 181, 181, 181 by W.| М CC at Tecumsen 
Temerowski intercepted a Deer. {0 the 11 on a plunge. Andrews Page 6 Put Boysville at South eni 
' field pass and scooted 30 yards to|Picked up six more yards on a run Ё Е 
score. His twin brother Bob booted | 210 Dickinson hit Spangler with a| — 
three extra points. pass that carried to the 2. Harold > З 
Jim Farr scored the other td for! Weakly ran his own left end for d 
the Fighting Knights on an end the six points. And Larned bocted 3 
run and Paul Carey took a kick-off| ‘he extra point. 9. = . Е г: 
on his 25 and scampered 75 yards| As the teams left the field for 
to the two-yard line before being|intermission the Indians held a ds Mi SII 
nailed. 14-0 lead. 5 
Deerfield never threatened. PENALTIES HELP ADDISON ex did 
Several penalties helped Addi- ^ А Е ` НЕДИ 
зоп penetrate to the Tecumseh 25 
Jayvees хага stripe early in the third per 
4 {х.!] Od but the Indians defense hela! 
Ae hOn tae Ligh гей ind the Panthers punted out. 
Indian junior varsity. On the fourth play of the series 
; А fter taking the ball over, Dickin- 
The jayvees open against | ' 1 x 7 
Hudson today- (Thursday) here. | 21 hit.. Ken Miller. The light 
And they will play Bedford here ipeedster gathered in the ball and 
| Sept. 29; Blissfield there Oct. ш опа burst of speed that car- 
Make This Store 10; Monroe CC here Oct. 20: леа him in for another td.*The 
4 3 win? Лау covered 59 yards. 
Your Headquarters үте бок 27; and Hills- Addison's big end Copper block- 
3 For Bows-ánd Arrows” d Бад a squad of 44. d the try for the extra point. 
(See TECUMSEH, Page 6) 
@ Bear Archery i 
€ Bow & Arrow Deer | 
Season Oct. 1 to TRAP SHOOT NEW 
Dec. 15 
Every Sunday ||/BUS SCHEDULE 
1 
W. D. HITE 10 a.m. Tecumgeh Conser- Mee 
HARDWARE vation League ode ee 
PHONE 45 2 miles north, 1 mile west ee tes var Tas eet 
Tecumseh; Mich. of Billington's corners, and TO cp 
turn right. " y 
——— |“ 1:05 P.M, ESH rere ce 
i : xciting new functional styling draws 
1:50 Р.М. all eyes to the finest trucks 
/90000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. M ош ee 
г 6:20 Р.М. = 
1955 7:35 P.M, - © 
Hillsdale 9:02. P.M.. SH E > & 
3 A TO ANN ARBOR: : =< - \ 3 
І County Fair and Races 11:20 AM, ESH | 
| i ЗЕ 4:35 Р.М. ESH А $ : i à ох; e uos 
Hillsdale, Michigan 7:20 P.M. SH 
| Sept. 25 - Oct. 1 TO DERTOIT: | : | 
© Mammoth Agricultural 4-H and F.F.A. Displays а TA [eis as OW 0S 0 [Se ower r 0 ü 
\ € Sunday Religious Services, 2:30 p.m. Free to All. 12:50 PM. e е 
| € Monday Night 7 p.m. Special Feature "Bud" Widmer. 3:20 PM. Thru Bus | 
j € Rube Band followed by Stage Show. Free Gate. 4:35 PM. ESH e - 
^ € Harness Races Tuesday thru Saturday 1 p.m. 6:35 PM. (NEW! More horsepower in every model h kai 
| | Таөдау—3 Pie: UTON 14 Trois 14 Pace, 7:20 P.M. SH » . . Up to 26% more! Every engine Short Stroke! No other truc pn you 
nesday—9 year old Pace: 17 Trot; 23 Trot. KS 5 tures 
ү У 
а МИЯ А Trol 84 Расег17 Pace. TM NEW! Bigger capacities! New Driverized Cabs! генин ve fep 
pasen pu old Pace: 20 Trot; 20 Pace. 11:20 A.M. ' ` gg р NEW! 3-16. 14-Еоп Model NEW! Tubeless кө гип 25° 
{ aturday—Free for all Trot; ; » . F-100 Express for bulky loads. ^ cooler, give extra mileage, re- 
{ ы Trot pr Pied. rot; Free for all Pace; 25 ип € New Lifeguard safety features! Alepopülar ВИНА: ait Бос! Standard on 
Н Н „м. GVW rating 5,000 Ibs. every Ford Truck! 
А e" А ” 
va s bit Between Races @ 7:35 P.M. i NEW! New styling, new "leadership look"! NEW! Deep-center Lifeguard NEWI Master-Guide Power 
omans Congress Programs Tuesday thru Friday. . steering wheel helps protect Steering now available on 
€ Baseball Games Tuesday thru Saturday. TO gine: Over 280 models, from Pickups to BIG JOBS! driver pr жепш. E most conventional and Cab 
€ Tuesday—Nikotas vs. Fremont, Indiana. 6: РМ. ЭЖ за MS a ord Forward Bic Joss, 
і North Adams vs. Pittsford. SPAM. They’re here—new Ford Trucks for '56, with a МИ Дреа NEW! Sodium-cooled exhaust 
Wednesday—Hillsdale vs. Montgomery. All Trips Operate Daily Except Piston wealth of advancements that make them the Маруа i 1m pe valves in heavy-duty engines 
d . м * д Я give added protection a; marate Nh K 25° 
| Ohio Buckeyes vs. Jackson All Stars. Those Marked As Follows: sme... greatest A um ile e yog кока dora Jarring open cir Уа Mans: EM As 
Thursday—Winners of Tuesday’ 1 "Rey" by the Now—Ford gives you a choice of seven Shor impact . . . another Ford * 

T y ы Es id Ag aan ESH" — Daily Except Sundays eg Stroke Y-8's and a Short Stroke Six. Horsepower Truck safety exclusive. NEW! Full-wrap windshield 
Friday—Winners of Wednesday's games. and Holidays Travel increases in every model—by as much as 26%. ; Pie on all cabs. New 
Saturday—Winners of Thursday and Friday games. "SH" — Sundays and Holidays Ford Short More power to get you rolling faster, save you età xri Satay Bs full-wrap rear window for 

Ш \. © Heavyweight World's Champion Horse Pulling Contest. Only "M time all the way! More horsepower per dollar than performance, greater electri- easier backing, parking, hari 
| € Tuesday, 9 a.m. Free Grand Stand. any other truck line—proved by comparisons of nes cal reserve, neuvering. Low extra cost. 
/ | @ Lighweight World's Champion Horse Pulling Contest. Eris re = in iere ot уд in NEW! “Special” Y engines NEWI A full line of eight 
F - ew Drireriz abs with full-wrap windshields with exclusive hood airseoop, Short Stroke engines, backe 
| @ Wednesday, 9 am. Free Grand Stand. Short Stroke design cuts engine сиб driving strain. New Lifeguard steering wheel 4 фаты carburetor and dual by over four years and five 
€ 4-H and F.F.A. Auction Grand Champion Stock friction, gets more usable power and Lifeguard door latches give you protection you exhaust system ... for extra billion miles of Short Stroke 
10:00 a.m, Saturday, from. every gallon of gas. Only can't get in any other truck! See the new Ford power and performance! engine experience! es 
@ Night Fair Monday thru Saturday. Ford has it in every engine, Trucks now,.at your Ford. Dealer's! „л 
€ Spectacular Stage Production Monday thru Saturday. 
On covered stage rain or shine, Phone 89 
€ Tuesday—Free School Children's Day. ж Y FRIDAY EE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FORD DEALER 
€ Saturday—Free Veterans Day; Special Feature Jackson BUS DEPOT ON DISPLA RI s 
Zouaves 7 p.m. Saturday night only. 
} : "- * ч х, 
Еа fA Me te son LER MOTOR SALES 
@ Special Feature — Live ckens playing Baseball. ad b. 
@ Sanitary Rest Rooms, Established 1850 
m " Meet Your Friends at "The Most Popular Fair on Earth." "The Corner Drug Store" 


E 








1185 West Chicago Blvd. 


Phone 289 — Tecumseh 








P Thursday, September 


22, 1955 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





THE TECU 


COUNTY'S 


AEN 


AWEE 


Sherine Tecunitn, 


HERALD 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


биттом, NibotwAr, MACON AND Төтөн 





Кап L. Wickwire, Ed 


Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 


itor and Publisher 1929- 1952 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publ lisher 


NATIONALÉEDITORIAU 


eus jasspcharidn 


ACTIVE MEMBER 


|News From 
The Past 


1855 





*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING 1 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 


Published every 
St, Tecums 
Office at Tecumseh 
sates payable in 
year outside of Lenawee county. 


eh 


Michig 


an 


advance: 


Thursday morning 
Telophe 
Mic higi ап, 


*ENGRAVING 


ds 


ZPRESENTATIVE 


о 


176 iniered. ut the Pos 


class matter. 


$3.00 a } rin I wee county; $4.00 


— | Esq., 
it 117-119 S. Evans 
Subscription 


aj 
g rates upon request. | 


Я or has been appointed pas- 
tor of Tecumseh Methodist church 
at the annual conference at Flint 

The annual district school meet-| 
| ing will be held the last Monday. in| 
| Sept 
| Married, 





Sept. 17, W. ‘Richard 
one of the proprietors of The | 


| and Sarah Log-| | 


Tecumseh Herald 


an of Sparta | 
t | 
1865 | 
Married, Sept. 19, Margaret | 
Whitenack and S. Wesley Bordine| 





Altho 


resounding victory over Addison, 32- 
sided victory does not constitute a season 


ugh 


Good Luck, Indians 


the 


Tecumseh 


Indians scored : 
first 10р 


school 
0 


high 
Friday this 


thy the Rev, E. R. Haskell 

The weather is changeable with 
Jalternate rains, and cold 
winds 


sunshine 


1875 


The firm of Davis, Gray and 
Son, Marble Works has been dis 
solved. Mr. Davis is retiring 
start in business for himself. 
The potato crop unusually 
good 

Corn cutting 
scarce. Some 
$1.50 per acre 


15 
A is slow and help 
rmers are offering 


to == 





American Trucking Associations, Inc. 





—— SS 


= | === 
эщ iy Favorite Prayer — 


2A, ИИИ 








|the minds of nearly every owner 


(adv.) V 


Realty 
Views 


"How long will it take to sell 
my house?" That is a question in 


who for one reason or another is 
faced with the problem of dispos- 
ing of his home. 

Nationally, a recent survey by 

mee wm the U. S. Sav- 
ings & Loan} 
League shows 
eethis: “A new 
‘house in the 
low or medium- 
price -field re- 
mains on the 
market an-aver- 

3 age of 30 to 60 
days. For an old 

i house the aver- | 
age. time 1s 60 (0.90 da 

Locally, these averages probably 
hold true. Of course, we are talk- 
ing of "averages" -which means 
some will sell sooner, and others 
will take longer. 

To shorten the time as much as 
possible, start by listing your home 
with our office. That's the first 
step scores of local families have 
taken. Give us a chance while it is 
? h," ahead of any other ef- 


\ 


forts. 

Then price it in "tune" with the 
market. We want you to get all it's 
worth, but it still must appeal to| 
buyers who compare “prices” rath- 
zr closely. 

Finally, list your house with us| 
for an adequate time — 60 to 90 
days — so that we can promote it 
effectively. 


To list your house, merely phone 


Letters to Editor | 


To the Editor: 

Did you hear the program on, 
WJBK Channel 2 Sept.’ 18 from 1| 
io 1:30 against fluoride from emi-| 
nent-doctors of the state? 

The fact was mentioned that Te- 
cumseh had violated the mandate 
of the people. | 

Fluoride was in the water after} 
it was voted out which was veri- 
fied by a patient taking a gallon 
of water to Harper hospital to һе! 
analyzed. 

She is suffering from incipient 
fluoride poisoning. She stayed in| 
the hospital from Aug. 7 to 11 and} 
various times thereafter with no 
assurance of a сиге from six lead- 
ing specialists. 

We are not sure how many 
this town. are suffering but 61 
the state are and several. are 
hospitals from here, 

We the people would like to 
know who gave the orders to leave, 
these feeders on the line and an- 
other new féeder ready to be in- 
stalled regardless. of the lawsuit 


in| 
in| 
in 


ої Pittsburgh, Pa, 


| timore. 





pending against the city. 
Mrs. Carmen Mathews 
310% south Pearl 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Oo — 


ба 


Mr. and Mrs. К. D. Hall drove to 
Royal Oak Sunday and visited Mrs. 
Hall’s sister and family. Her moth- 
er, Mrs, Orman Lamkin, who had 
been spending the summer in Roy- 
al Oak, returned home with them 

Dr. and Mrs. George Wilson and 
daughter and Mrs. Wilson's moth- 


r 


{айе at Sand lake and the guests 
included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 
| Hamilton, Mrs. Bart Aiuto and 
|children, Mr. and Mrs. Ropa 
Hamilton and three children, Tom 
Hamilton and: Mr. and Mrs. W. 


| Waldron. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rogers and 
Mrs. W. W. Ring and four children 
have moved recently to their new- 
ly purchased home on W. Chicago 
Blvd. formerly owned by Kenneth 
Herrick. Mrs. Ring, a daughter of 
Mrs. Rogers, has been a resident 
Her daughter, 

nthia Harvey is a junior at the 
University of Michigan, transfer- 
ring from Goutcher College in Bal- 
Scott and .'Tayor Harvey 
attending Tecumseh. high 
school and Stephen Ring їз in the 


аге 


| first grade, 


LINTO 


THEATRE ____ 


N 


WIDE SCREEN 





1 
Thursday Friday Saturday 


36. We'll take over from there! 


GLENN H. KOHLER—Realtor 
110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 36 


W. I. Burnett will return as pas-} 
tor of the M. E. church 

The school census shows 
crease of 30 over last year 


er, Mrs. Alie Johnson, were dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil- 
son Friday night. Mrs. Johnson has 
! returned to her home in Chicago. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton en- 
tertained Sunday at a family birth- 
day party observing the second an- 
niversary of their son Mark. The 
party was held at the Waldron cot- 


The win over Addison for the past two years may mean 
that the Indian schedule may have to be revised. In two years 
points against the Panthers while 
holding the Addison school scoreless 

This mis-matching of the two schools may mean à possi- 
of the Clinton 

'This game a natural and 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY R. WOLCOTT HOOKER 
Hooker Electro Chemical Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 


an in- 


58 


the Indians have scored 58 


LEX BARKER: MARA CORDAY 
STEPHEN MAULLY 


== кин ишел тими шыт. 


The establishment of a reading 
room is being discussed here 


1885 








bility Redskins in future grid A UNVERSAL INTERNATIONAL РЕЛЕ 
games. 
of interest 

Regardless of future scheduling and regardless of Te- 
we wish the grid- 
Good luck, 


re Father, we thank Thee for the night 
And for the lovely morning light, 
For rest and food and loving care 
And all that makes the day so fair. 








For Job Printing 
Call 476 


A law went into effect Sept. 18 
making standard time legal 
throughout the state. 

Today is the 50th wedding anni- 
versary of Mr. and Mrs. W. V 
Wimple. 

James Cole has sold his meat 
market to Wm. Howick of Wind- 
sor 

B. J. Slater has a position as op 
erator in the М. and О. station in 
Marshall 
About 


always brought a lot * EDWARD SMALL resorta 


EW YORK 
CONFIDENTIAL 


Chao ORTA AMER NASH 
"io 


тоо eo в CLARENCE C GREENE ома OR UN aso 
weccrao ov RUSSELL ROUSE + wacasco or Wi 





cumseh’s future football status this year, 
ders and their 
Indians 


Help us to do the things we should 
And be to others kind and good, 
In all we do and all we say 
Grow more loving every day. 


Read Herald Want Ads 


THEATRE 
TECUMGEH 
SEE ЕМ ALL ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


Giant Wide Screen 
Phone.545 Program Information 


SINUS SUFFERERS! 


DO YOU HAVE 
BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? 
EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? 


MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED 
BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? 


TRY NEW lets 5298 


100 Tob 
MINO TABLETS 250 tablets 5595 


coaches a successful season. 








"Monday 


Searching Out TB 


Did vi 


Sunday Tuesday 


half of 


(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


\u know that you could 
have tuberculosis and not know 
it? One to make sure your 

s are strong and healthy is to 

ı chest X-ray. 

And this can be done free (tax 
ce of the mobile X-ray that will 
and Thursday, Sept. 28 


Tecumseh went 





ASS its wise fo be 


AXRAYED ` 


supported) throug! 
Tecumseh 


HOWARD HUGHES 


JANE RUSSELL 


way 


©. A. WRIGHT & SON 
HODGES DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich. n 


call for a freely 
demonstration ! 
Phone 641 


1 the e 


Wednesday 


һе in next 
and 29, 
In too many cases tuberculosis has been an undercover 
mr operator, sneaking up on the young and old alike without 
warning. But the modern X-ray ks down tuber- 
culosis in its stages and tnis is when it is most quickly 
cured. 

Although 
X-ray survey, 
times be ident 
culties. 

All adults 
chests X-rayed 
unit 
countless 


Ї ROLAND « RICHARD EGAN « LORI NELSON 
An RKO RADIO PICTURE 


CinemaScope SuperScope 


Gi > 10-27 
ыбы as 


machine іг: 
early 


THURBS., FRI. SAT. 


tuberculosis is the prime objective of this 


ung cancer and heart disease also may some- 


ified in time to prevent more serious diffi-|: 
and over are urged to have their 
at the mobile X-ray 
nec ry) may 
of suffering 

You'd better drop in for your chest 


of 15 years Home Improvement 


A few Starring 


MARILYN MONROE || 


and 


Том EWELL ^*' 
CINEMASCOPE 


minutes spent 


Bob Williamson, Owner 





next week (no undressing is prevent 


days, and even months, 


X-ray! 





a MÀ À—À— 


"THE WORST EVILS 
ARE THOSE THAT 
NEVER ARRIVE" 


== ‘(Author's name below) ==" 


...» And So Is Death 
See bh Williams 


of a speed law for Michigan highways by state legislators 
ing the special : 
governor also said the sessi 
bring it up. 

Newspaper folks are busy June members of 
the Michigan Press Association time to pass a resolution 
favoring.a state-wide highway speed law 

At that time newsmen said they favored the recommend- 
ation of Joseph A. Childs, commissioner of the Michigan State 

; Police. Childs is 
limit of 50 miles per hour 
speed limit during the day 

But such a speed limit, 
controversial.” 

The record set by Michigan in automobile deaths is 
troversial, too. A Mie limit, strictly enforced, may be the|| what you think may be wrong. 
angwer to the slaughter on our highways. Gov. Williams in|| He will soon know. the right 
tha past, as recently as Labor Day, called out members of the шон 
National Guard to supplement police in controlling traffic.| 
But the highway deaths continued. 

We feel he has an opportunity 
the highway death toll if he and the legislators will follow | 
the advice of the state commissioner and establish : 
highway speed limit for Michigan 


NOTHING CHANGED! 
NOTHING LEFT OUT ! 


“8 TME AMERICAN MUSEU ` 
OF NATURAL HISTORY 


sion 
dur 
The 


te 


e papers where Gov says a discus 


called is "too controversial." 


on will 


ion he 
Do you know anyone who 
is always worrying about some 
possible ailment they are not 
sure they have? Tell them 
that Medical Science is now 
able to almost perform mir- 
acles of accurate diagnosis. 


not have enough time 


but last 


Modern ww TECHNICOLOR 


only 


research has not 
discovered medicines 
that can help or cure ill- 
ness, but many man-made 
chemicals can disclose to 
your Physician whether you 
have a particular ailment or 
not. Your supposed “Evil” 
may never arrive. Relieve your 
mind. Tell your Physician 


Winter Winds 
Are Blowing Your Way! 


Winterize your home now and enjoy comfort- 





SUNDAY, MONDAY 


Commissioner on record favoring a speed| 


SEPT. 25, 26 


at night and a 60 mile per hour} 


Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . 


according to the governor, i 


hig 


able living during the cold months. We'll kelp 
you with $$$$-saving advice and materials that 
are so easy-to-work-with. Budget Terms, too. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
A MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without extra charge. A 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 








permanently to reduce} 


police 


Stop in this week! 





Zonolite - Easily Poured Into Ceilings 
Batt & Blanket Fiberglass 
1% In. Insulation Board — 


See Our Fine Display at the 





TUES., WED., THURS., SEPT. 27, 28, 29 


T HUMPHREY BOGART - JOSE FERRER 
- VAN JOHNSON - FRED MacMURRAY 


Lenawee County Fair 


DONT DELAY WINTERIZE TODAY! 


@ Aluminum Storm Windows 
е 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd, 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


‘Quotation by Samuel Johnson 
1709-1784 


Copyright 1955 (10W4) 


€ Ray-O-Lite Fiberglass Awnings 


PT 


‘MUTINY 


саца 


TECHNICOLOR 


Shown at the Fair This Week 


Williamson Home Improvement 


Bob Williamson, Owner 

















Hintz-Miller Vows 
Exchanged Saturday 


Bridal white was the theme of the decorations at the 
Tecumseh Friends church.Saturday afternoon, when at 2 


o'clock Rona Lee Miller and 
in mafriage by the Rev, Ed 
church. 


White chrysanthemums, gladioli 
and pompoms filled vases on the 
altar and the wedding party stood 
before а. grouping of tall hampers 
of the same flowers backed Бу 
palms. White satin bows marked 
the church pews and the aisles 
were covered in white. Mrs. Amos 
Wilson at the organ played tradi- 
tional wedding music, 

The bride, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. T. M. Courington of 305 W. 
Pottawatamie street was given in 
marriage by. her father and was 
attended by her aunt, Mrs. Tom 
Wilkinson of Detroit as matron of 
honor and by three bridesmaids, 


Evelyn Oliver, Shirley Covell and 


Jack Leroy Hintz were united 
ward Escolme, pastor of the 





Vonnie Penrod, all of Tecumseh. 

The groom, whose father is El- 
mer Hintz of Route 2, Tecumseh 
was assisted by his brother How- 
ard Hintz as be&t man and the ush- 
ers ` were Douglas Hintz, James 
Covell and Dale Monigan. 

The bride's gown had a Silk, bal- 
|lerina length skirt with over-skirt 
[оѓ chantilly lace over satin and a 
| fitted lace. jacket with long 
| sleeves. With it. she carried a cres- 
cent bouquet of white carnations, 
|frenehed mums and bebe poms 
backed with white тайпе and tied 
| with a shower of white’ satin rib- 
bon tied in lovers knots. 











Select OIL 


9999999999999999 99999999. 


HEAT. ee the moderr 


fully-automatic method that provides for 








YOUR OWN PERSONAL 
FUEL SUPPLY. . == 






































Y 


gee 


in more than a million homes! 


< Oo eeetee0o09999900999999999909999099999 


Williams Oil Co. 
Distributor 


eating oil 


The four attendants all wore| 
ballerina length dresses with: head 
bands and shoes to match. Mrs: 
Wilkinson’s gown was pale pink 
and those of the bridesmaids pale 
blue. All carried crescent bou- 
quets. 

That of the matron of honor 
| of blue delphinium flowerettes and 
blue mist with biue maline and 
ribbons, the others pink gladioli 
with matching maline and ribbon 

Mrs. Courington, mother of the 
bride, wore a dress of slate blue 
with hat, shoes and purse to match 
and а shoulder corsage of shell 
| pink carnations and rosebuds. 

At four o'clock 200 guests were 
entertáined by the bride’s family 
at a reception in the Legion Hall. 
There. the bridesmaids assisted in 
serving the four-tiered wedding 
cake and the accompanying punch. 
! Wedding bells and a miniature 
| bridal couple trimmed the cake. 
| Мг. and Mrs. Hintz left later for 
a-trip to Michigan City, Ind., the 
, bride wearing a pink and “black 
costume with a-white coat. Mr. 
Hintz, who is a graduate of: Brit- 
ton high school is employed at the 
Ford’ plant in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Hintz 
attended Tecumseh high school 
last year. They wiii reside at Rt. 2, 
Tecumseh. 








Swift 
Sate 


SE qure | 











| ceive his money the day he entefs 


VÀ Warns Students To 
Avoid Financial Troubles 


Veterans starting school this; 
fall under the Korean GI Bill ean| 
avoid financial troubles by taking 
along enough money of their own 
to see them through their first 
two months of training, Veterans 
Administration said today. 

Under the law, it takes about 
two months for their first GI al- 
lowance checks to reach them, VA | 
explained, providing enrollment 
forms are promptly submitted at 
the end of the registration period 
and certification of attendance is 
furnished at the end of the first 
month of training. 

Those enrolling during the late 
enrollment period and those trans- 


ferring.from other states may ex! 


pect а longer périod. than two 
months before receipt of their 
first checks. Once {һе allowances 
start coming, they will cover evéry 


month of training completed, as| 
long as veterans make’ sure: their K 
| Schools 


file monthly :attendance 
certificates with the. VA. 


REASONS ARE GIVEN 


VA gave these reasons for the 
length of time required to make 
the initial GI allowance payments: 

First, under the law, the allow- 
ances must be paid after the end 
of each month of training com- 
pleted, and not before. Therefore 


a veteran could not possibly re- 


school. 








jing. 


of the increase is retroactive to 
May 10, 1955, rd кх 

This agreement was refched 
after negotiations which began on} 
Мау 17 deadlocked sand were cer- 
| tified to the fact-finding governor's 
| panel. 





For veterans who begin training х 2 
after the 20th of the month, the| The new pacts cover and incor-| 
GI allowances usually are not paid| Porate all of the recommendations | 
until some time after the end ot made Ту раза DDR гаш E 
the following full month of train-| 5° > Eum, Arthur M. 

Д me g Rude, and Frederic A. Grimm, 

These factors account for at least; Muskegon attorneys $ 
one month's delay, VA said. The contracts are of 12 months 

Second? “after: the “close” of the | duration and affect approximately 
month, the veteran must sign a 1000. ырза a бышкан 
certification stating he was attend- the Mta P E 
ing class during the month. The i 
School sends this certification to| 


VA. Usually,‘ t ^ heck + 
should ie put within 20: days after First Mass-Made 
Furniture in 1800 


the time VA receives the certifica- 
Mass production of furniture 


tion. 
That accounts for the remainder % 
of the two-month waiting period,|often comes to mind when you 
VA said. think of today’s mechanization. But | 
the first furniture to be entirely 
RECEIVE SINGLE CHECK mass produced was English Reg- 
VA explained that under {ће |еПСУ, Which was popular at the be- 
orean GI Bill, a veteran receives | #12118 of the 1800 Hs 2 
a single-GI allowance check to], Mary Shipley, instructor in the 
cover each month of training. With} ‘eXtiles, clothing and related arts 
the help of that check, he must|4¢Partment at Michigan State Uni- 
meet all his own training expenses | Versity, explains that after Na-| 
—tuition, books, fees, supplies and|P0leon’s defeat at Waterloo, inter-| 
the like. VA does not make separ- est in furniture shifted to English 
ate payments to schools, as it does| design. This went back to the 
in the ease of veterans training|l@ssic Greek styles for inspira- 
under the original World War Ii] ‘on. 
GI Bill. One:o 





f the leading designers of 


I: 





For veterans in school full-time 
under the Korean GI Bill, the 
' monthly allowance rates are $110, 
with no dependents; $135, with one 
dependent, and $160, with more 
than one dependent. 





Phone Company 
and Union 
Sign Contracts 


Regency furniture, Thomas Hope, 
took many of his designs from 
Greek coins and plaster casts of 
Greek furniture. 

Regency furniture pieces, really 
were functional; this came from its 
Roman design, points out Miss 
Shipley. Hope planned furniture to 
fit the human figure. One of his 
objections to the furniture of the 
day was its impracticality. He was 
a tall man, but even he had to 
Stand on a chair to reach the top 
drawers of chests. 





p =ч=н 


The. General Telephone Com-| Hope's Regency designs were 
pany of Michigan and the IBEW-|copied in the United States and 
AFL, Locals 1177, 1401, 1410, to-|were the inspiration for our first 
day signed contracts covering the|noted furniture designer, Duncan 
working agreements between both|Phyfe. The lyre shape, for in- 
the plant and traffic departments stance, is seen in many Duncan 
of the company. The increases in|Phyfe pieces, but was widely used 
wage rates for the plant group|by Hope first. 


A 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD. Thursday, September 22, 1958 3 
—————— 


FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 
€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 


€ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 
Tecumseh 





Phone 111 





DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 


AMERICAN LEGION 
BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


SKYLARKS 


9:30 to 1:30 
Beginning Sept. 10 





SERViSOFT 


Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich. Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 


ical Со. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank. 


10% More Softening Capacity. 
Phone 203-J 















Collins Funeral Home ~ 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





For 
AMBULANCE 
SERVICE ONLY 





JOHN. HAMILTON 


210 N. Evans St. 





range from 4c per houh to 20.5c, 
retroactive to Aug. 24, 1955, with 
5c per hour of the increase retro- 
| active to May 10, 1955. 

The increases in wage rates for 
the traffic employees range from 
3.5c per hour to 8.5c, retroactive 





e Milk 


At the Drive-In 


e Dairy Products 


Tecumseh Representative 


Ph. 56-J Or on the Routes 


Li c 

A new flame resistant finish for 
cotton cloth has been developed 
by U.S. Department of Agriculture 
Scientists. It is hoped to be used 
in the future for safer uniforms, 
tents and other cotton fabric items 





ANYTIME 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 







ANYWHERF 
Phone 268 














- 


NOTHING IN FRONT OF YOU BUT FRESH Al 


EVERYWHERE! 


Drive with care 











to Aug. 24, 1955, and 2c per hour] for the military. The finish adds 


wrinkle resistance and rot resist- 





ance to the fabric. 





\ 


` 
R! 


Read Herald Want Ads 








M MM— M — 


OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 











A Hew TABLET FOR 


ARTHRITIS containing 
Containing concentrated ALFA LFA 


powdered extract of the 

amazing vitamin and min- 

eral rich ALFALFA plant plus fast working pain 

relieving agents offers effective same day relief from the 

= agonizing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, neuritis, and 
neuralgia. ALPHA TABLETS are sold on a money 

back guarantee. 















24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd, 
Phone 1053-W 512 











W. Hal Marshall 


317 М. Maiden Lane. 


Knapp Shoes 
For Men, Boys and Wo: 
Sizes to 18. AAAA to 
Call W. Hal Marshall 


m. 
E 














PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


100 Toblets $2.49 — 300 Tablets $5.95 — 600 Tablets $9.95 






C. A. WRIGHT & SON 
HODGES DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


10-27 








Business and Professional Directory 





JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surge: 


BUSINESS 
114 National Bank Bldg. 





ian, 
ELIZABETH E. CHASE Eos pc 
105 М, Oneida St, Phone 378-M. General bio 
Insurance — Life, е; uto, p a m — 
md Accident, DR. ARTHUR E nowm. FILGA. 
ntis 








105 W, Pottawatamie Street 
NIA — yt ae 
pec izing oral sw 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 ат. to 5 p.m. daily. Closed 
Thursdays. F 


FRED A. SWAN 

Estate Planning 
Jistrict Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
nsurance Company of Philadelphia; 
13 W. Pottawatamie St, Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 

Optometrists 

229 S. Main St. Adria 
COlfax 5-7708 COlfax 5-7164 





LODGE CARDS 














Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Body by Fisher — Ball-Race Steering — Outrigger 











к. Rear Springs —Anti-Dive Braking —12-Volt Electrical System —Nine Engine-Drive Choices, T 
b ~ ү 4 
{ 
КН Pick a point оп the compass, your favor- 
' А ite Chevy model — and let yourself ро! 
^ Arrow for the far horizon and let Chev- 
Tolet’s “Turbo-Fire V8” unravel the rib- 
bon of highway, You're driving the car that 
can’t even be touched for performance in 
Aim that Chevrolet hood down a its field. Chevrolet, you know, is the 
leading winner in NASCAR* Short Track 
stretch of open road—and relax. competition against all comers, (Yes, » 
that includes many high-priced jobs!) 
, 1 у high-priced ј 
You're all alone! Because nothing Fancy names and claims don't count 
А In its field can match the stride in this league. Acceleration, cornering 
X | and handling ease are the things that de- 
of Chevrolet's “Turbo-Fire V8.” termine the winner— all qualities that 
i make for safer, happier highway driving. 
á And Chevrolet's got 'em like nobody else! LI 1 
Have you bossed this beauty yet?' roni coe 
Come in and take the key! + CHEVROLET y 
*Nalional Association for Stock Cor Auta Racing — * Жаса 
d ^ 
4 , NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BiG DEALS! ENJOY А NEW CHEVROLET 
t 4 aT EAA 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 
k: 130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. Tecumseh, Michigan 
ri 7 
м ear AUS dt A ET nik =P tS Y ii "t ao е - ni 


em z 1 





$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 136 


4-28 tf 





Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? 


Call ———— 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 
a TORIDHEET 
Oil Furnace 


VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 


larold Warren, Commander, Robert 
štarkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ids, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
econd and fourth Wednesdays of each 
nonth at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street. 





CHIEF AERIE NO. 1583 
F. O. E. 
"homas Gallant, Worthy President; 
fohn Gier, Secretary, Regular meet- 


ngs every Tuesday evening at 8 
'clock. 


AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO. 34 
Yern Manwaring, Commander; A. S. 
7urtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillespie, 
ervice officer. Meetings first Thurs- 
lay of month éxcept July and August, 
Memorial Home, Evans and Pottawata- 

nie street. 





PROFESSIONAL 





R. E. DUSTIN, M. D, 

103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 

fice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 

Vednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 





ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 


Ford Buliding ^ Phone 523-J 
D#fice hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m daily 
“xcept, Thursday. 





ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 
103 W. Brown St Phone 817-J 
Jffice hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, 
xcept Thursday. 


В. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St Tecumseh 
Mfice hours: 1 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Nednesdays and Sundays. Monday anc 
Chursday  evenin; by appointment 
Mfice phone 436-J: residence 436-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C. 

413 N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Mfice hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m 

ind evenings. 





M. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
6 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J, 


{Имеш El *2 Б Р. daily Kd 
ursday, арро! 

anly,z Tuesdays any Home 
ad : $140 Е, 


апа 
Мопгое 
4- 


Р. W. ROBBINS, D. В. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
2ffice—627 N, Main St., Adrian, Mich, 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and . Friday 

*venings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 
Эсе hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 19 
Thursday only. Evenings by appoint- 
nent orly. Ford Bldg. ‘Tecumseh, 


ics phone 523-R; Residence phone 


В. C. LIMES, O. D. 


Eyes examined and glasses fitted. 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 


day and Sunday. Evenings b; ye 
ment only, James Block, above & a 
Siors: Office phone 325-J. Res. phona 








R Р. HELZERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 

General Practice. Modern X-Ray 

ment. Office hours: 1 to AP 


Jm. 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 188-7. 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St. Phone 298 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily excepi 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening | 

only, 


hours By appointment 
Thursdays and Sundays, 
С.І. COOK, M. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily 
Thursday and Sunday. Mondan, 


nesday evenings by appointment h 
Phone 98-9. 








A. J. PHELAN, M. D. 

102 S. Pearl Phone 608.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m./dally, ex 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday 
Thursday 7 to 8 pum. 





MARK E. PENCE, O, D. 
Optometrist 
Office hours 9-12, 1-5. Closed. Thurs, 
109 Е, Maumee St, Adrian, Міс 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 





For Job Printing 


CALL 476 | 
—— 


1 
Em] 





55 


g ‘Thursday, September 22, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





) Our Early Files 
From Our Early Files 
the water works, largely increasing 
|the water supply 
› | Unde r Tansley has assumed 
Bill's Show a new s marriage director. 

Mrs. William Tilton has been ob The iron work of the new 
liged. to have three of her beauti- Brownville bridge is being placed 
ful shade trees cut down on ас- оп the foundations this week. 
count of the noise and nuisance of After Oct. 1 the price of incan- 
English sparrows. descent lighting in Clinton homes 

: will advance to 35 cents per 
1895 month. 


(Continued from Page 2) 


to Adrian yesterday to see Wild 


Another cut in meat prices — 1905 


W, Anderson and Sod, > Y 
day, Sept. 15, Tecumseh won 
the last in a series ot games witn 
Mt. Clemens and now has the 
|champion amateur baseball team 
| of Michigan. 
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Oliver of Britton, a son. 


1915 


Ernest 


Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bordine are 
celebrating their 50th wedding an- 
niversary today. 

LeRoy Bramble and Mabel Balch 
of Kalamazoo were married Sept. 
17. 

A new bridge is being construct- 
ed at Kissing Hollow. 





sirloin and porterhouse steak now 
12% cents per lb.; round steak 11 
cents; pork.steak 10 cents; bacon| home in Tipton 
10 cents and lard 8 сепіз | S..W. Anderson has taken his 
The two new drive wells have|son, Faron into the business’ which 
been connected with the pumps at| will now be known as the firm of 
| 


William Fisher will build a new 





WOMEN ... Here's NEW HOPE for Blessed Relief from Jittery, 


WRACKING NERVES 
QF PRE-MENSTRUAL 


Pre-Menstrual Tene 
studies showed that 
regularly from this 


the relief! Science 
up of body liquids 


et MENSTEN tablets 


t that preceeds 
I hat trouble starts! 


My b 


C. A. WRIGHT & SON 


9 Sundries 
Phone 89 


© Drugs 


HODGES DRUG STORE 


© Drugs 9 Sundries 
Phone 245 


Charles Nobles has bought the 
Voegele property on west Logan 
street and Hyman Armour of Ma 
con the Jordan property òn N. 
Maumee. 

Beth Satterthwaite has just re- 
urned from Baltimore, Md., where 
she has completed a three-year 
course of nurses training at Johns 
Hopkins hospital, 

Frank Austin of Tecumseh and 
Marie Jacox of Onsted were mar- 
ried Sept. 15 and have gone to 





Want Heal 


Control of the Heat? 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


Minneapolis— 
Honeywell Controls 


9 Automatic 
Thermostats 


1945 
| Fire did $2000 worth of damage 
at the Bruce Foundry last. week. 
E 5 It destrayed the factory 1, 
{шше atop E at us cost of 39 ‘by 30 frame structure. It will 
$400 which is being installed at the je by fi ч 
intersection of Chicago and Evans гараа JRO Rep ei cons tore: 
streets. | М 

A Pfc. Jeanne Allen, daughter of 

The engagement of Perry Hay- Mr and Mrs. Charles Allen and 
den and Elizabeth Comfort was Corp. J. T. Callahan of Ewington. 
announced at a dinner at the Com-| Ohio were married Sept. 8 at 
fort home yesterday. Bethesda, Md р 


Aaron Manwaring fell from Pv i i i 
Д 3 S. J. Perry has in his possess 
swing and broke his collar bone. a ticket of admission to Pie ue 
John Larsen is the new com-| vee County Fair for the year 1869. 
mander of Underwood-Orr Post It cost 25 cents. 
Ainerican Legion. si d ? 
Pal i z { |. o The Community Chapel choir of 
alman, Bros. are, expanding| Martha-Mary Chapel in Macon will 
their business and opening a ѕес- siye a concert Sunday commemor- 
ond store in the building vacated ating their fourth anniversary 
by Wright's Drug Store, Pub ¥ 
The new. cement road is now The Dow Chemical Company at 
open from Clinton to Sand Lake.| Midland, Michigan, is the world's 
1935 largest producer of chlorine: 


i 

The local Rotary €lub will be 
host to the district president of Rc Read Herald Want Ads 
tary International next Tuesda: 
evening. He is Wm. Gray of Chat 
ham, Ontario. 

Most stores in Tecumseh wil: 
close?today for Tecumseh Day at 
the Lenawee County Fair: | 

Catherine Heesen, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Flóyd Heesen and| 
Paul Nelson of Detroit were mar- 
ried Saturday afternoon at a pretty 
ceremony in the garden of the 
Heesen home. 

Tecumseh high school band will 
take part in the band festival at 
the fairgrounds Sept. 21. 


housekeeping in-thè Kyle housé, 
1925 


The council has, purchased a 


a 








LEWIS А. KRUGER 
General -Auctioneering 
Complete Sales Service 

9816 Billmyer Road, 
Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 


| Call At My Expense 
9-8 tf 





Toridmaster 


AUTOMATIC HEAT 
Certified by'iA, G.A. 


Ș А clean efficient, automatic 
heat supply. Fits your furnace, 
round or square pot. Burns.nat- 
ural or manufactured gas. Ab- 


Watch Out 
for Kids 


Chief George Kilbourn today | 
announced that the city of Tecum-| 
seh is cooperating with the State 
Safety Commission on the annual 
September "WATCH OUT FOR| 
KIDS" traffic safety program. 

"Each year, the Chief said, 
"motorists need to be reminded | 
that children are returning to 
school and that there is a special | 
need to watch out for them—many 
of whom have just returned from | 
carefree vacations have not adapt- 
ed themselves to the routine of | 
going to and from schools.” | 

According to Chief Kilbourn! 
5,057 children (0 - 15 years of age) 
were struck down by automobiles 
m the streets and highways of 
Michigan last year — 119 of them 
Ней and many were crippled for! 
life, 

"Qur department will pay par- 
licular attention to speeding near 
Schools during the fipset few weeks 
of Sept. as a forceful reminder to 
all motorists to watch their speed 
as they watch out for kids in 
school areas," the Chief continued. 

The Chief gives the following 
advice to-parents. They are urged 
to teach their children this simple 
rule by repeating it over and over 
again: 

STOP at the curb 

LOOK both ways 

WAIT until it's safe to cross 

WALK across the street 

In conclusion the Chief said, 
“Hitting a little girl or a little boy 
with a ton and a half of steel is 
not a pleasant thing to do. You, 
as a driver in such an accident, 
would find small comfort in the 
fact that-the police may decide 
that the mishap was caused pri- 
marily by the child's own careless- 

ЫШ 





NEW FALL 
FASHIONS 


e Knit Dresses e Sweaters 


The VOGUE ss 


Tecumseh 








Your Car Deserves 


MOBILUBRICATION — Vow! 


Come in Today for 
BUMPER-TO-BUMPER 


Inspection and Service 


All work done by chart—to manufacturer's 
specifications. Come in today! 


At the Sign of 
Friendly Servico 


Easton's Friendly Service: 


Chicago at Pearl Streets 


solutely safe. 


Approved by 


thousands of users. 


Michigan Burner Co. 


Tecumseh 








Phone 233 


Mich. 








HURRY - HURRY - HURRY - TO THE 


. BUICK 
* SALES 
" CRAS 


and save, save, save because 
we're selling, selling, selling! 


Now we're out to bust every Buick record 
Dynaflo 


T's colossal, it's stupendous—it's the 
greatest sales event in all Buick 
history. It's a rip-roaring circus of 
super-values—the hottest deals on the 
hottest-selling cars of the year. Yes, a 
great big beautiful Buick is now yours 
- with spectacular Variable Pitch 

* Variable Pitch Dynafl 
Roadmaster 


АП Ser 


while tk 
good! 


onal at modest extra c 


Mame your own deal 


on the new Buick you want! 


Buick's Big, Beautiful and Bottom-Price SPECIAL 
(Look, 4 doors and no center posts—the pioneer of 
4-door hardtopsl) 

1955 Buick SPECIAL, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, 
Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase, 


is the only Dynaflow Buick bu 


in the book for September 


w*—with walloping new V8 


power at a price you won't believe. 


ies, all models, all colors— 
hey last. Begins today — come 


in and get yours while the getting's 


ilds today. It is standard on 


рет Series 


Buick's Peerless Performance Car, 
the CENTURY 


(With Buick’s highest power-to-weight ratiol) 
1955 Buick CENTURY, 4-Door, &Passenger Riviera, 
Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase. 


ч Йй х 
EA 


Soo ug cut. 
our profite to the bone! 


Buick's Sfarot Stars, the:Car 
of Cars: ROADMASTER: 
1955 "Buick. ROADMASTER, 2- 
Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, 
Model 76R, 236 hp, 127-in. 

wheelbase. 


* Up to 236 horsepower к 
X Spectacular Variable Pitch Dynaflow 
x Hottest-looking car on the гоай 


Hurry to our Buick Sales Circus 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Tecumseh, Mich. 








Read Herald Want Ads 


КА v 3 
Ne é 


ГАХ 


ALL-NEW 








This ZENITH Flash Tuner'sends a ray o magic ligh! 
across the room (no wires, no cords)-turns set on, off 


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YOU CAN ALSO SHUT OFF LONG, ANNOYING 
COMMERCIALS WHILE PICTURE REMAINS ON SCREEN! 


YOU HAVE TO. SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! 


у ANY TELEVISION ! 
ому ZENITH HAS IT! 


The Bismarck, 21" coniole with Flash-Matic Tuning. 
Royal "X" chassis, 16,500 volts of picture power, 


Cinébeam, Ciné-Lens. Spotlite Dial. $39995 


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(Mahogany color] 


SUPER POWER . 
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on casters. X2264RQ in grained ma- 
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The famous Zenith pic- иен удел о, 
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6 


Giant Animals Once 
Lived In Michigan 


The.Giant Beaver, who lived in Michigan ten thousand 





years ago at the end of the Ice Age, was as large as the 
| modern black bear, according to University of Michigan 
| geologist Russell С, Hussey. 








CEMENT AND CINDER BLOCKS 

FACE BRICK © CEMENT BRICK 
GLAZED- PIPE» ө: FIELD TILE 
PLASTER © MORTAR © CEMENT 
ROCK LATH © EXPANSION JOINT 
RE-INFORCING MESH AND RODS 
FOUNDATION COATING © WALL TIES 
STEEL SASH .* CLEAN OUT, DOORS 
CHIMNEY BLOCK © FLUE-LINERS 
CORNER RITE * CORNER BEAD 
METAL LATH: · - 


Hayden Fuel & Supply Co. 


PHONE 70 


QUALITY Wi SERVICE AN ` 


“Che Prescription Center” 


ШТ Л Л 











ae 











y Q e 
А, C HAMAKER 


€ Park on Our Lot at Hear of Store Ф 





Pain In The Neck 
- Injury Or Signal...? 


We may think it's a "crick in the neck,” 
caused by incorrect sleeping position. or 
exposure to cold. It probably responds 
quickly to local treatments. But it may be 
from any one of 42 other causes. 


It can be a sign of-acute thyroiditis, goiter, 
tonsilitis or even heart disease. The 
patient's age, or other factors may, be а 
jclue. It will pay, you to report every such 
symptom to your Doctor, 





——— Established 1850 
C. A. Wright & Son 


Prescription Флаш 


S eocosu6 cg €. 






Paints 


| Wall Paper | « Farm меу 
Nos da фалеа: 













i Chances are you've always considered Oldsmobile a 
high-priced car. And it's true, it looks like a high-pticed 
car ‚. , performs like a high-priced саг, . . has all the 
prestige of cara cpsting many, many dollars more. 
But actually, you бап own a big, beautiful “Rocket” 

i Engine Oldsmobile for less than'some models in the lowest 
priced field, What's more, you'll find à “Rocket” ‘ig 













Tecumseh, Mich. 











: How the prehistoric forest must standing position in the U-M Mus-|well preserved skull 


have reverberated, when he slap-| eum and is one of the University's 


ped his tail! Plafnly the beaver 
| that toils in Michigan today would 
| have been no match for that giant 
| ereature. 

The house of one of these oyer- 
|Sized beavers measured nine feet 
across. 

"The Giant Beaver was just one 
| of an amazing assemblage of апі: 
mals, completely unknown to our 
state today, which came to live 
here with the return of the forests 
and gfass lands after the ice re- 
treated," he states, 

“Skeletons of the Woolly Mam- 
moth have been.found in Michigan 
and {һе condition of the bones in- 
dicates that they are only a few 
thousand years old. This elephant 
came to North America by way of 
a land bridge that connected- Si- 
beria. and’ Alaska. He was well 
equipped to withstand low temper- 
atures since he was protegted. by 
a heavy growth of Woolly hair next 
to the skin and several inehes of 
fat just beneath his haggy hide.” 
Professor Hussey says. 


MASTODON. FOUND 


“Skeletons of the American Mas- 
todon are more common here than 
are those. of the Mammoth. They 
have been found in a number of 
places throughout the state com- 
monly in swamps, and buried to 
depths of only a few feet," he 
states. 


An unusually well preserved 
skeleton, found near the town of 


finest and most spectacular ex- 
hibits. 

The professor calls attention to 
the fact that many of the Masto- 
don bones from the swamps of 
Michigan are so recent and fresh 
that they still contain some of the 
original organic material, and even 
pieces of cartilage are found fast- 
ened to certain parts of the skele- 
ton. 

"Such discoveries. mean that 
Mastodons survived in our state 
until comparatively recent times, 
and they must have been common 
all through the forests of Michi- 
gan. But nobody has been able to 
explain why the elephants and 
mastodons survived the worst con- 
ditions of the Ice Age and then, 
when living conditions were ap- 
parently getting better, disappear. 
ed completely from North Amer- 
ica.” ‚ 


ОХ RETREATED 


Describing still another animal; 
now vanished from the scene, Pro- 
fessor Hussey remarks that the 
Musk Ox ]ives today in Greenland 
and the northernmost parts of Can- 
ada. “When the great glacier oc- 
cupied most of the Canadian reg- 
ion these animals were forced.to 
retreat southward before the slow- 
ly advancing ice front and then 
When the climate grew, warmer, 
they migrated northward, since 
their natural habitat was- in the 
colder parts. of -the- continent. 





Skulls of the musk. ох have been 


Owosso, has been mounted in a|found in Michigan .and there іа 





65.1 


Scots, LAWN SEED 


99.91% weedfree seed 








а Pi om gall 


Tecumsehy Michigan 


Gam Seat: LAWN SEED Noy 


Early Fall is season when Nature is most 
cooperative to young grass plants 





Time proven blend of grasses that makes deluxe lawn in full 
sun or shade, Millions of perennial seeds 
make your lawn better this fall and next 


per pound, ready to 
year too, Triple clean; 


• = « need only a pound or two per 
1000 sq ft, 1 Ib, 500 sq ft- $1.85 __ 6 lbs, 25004 f= $8.85. 


'ALDWIN 


| these 


| in the 


animals 
Museum." 

"Some of these long-vanished 
| аййта!в may have been seen by the 
| advance guard of Indians who once 
lived in this region. But they are 
lall gone today and the cause of 
| their disappearance is a profound 
mystery," Professor Hussey con- 
cludes, 


University 





= 


Civil Air Patrol 
Holds Meeting 


Civil Air Patrol meeting of Sept. 
13 opened with a period of drill at 
the airport. 

At 8 p.m. the group met at Sage 
Hall. After. group discussion, it 
was decided that all future Civil 
Air Patrol meetings will be held 
on Monday nights, starting. with 
Sept. 19. 

Lt. Abner arinounced plans for 
а МНЕ radio to be set up in the 
Sage building, complete with a 30- 
foot, permanently mounted anten- 
na. This radio will be in operation 
/five. nights a week and will be able 
to contact Monroe, Ann Arbor, and 
Detroit. It will eventually be op- 
erated completely by C.A.P. Ca- 
dets. 





—C/Sgt. Ray Puffer, P.LO., 
Reporter 
22: 


KENT GRADUATES 

Sgt. James M. Kent, son of Mr.l 
and Mrs. Harold J. Kent of 310 S. 
Evans, Tecumseh, Mich., and hus- 
band of the former Miss Patricia 
A. Liucfeelt of Tipton, has gradu- 
ated from a two-week school in 
Atomic, Biological and Chemical 
Warfare at the 1st Marine Divis- 
ion's Schools Center at Camp Pen- 
dleton, Calif. 

DT. — 


CALL 476 
FOR JOB PRINTING 








ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss, 
Probate Court for tne 
Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
thé county of Lenawee, holden at the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 315% day of August in the year 
one thousand nine hundred and fifty- 
ive. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the matter of the estate of LIZ- 
ZIE FOSTER, Deceased. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Bessie Aten praying 
that an instrument in writing purport- 
ing to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly proved 
and admitted to probate, and that ad- 
ministration of said estate may be 
granted to petitioner the executrix 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined. 

it ds Ordered, That Monday, 


County of 


the 





Hardware. Co, 


Complete Hardware Department Store 


Phone -8 & Ac 





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We've got one that will fit your pocket! 


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l 


26th day of September next, at nine 
o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned 
for the hearing of said petition. 
And-H-Is-Further Ordered, That a 
copy of this order be published in the 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Len- 
A wee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing 
fA True Copy) 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register. 
Wilfred George Bassett, Dwight Bldg. 
Jackson, Michigan, Attorney for peti- 
tioner. 9-22 








You'll probably pay 


at least this much 











NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 


DEFAULT havilig been made in the 
conditions of a certain Mortgage made 
һу Charles D. Cash and Margaret N 
Сазһ, husband апа wi 

United Savings Bank of umseh, а 
Michigan banking corporation, dated 
the:20th day of March, A.D. 1854, and 
recorded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds for the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 
of March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 









Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun 
ty Records, on which Mortgage the 
claimed to be dué at the da 

hotice, for princípal- and 1 
Bum or Foür Thousand N; Hundred 
Thirteen апа sixty-seven/100 Dollars 
($4,913.67), and the further sum of 
Thirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
as attorney's fees making the whole 
amount claimed to be due at 
date of this notice, to-wit, the 
of. Four (Thousand Nir Hundred 
Forty-eight and sixty-seven/100 Dol- 
lars ($4,948.67) to which amount will 
be added at the time of 

and insurance that may у 
aid Mortgagee between the date 
this ‘notice and the time of said sal 
"and no proceedings at law having 
instituted to recover the debt now г 
maining secured by said Mortgage 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 


NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE IS 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort 
gage and in pursuance of the statute 
such case made and provided, the 
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a 
sale of the prémises therein descrit 
or so much thereof as may be ne 
sary, at public auction, to the highest 
Bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
fourt House in the City of Adrian 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the 
Court in and for said Count on 
Thursday the 20th day of Octoher, A.D 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Stand. 
in the forenoon of said 
oremises will be sold to pay amount 
so as aforesaid then due on said Mort 
gage together with five (5%) percent 
interest, legal costs, Attorne 
and also any taxes and insurance that 
Said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
premises are described in said Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit: 

The following-described land and 

premises, situated in the Township 

of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz 
That part of the Wis of the 
ЗЕ% of Sec. 2,.T6S, R5E, bounded 
beginning at the SE corner of 


001 ho: lot now or formerly 
li hool District No. 8 






the 
sum 


of 


cupied 
of the said Wpwnship of Ridgeway 
and in the line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97. links 
S from center of LaPlaisance Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
d R links to South line of said Sec- 
‘Mon; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains апа 26 links; thence 
North parale} with first course, 4 
^hains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
Jot 8 chains and 22 links fo SW cor- 
her of said school lot; thence East 
in uth Jine of said school, lot 1 
thaf and 48 links to beginning. 
Also, all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
tween it and the highway, 
ing the intention of the mortgagors 
to mortgage all of their rights, title 
and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolléd by the said School District, 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
This 12th day of July, A.D. 1945. 


of one of! 


1 


Goodwill Gets — 
Top Honors 


Detroit Goodwill Industries re- 
ceived two top awards from tlie 
National Goodwill Industries ofj 
America which embraces units in 
112 cities, it was announced today 
by Harold H. McKinnon, Executive 
Secretary. 

Detroit's Junior Goodwill Group 
composed of over 200 volunteer 
women received the first award 
for the best Woman's Auxiliary for 
raising $25,000 for capital improve 
ments during the past two years 

The money was raised through 
the annual antique shows and a 
May fair. Improvements included 
a new recreation room, a conveyor 
belt which carries discards from 
the loading dock to the third floor 
clothing department, new insula- 
tion “and other. minor ` improve- 
ments in the Goodwill.building. 

Another top award was given to 
Detroit for the most complete pub- 
lie relations program of any Good- 
will Industries in the country 

Completely non-profit and self. 
supporting as far as salaries for 
handicapped workers and opera 
ing costs are concerned, Goodwill 
relies on other sources for capital 
improvements. 

The National Council of Wo- 
man’s Auxiliaries also announced 
an award to the Detroit Women’s 
Association of Goodwill for the em- 
ployee birthday parties which are 
a bi-monthly affair for all handi- 
capped employees, 
0 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


How righteous thoughts and 
actions lead to lasting health and 
happiness will ‚һе brought out at 
Christian Science services Sunday 
in the Lesson-Sermon entitled 
“Reality.” 

Scriptural .selectiéns to be read 
include Paul's advice to the Philip- 
pians (4:8): “Finally, brethrén, 
whatsoever things are true, what 
soever things are honest, whatso 
ever things are just, whatsoever 





/ 

















——M 
Free Brake 
Adjustment 

With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Ph. Days 718 Nights 28 





| 


Fran Marshall's Yarn Shop 
317 N. Maiden Lane, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 216-R. 


Open daily except Monday 
1 to 8:30 p.m. 
8:18 f£ 





needn't be 


sad .... 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD 











of good report: if there be any vir- 
tue, and if there be 
think on these things." 

Correlative passages to be 
from "Science and Health 
Key to the Scriptures" by 


read 





ary 


Baker Eddy will include the fol.| —— 


lowing (261:4) 
steadfastly fo ‘the 
good, and the true, and 
bring these into. your € 
proportionably to ‘their 
of your thoughts | 
The Golden Text-is from Jere-| 


Hold tho 
endurin 


ght 
the 
u will 
rience 
occupancy 














Thursday, September 22, 1868 8 
—————— 


things are pure, whatsoever things! miah 


are lovely, whatsoever. things -are brought forth- our righteousness 


come, and let us declare in Zion | 
any praise, the work of the Lord.our God." 


Geologists 


with) supply of salt at 71 trillion tons, 


I 








(5110): "The "Lord? hath) 

















— o 


estimate Michigan's 







innotime gt alls 
>, have your chest 








YOUR 


66 


September 
Song" 


The "September years" of retirement рап be 
among your happiest, That is — if you have 
the money to enjoy them as you wish. And 
you can have that money if you save: Your 


savings here will be insured safe until you 


want them .. 


as we add our above-average earnings) Why 


not start saving for YOUR happy future now? 


v 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


Home Office: 
121 West Maumee Street 
Adrian, Michigan 
Phone COlfax 5-6128 









- will keep growing constantly 











Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, Michigan 
N Phone 730 


* 














































UNITED SAVINGS BANK 

OF TÉCUMSEH 

By J. В. Thompson 
О! 


John, R. Zeigler 
Attorney for Mortgagee 
Business Address: 
Rast Chicago Boulevard 
ectimseh, Michigan 


Cashier, 
gaee. 


DON MARTIN 


CONVENIENCE of a 


Reg. Price $499.95 
Trade-In Allowance $130 


3369.95 


YOU PAY ONLY 








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124 CU. FI. 


New convenience... 





SAVE *130 


Here's wby yowll want 
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‚ 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





$ 


zy 


няў 


will help coach the University of 
Wisconsin freshman football team, 
Harry Malmberg will divide his 
time between working in a раз 
station at Antioch, Calif, and 
refereeing basketball games and 
Jack Phillips is trying to decide Í 
between playing winter baseball or 

officiating. basketball around his | 
home town of Marella, N. Y. 


oreoh 


| THERE'S ALWAYS a feeling of 
nostalgia, a tinge of sadness, in the | 
clubhouse after the last game of| 
` the season. 

Because of the enormous turn- 
over in personnel every yéar, you'll | 
never again see several of the | 
players. Others, injured or their 
work completed, have received per- 
mission to depart a few days early 
&nd are already gone. | Ray Boone engages in an un- 
+ The rest аге likewise in a hurry | usual off-season occupation for a 
to return to families and homes | bali player. He's a journeyman 
missed for many months, so there | lathe worker. Likewise skilled is 
are fast showers, quick handshakes, | Leo Cristante, of Allen Park, who's 
a few brief words and then а |а tool and die maker. 
mantle of silence descends upon Several Students 
the clubhouse. є 
| When it's all over, Al Kaline will Bob Miller, who is taking a cor- 
return to Baltimore to decide be-|respondence course in business [ 
tween two jobs, Harvey Kuenn will | law from DePauw University, will 
go back to his public relations job | tour the Orient early in January 
for a bank in West Allis, Wisc., | to assist in an Armed Forces base- 
and a trip to the altar in Novem- | ball clinic. 
ber, and Bill Hoeft will work in a 
sporting goods store in Oshkosh, | 
Wisc. 


by DIZZY TROUT 

















Other Tiger bonus babies simi- 
larly are students, Reno Bertoia t 
returning to Assumption College 
in Windsor, Jim Small going to 
San Jose State Teachers College 
and Jim Brady attending Notre 
Dame. 


By contrast, Earl Torgeson plans 


School Teacher 

Off-season, Steve Gromek, who 
tives in Detroit, operates a bowl- 
ing alley, coach Jack Tighe sells 
radio time in Muskegon, Al Aber | 
works in a Cleveland haberdash- | to fish and play golf around Anna | 
ery, Babe Birrer teaches school in | Maria Island, Fla., all winter, Ned 
Buffalo and Bill Tuttle works іп a\,Garver will hunt and fish on his 
lumberyard in Farmington, 111. | farm at Ney, O., and coach School- 

Some of the players remain ас- | boy Rowe expects to hunt a lot 
tive in sports through part or all| with former Yankee Bill Dickey 
of the winter. Bubba Phillips hopes | near El Dorado, Ark 
to play winter ball in Cuba or! Manager Bucky Harris now 
Puerto Rico, Jim Delsing is going | makes his home in Detroit and will 
on a barnstorming tour before re- be occupied with at le six major | 
turning to carpentering and Fred league meetings. He hopes to find 
Hatfield will again officiate col- time for hunting and fishing in 
lege and high school basketball between. 
games in Alabama. | As for Ol’ Diz, maybe I'll see 

Red Wilson, a former gridder, | some of you around this winter. 


















TECUMSEH 


(Continued from Page 1) 





Strikes & 
Spares 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Sept. 13, 1955 
Team Standing 
Tecumseh Products 
Britton Barber Shop 
Tecumseh Greenhouse 
United Products Workers 
Hooten's Service 
Britton Hotel 
Don's Grill 
American Legion 
Hoelzer's 
Harvey's Grill 
B & B Service 
Lancaster Insurance 
Hanna's Insurance 
Pontiac Sa 
Beach's Service” 
Race Track Inn 
Team high, three games, Hoot- 
en's, 2222. 
Team high game, Hooten's, 801.! 





Taking over moments later on 
their own 39 after again holding 
the Panthers powerless, Tecumseh | 
began a march that ended when 
Dickinson hit Ray Larned with a. 
L'perfectly-executed pass play from| 
0,21 yards out 

0 Playing no he had, 
O! just hit his other end Ken Miller 
7| with a 20.yard pass play 
1 

1 

2 

2 










favorites, 





Larned's kick was to the right 
of the cross bars 


INTERCEPT PASS 

The Indians struck sudderly 
3lagain for their final score. With 
3|the ball on the Indian's 45 Bill 
3|Browne snagged an Addison pass 
4land ran it to the 11-уага line be- 
4| fore being hauled down. Weakly 
4|chopped off eight ds and Dick- 
4 inson kept and carried it over for 
the td 

Teagarden's kick w 

In the final quarte 












SCSCOSK оосо соо Р ьт 


as not good 
Coach Bren- 
Still the In- 










Individual high, three games,|iff substituted freely. 
Dorothy Farley, 598. dians scored. They scored nine 
Individual high single game,|more points but both plays were 



















Dorothy Farley, 223 
Dorothy Farley, Sec. 


SN a 


called back because of Indian pen- 
alties. 

The first was a 38-yard field goal 
by Ray Larned. And this boy real 


Lawson Cousino ly can boot that ball. His kick-offs 
were tremendous, several carrying 
Buried Monday 


inside the 10. 
Again electing to boot a field 

Funeral services were held Mon- goal, this time Dickinson kept the 
day morning at 10 o'clock at St. pall and heaved a td pass to Miller 
Elizabeth Catholic church for Law- put the Indians were again off 
son A. Cousino, whose death ос- | side : 
curred Thursday at his home оп) Just before the game ended 
Staib road in Clinton township. Larned attempted a field goal from 

Mr. Cousino, who was 73 years 16 yards out. But it was no good. 
of age, had lived near Clinton for HAS TEAM BALANCE 
seven years, moving from a farm It would be difficult to single out 
near Adrian. He was born, Dec. 14, | individual stars in the Indians’ 
1882, in Erie and was the son of | first win of the year. But Coach 
те апа Mrs a Cousino. | Breniff seems to have a versatile 
ае p. is wife, Ruby; quarterback in Al Dickinson. The 
lena) Huffman of Dryfork, W. Va.; | 
two sons, Clayton R. at home and 
Gordon B. of Adrian; a sister, Mrs. 
Maxum (Libby) Lavoy of Peters 
burg and five grandchildren. He 
was preceded in death by his par- 
ents and one son Joseph. 

He was a member of the Holy 
Name Society of St. Elizabeth à 
church. Е 

Тһе Rosary was recited at the 
Collins Funeral Home Sunday eve- 
ning by the Rev. Fr. Thomas Col- 
lins, who also officiated at the 
funeral services. Burial was in St 
Mary's cemetery in Adrian with 
Earl McNeil, Martin Halley, Carl 
Gruber and Irvin, Curtis and 'Carl 
LaVoy as bearers. 

Friends and relatives attended 
from Dryfork, W. Va., Toledo, Ohio | 
and Erie, Monroe, Petersburg and 
Adrian, Mich. 


























































boy can run as well as pass and 
this makes his passing attack even 
more effective. 

Val Spangler played a bruising 
game and showed that he can 
catch passes, too, giving Dickin 
son three excellent receivers in 
Val and his ends Miller and Lar 
ned 




















Marsh reeled off several 
ins and was in on most of 
the tackles when runners shot past 
the line 

Harold Weakly ran well and 
picked his hole like a veteran 
when he went in for the td. 

In the line the Indians are well 
fortified from end to end with 
Miller, Benham, Nichols, Browne, 
Bailey, Lewis, Larned, Jackson, 
Manley, Colvel and Spreeman 

Cadmus, Hanna and Andrews 
proved that Coach Breniff can give 
the regulars a breather in the back- 
field. They will hold their own 

Outstanding Panthers who 
fought against a losing cause were 
Jowman, Betz, Blodgett and Mc 
Laughlin. 












































SCORE BY QUARTERS 
TECUMSEH "7 " 180 


32 





ADDISON 00 00—0 






















STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 
STOCK CAR RACE 
48 Cars in a 75-Lapper! 
Also Six Other Races! 


trials at | SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 
Noou Rain Date Is Sunday, Oct. 2 



















Ist race 
2:00 pm 
JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY 
Races now every Sunday afternoon at 2:00 







































I'm glad to hollar 
you get more for your 
dollar, when you 
save Top Value 
Stamps 





Anseo 
Flash Camera 


Generol Electric 
Steam Iron 





We Are Not Allowed 
To Give Stamps On 
Beer Or Wine 


PALMOLIVE 


Soap 
Z in. 256 
CASHMERF 


Bouquet Soap 
3 ы 26¢ 
FAB 


Free Doll Deal On Box 
18-от. 


box 30c 
DASH 


Detergent 


25-or. 3 9c 


box 
Argo 


GLOSS STARCH 
3 lbs. 39c 


——— 


KARO SYRUP 


Red Label 


A, aye 


bottle 
MAZOLA OIL 
pint 39c 


Peter Pan 
Peanut Butter 


Mission Beverage 














Children Love It, 
So Will You * 


Potatoes ci. e 50 in, 99¢ 
Carrots Fresh @ * * * 2 pkgs. 35¢ Apples т . 


Orange Base s s ess e 


Westinghouse 
Roaster Oven 


Ekco 26 Piece 
Stainless 


Flatware Set 


SHOP KROGER FOR TOP VALUES 











912-02, 


jar 


6-02, 
cans 


pValue Stamps 


wae . For Тор value gifts 


p 
y 


NOW, IN ADDITION TO TOP VALUE 
FOOD BUYS KROGER IS GIVING 
TOP VALUE SAVINGS STAMPS 
Every time you shop at Kroger 
you get Top Value Stamps. You 
receive one Top Value Stamp 
with each 10c purchase, 10 
stamps with every dollar you 
spend. 

Save your Top Value Stamps in 
the savers book you get FREE 
at Kroger. The Top Value 
Stamp Gift Catalog, which you 
also get FREE at Kroger, tells 
you the number of stamps you 
need to get the item of your 
Choice. 





Pick up your FREE Gift Catalog at Kroger 
^». it's filled with gifts of appreciation. 
Quality merchandise . . , famous names 
you’ve come to know. 
















Mirro 
Electric 


Percolater 


Samsonite 


Parker "21" Luggage 


Pen and Pencil бе} — — cee) 








EE LIVE BETTER FOR’ LESS 


KROGER THRIFTY MEAT SALE 


Round Steak © 69: 


Fore Quarters 


Hind Quarters 
Franks and Kraut 


Chuc 


Sliced Bacon е. к 49° 
Ground Beef, ros + • 3 m. Ў 
Pork Sausage 


st 


Hen Turkeys | 


Popcorn 





fete PEE tS 


Mellow 
Ripe 


2 








Why Not Try 

39c | Sweetheart Soap s a + 2 ban 25c 
2 Regular Size 19c 

33c | Blu. White Flakes. « „ ж а » be 27c 





* la ° . S. Insp. Kr Davy Crock 
pr lb. 39c Rib Stea ре Fendi * * lb. 89c v" 
Eh - 43е. Qusters DET eene ВНС ни 

ьа w^ Tbc Fillets mie t. - © д 356 | CREAM CORN 


Thrifty 
Meat, 


U.S. Inspected, 


e. eee 5 lb. 69c 


Seedless Grapes . 2 m. 29¢ 


Cauliflower . . • + • ы 39 












OPEN TO 9:00 Р.М. EVERY 
FRIDAY 













Pot Pies Neuen’ e e 4 pa $] 
Pears it use 3 Я | 
Sliced Pineapple rose em 29° 
Tidé iva rr s Ае 
Cheer creso or 0630 
Trend fui ese ee 2 as 39c 
Spic and Ѕрап . . . 79¢ 
Salad Dressing £x, «. 39% 
Donuts Sors Camo © * do. 236 
Fruit Cocktail «4. 3 “tan $I 
Grape Jelly һы... 19 | 


Black Pepper putes + • sa. 39° 







Green Beans us, • oven” I9c 
Sweet Peas us • • even 19% 
Olives Shafia *° ө э е Мэ 39« 


Gelatins Kroger E * 9 6 pkgs. 39c 








4 
Cheese Food oi" 2 ъ. 69c 1 
Spotlight Coffee ee Ё * v [b 79 
PORK & BEANS 
Kroger 
23-от. t 


cant 49c 
PEANUT BUTTER 








Libby 
2 No. 303 


cans 


29c 
WHOLE BEETS 


Libby 
16-от. 


jer I9c 
BUTTER BEANS 
Seaside 
uw 39° 
SAUERKRAUT 
Kroger 
ah 25: 
“APRICOTS 
Kroger Whole Peeled 


Ral 29e 





Ib. 





< ъ 49¢ 


0-14 lb. Avg. 








Ibs. 





25 








2775-56-697 


Instant - le Naptha 

Soap Granules |. . es 5 x 30c 
For The Children | " 
Сгаскег Jack. et э t. ng] 6 pkgs. 29c 

















LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : 
SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, RIDGEWAY; MACON AND TIPTON 
ONE HUNDRED FOURTH YEAR NUMBER 52 TECUMS TEN.CENTS A COPY 
f 















7 ООО Expected at County Band Festival 























‹ 
MEN OF '87 — This is the Те- In the bottom row are Harry Verdi, Leon. Rosacrans and Miss Jr., William Ingersoll, William Ес: 
cumseh band of 1887. The picture Hoot, Leon Gray, Joseph Smith, Edith Ingersoll collaborated in cles, John Richards, and George 
is owned by Verdi Skinner whose Bert Gray, drum major William identifying the musicians. | Tansley. "Prof." Skinner was the 
father and grandfather were fam- Ross, Al Heesen, Levi Hayden, Jim In the top row are a Light” of the band. 
ous in Tecumseh band music. | Dunnigan and Gus Rowland. ' Charles Skinner, Charles Skinner, 
j e LADIES OF '19 — This is the! | bell, Ethel Keyser, Leah Poucher| er, Mary Deery and Ethel Smith. garet Matthews. 
Tecumseh Ladies’ Band of 1919. | апа Edna Staulter. i 
] hen as Now lt S the S irit that Counts How about those hats! The pic-| In the middle row are Grace Mc-| erall, Florence Snow, Naomi ҮШ. | pies Ёсе epa Pa the bas 
7 ee lure. is owned by Clare Camburn. |Coy, Anna McCann, Margaret Den-| lamson, Ann Hardenburgh, Nevada | drum. 
In the first row are Zela Camp- nison, Clare Camburn, Alma Fish- | Watson, Bessie Foster and Mar- M 
The words band music, Camburn апа Skinner have been -= - E dax 
almost synonymous in; fecumsebh's past. Since 1918 “Semper S eeder Rolls 300 Welcome ] ) В d WI || Pl 
Fidelis,” "Stars and Stripes" and! the oomp-:pa-opmp of the P ommunity y P id t { an S l ay 
big bass drum have answered the baton of Claré Camburn. Car Over Going resident o al 
For 50 years before it;was Charles Skinner, father and son. 100 Miles an Hour U. S. Jaycees More than 7000 persons are expected to. jam the Tecum- 
Before Camburn began the, long, process, gf; building up етта ич Bud et Set at 1] 234 The two basic purposes of junior | seh, recreation field next Tuesday night at 8 p.m. when b+ 
the high school band he had been leader  afid teacher of the town early Saturday morning at = ГА 1 chamber of commerce work are|high school bands representing 500 musicians gather to take | 
(.. “Tequmseh Ladies Hand," known as. "the nly. ladies band|75 to 100 miles an hour escaped ; 1 w e civic improvement and leadership |рагі in the ninth annual Lenewee County Band Festival. ; 
, in cete This bp qe a long "n T Be р gom injuty S his кын This year the Tecuniseh Cari- A Downing? publicity, Don Рик pda et ат pres-) Sponsored by the Tecumseh Chamber of Commerce айа ты 
the cùrve:non Teenmséh-Clinton i vil $11,284 | key and Bob Warre es’ Junior 
, time job, Corns vie Sey, Women) Charles; Skinner.and his son, who] тола near Burt street, traveled 600 The: еко of the drive ih oot de TE gut Chamber ‘of Commerce told: 300 under. the'gerieral direction ‘of Clare Camburn, the festival 
CA Te oket a^ eiu (0| was, also Charles, taught and led] feet, rolled: over; and came {о rest Thürsday, Oct, 13 The Јаусееѕ point out that a|persons who welcomed him to Te-|this year will. have "Builders, of America” as. its сеп}гаһ ,,, 
well të scan t e story o S EFOUD/| the town’s’ müsicians. They" also on its top. number of women again will be|cumseh Friday night. nri 
For 25 years they studied and ргас-| organized bands in nearly all the Thomas Arthur Rutter, 23, of called onto- help-in-the- drive. And Speskil? at3 Al 1 theme. | А ИЧ 
ticed, gave concerts and benefits| surrounding villages. "Professor" Fówlervillé. баб: thas#d Srbina volunteers are welcome, Tei un. dinner held in the For the ninth time the Rev. В. О, Bashore will be narras, 
to support themselves, led paradës Skinner, as the elder Charles was | tow by a police ear driven by RABIES А , : i ecumseh Products workers umen ja 
in broiling sun and freezing wind always called, had received his id y ma Skinner. The R d At its last meeting: the toñ- | hall and served by the Eagles Aux- | ОГ. ti 
and generously added their spirit} training i itary pairo man чере EDI, ‘a ú ^ iveyear-old| | munity fund -board  re-elected|iliary, he said Jaycee clubs today |— T This is the program: us 
g y : Pie training іп a military band school|ter car headed north out of town Peanuts,” the five-year-o 
to the community doings that made in. England and his men were well put missed the curve and rolled|| Cocker spaniel owned by the] |George Green, Jr., and Owen Part-|number 2800 in the United States Birds Cost ADDISON, John Huffman di^ 
the town a unit. taught. der Robert Hyde family of 6030 east fidu: $ фсесураг ть The|with a membership of 180,000. Iras rector, = pw Каме НЕЧА 
Naturally it was not the samej They must have been something|  Arrai ned before justice Robert|| Monroe road, did die from rab-[ | boar 0 voted to accept a nomi-| Pointing to Jaycee projects he] of the Fighting Irish of Notre'! 
personnel for all those years. At|to look at too. Resplendent in nat-| French Ve og. à-reckless driv- | | ies. ) nation from the ont спан of | said members have taken part in Hunter $107 Dame. 
one time the band had 30 mem-|ty uniforms with buttons and ing charge, Ruttéf"was fined $75, Dr. W. S. Britton received | | Commerce to the board of trustees. | “Operation Brotherhood” and “I| Having pheasants in his pos-| BRITTON, Robert Peterson di 
bers and, all together, probably braid, their marching helmets top-| assessed costs of $8.60 and given|| Word from the Pasteur Institute New officers of the community Speak for Democracy" on an inter- session out of season cost Robert rector, will show how George 
more than 100 women took part. | ped with flowing plumes, they were| seven days in jail. at Ann Arbor that tests showed | | rund are George Green, Jr, ргеѕі- | "ational and national scale. He|LaPointe of Route 1 Tecumseh Washington's life affected all 
But there was a nucleus that|led by an even more impressive) Не was on emergency leave from positive for rabies. - dent; Frank Rice, vice-president; [also told of the Olympic fund that |$107.80. | America 
carried on. Three names seem al drum major, handsome, six foot|the army because of the illness of When "Peanuts" was ill mem- Mrs. Dorothy Preston, correspond-|Will be a Jaycee project next| Pleading guilty to the charge TECUMSEH, Don Johnson di- 
ways to be remembered first; Аппа | Will Ross in his towering bearskin| his father. The jail sentence will|| bers of the Hyde family — Mr. ing secretary; and the Rev. Eg.|month. Monday before Justice L. J. Van-|rector, will depict Henry Ford and 
Hardenburgh, Mary Deery and|shako. not be served.until the farm work|| and Mrs. Hyde, his mother, and | | ward Escolme, secretary and treas-| Dr. Robert Murray, president of | Deusen of Clinton, LaPointe was will show how his love, life and 
r Grace Austin McCoy. Perhaps this} From its far off beginning Te-|is completed. their eight-year-old daughter — || urer, fined $100 and costs of $7.80. ability affected the United States. 





is because Ann's horn was the big- 
gest and Grace played the “big 
bass drum." Members who still 
live in Tecumseh are Naomi North 
Williamson, who took part all the 
way through; Fannie Brees, band 
secretary from 1919 to '84, Ethel 


Keyser, Edna Staulter, Anna Mc- 
Clure Mead and Bess Cupples 
Mills. Mrs. Dewey Sturtevant of 


Ridgeway was also a member for 
the band included the community 

Oddly enough no one (to date) 
has remembered the name of the 
band's organizer. All agree she 
was a "trimmer" in the millinery 
Shop of Alice Owen, one of those 
artists in feathers, velvet and buck- 
ram who came and went with the 
"seasons." Her husband was an 
army man, she had herself been а 
member of an all woman band and 


she supplied the idea which caught | 


on so thoroughly. 

A list of all the things they did 
would be endless. Beside their 
local work they played at the Ad- 
rian, Hillsdale and Washtenaw 
Fairs, at picnics at Sand and 
Wamplers lakes and at civie events 
over much of southern Michigan, 
They gave dances and concerts, 
with Mrs. Charles Jones, she of the 
lovely, swélling voice, as soloist. 
Only their hats and capes were 
uniform although they dressed 
alike, usually in white, 

Oné- of them remembers, “May- 
be our playing was not perfect but 
we did have a good time" and ac- 
cording to another the playing 
must have been pretty good for 
her husband once reported over- 
hearing in the audience. "Well, 
they ain't much for looks, but they 
sure can play." 

They might have been playing 
yet if the high school band had 
not come to take their place. Per- 
haps competition with drum maj- 
orette Ray Nita Larsen was just 
too keen. 

Distant as 1918 now seems, how- 
ever, our bands did not begin with 
the ladies. Far from it. As early 
аз 1838 council minutes mention 
the organization of a "Village 
Band" and a vote to loan money 
for instruments and instruction. 
Who led this outfit we do not 
knoW but for 50 of the later years 





cumseh has managed to have 
music. When, in 1826, the citizens 
managed to catch their breath 
enough to hold a joint celebration 
of the Fourth of July and the 
grinding of the first flour in the 
first mill, they staged a parade. 
It was led by the Marshall of the 
Day on a piebald pony and the 
martial music was supplied by the 
| nearest thing to a band they could 
find—a French fiddlér from Mon- 
roe. Half way along the line of 
march, from Brown's Tavern at 
Maumee street up Chicago to 
Evans' new house on the corner of 
Ottawa, a fiddle string broke. But 
they refused to let the fiddler stop 
and he ended with a-flourish on 
the remaining strings. 

From a three string fiddle to 12| 
massed bands it is the spirit that | 
counts. —C.M.W. 


Skinner said the car was going 
100 mph when it hit the curve. 

Stones from the speeding car 
broke a window in the Hubert 
Brees house. 

The young soldier would not say 
why he tried to avoid being caught 
by patrolman Skinner. 

0. 








were scratched and lightly bit- 
ten when they bathed the dog. 
They have had Pasteur shots 
for rabies. 

This was the first rabies case 


Those attending the last meeting 
of the board were John R. Thomp- 
Son, Mrs. Preston, Frank Rice, 
Owen Partridge and the Rev. Es- 
colme. Also in attendance were 
Jack Osburn of the Jaycees and 
Joseph Dickinson, state represent- 
ative, of the United Health and 


in the 
years. 


Tecumseh area in 10 





TRANSFER JENNINGS 

After eight years as manager of 
the D & C Store here, Dick Jen- 
nings has been transferred to the 
new, large store in Kalamazoo. He 
will leave the local store in about 
a week. 

As soon as suitable living quar- 
lers are found, he will move his 
family there. 


His successor here is Fred Kis-|; 
| ter, formerly of Howell. Mr. 


Kister 


is married and the couple has 


three children. 








county fair. But don't try to 


ever seen. 

DONNIE VIGRANT OF 
HERALD dated Nov. 
back of 
fire, Thought you folks woul 
it 18.” The most interesting 


Chronicles,” “Holloway Hash 





“Springville Snuff.” At this 
35 years old, Anyone wishin, 
drop in at the office. 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


Clarence reports that this y 


way Racket,” "Brooklyn Billet,” “Tipton Topics," 





"Me Silver Lining 


Look for the silver lining 


«i2, 





NAM | 


CLARENCE KELLER OF THE Freez-It Locker again 
has bought some of the prize 4-H Club beef shown at the 


buy some. It's all been sold. 
ear's beef is the finest he's 


ST. Ignace, Mich., sent us a 


12, 1885. He wrote: "I found this in 
old picture and was going to throw it in the 


d be interested in it so here 
aspect of this Stacy product 


were the names on the correspondence. He had “Clinton 


,'" “Addison Atoms,” “Ridge- 
and 
time the HERALD was only 
g to see this old paper may 





Welfare Fund. 
Ma cB 


THANKS A LOT! 


Another successful year of pro- 
viding food for fair goers was com- 
pleted at midnight Saturday night 
when members of the Tecumseh 
Baptist church fed their last cus- 
|tomer. This was the third, and 
most efficient of these projects 


For the second year the Tecum- 
seh Junior Chamber of Commerce 
will direct the fund raising with 
Jack Osburn as chairman. These 
Jaycee committees. have been 
named: business and professional, 
Bill Davenport; clubs and frater- 
nal, Don Purkey; store jars, Jim 
Osburn and John Graham; labor 
at the Tecumseh Products Com- 
pany, Hugh Morden; Office of the and those in charge are expressing 
Tecumseh Products Company, their thanks to all—workers and 
Preston Caswell; industry, Jack| customers alike—who contributed 
Osburn; Tecumseh township, Met ee its success. 











the local chapter, introduced Con- 
gressman George Meader and State 
Representative" Rollo Conlin and 
city officials. 


His rifle also was confiscated 
and his hunting license was revok- 
ed for one year. 

State police and conservation 
officer John Boudreau made the 
arrest. 


Pete Baldwin, vice-president of 
the United States Junior Chamber 
of Commerce introduced President 
McKenna. 


—0- 





Dave Knox, vice-president of the 
Michigan Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce, introduced state and na- 
tional Jaycee officers. 


Receives Camera 

Dr. Robert Murray, 
the Tecumseh Junior Chamber of 
Commerce, presented a moving 
picture camera to the high school 
coaching staff between halves of 
the Tecumseh-Monroe · Catholic 
Central football game Friday night. 
Vie Lawson, athletic director, ac- 
cepted the camera 

The Jaycees contributed $200 
toward the purchase of the camera 
which cost $280. Ralph Hodges of 
|Hodges Drug Store contributed 
|$80. 


Eino Kainlauri, Michigan Junior 
Chamber of Commerce religious 
activities chairman, pronounced 
the invocation, 

Jaycees and their wives were 
present from southeastern Michi- 
gan and from Ohio. 

After the program the movie 
“The Jaycee Story” was shown and 
guests danced to the music of the 
Tecumseh Products Orchestra. 












ROG LINGER WHO OPENED his new meat market 
on north Evans street last Friday has been in the meat 
business 20 years, But he certainly doesn't look that old. 
This would seem that he started when he was still wear- 
ing three-cornered pants. But he was 17 years old when 
he started on the block. And he was paid the princely sum 
of 20 cents an hour. 

LILLARD BROWN busted his left leg trying to show 
the Cub runners of St. Elizabeth's how to “cut” in running 
down field. From now on he says he is going to do his 
cutting on a rug. 

OUR NINE-YEAR-OLD daughter 
year-old brother is going to get butterdibitis if he doesn't 
quit eating so much plain butter, 

THESE ARE OTHER FEATURES of the festival. For 
eight years it has never been rained out and for the ninth 
straight year the Rev. Blair O. Bashore will be narrator. 
He has worked hand in glove with Clare Camburn on the 
festival since its beginning. 

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE students at Tecum- 
seh high who have sparked the first issue of "Smoke Sig- 
nals." It was most heartening to see the interest shown and 
it was a real pleasure working with Nick Touborg, John 
Naser and Harry Teets. The Lining wishes "Smoke Sig- 
nals" and its staff the best of everything in student journal- 
ism, 





thinks her three- | 





TWO OF THE 12 BANDS playing in the county band 
festival here next Tuesday also have played in the national 
band festival. In 1934 Adrian had the honor at Evanston, 
Ill, and also played at the Chicago World's Fair. In 1938 
Tecumseh played in the national festival at Elkhart, 
Indiana. 


AND NOW FOR A LESSON in geo; graphy. How many 
know that the River Raisin flows into the Mississippi 
River? Well, it does and it can be proved. How else do you 
account for Frank Rice’s five- fingered bowling ball being 
found there? The ball, angrily tossed into Red Pond last 
spring by Frank after he had had a bad night of bowling, 
has been returned. A package containing the missing ball 


president of! 


SAND CREEK, R. E. Hildebrant 
director, will perform the circuit 
|riders, showing the beginning of 
Christianity from the Pilgrims to 
1955. 

HUDSON, Manley Faye director, 
will show how the Red Cross help- 
ed to build America. 

ADRIAN, A] Bohms director, 
will depiet the life of Abraham 
Lincoln emphasizing that he was 
the Civil War president. The band 
will form a cabin and camp 
ground. 

ADRIAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL, 
Paul Tkach director, will form an 
airplane as part of its routine 
showing the armed forces. 

CLINTON, Richard Wegner di- 
rector, will portray the part the 
circus has played in American 
lives. 

MORENCI, Charles Winzler di- 
rector, will play several marching 
pieces written by John Phillip 
Sousa, 

BLISSFIELD, Howard. Bond. di- 
rector, will feature the music of 
Glenn Miller. 


DEERFIELD, Robert Kinder di- 








rector, will show how the Boy 
Scouts have helped to build men 
for America. 

ONSTED, Paul Buckleman di- 






; Will present the high spots 
in the life of President Eisenhower, 
leader in war and peace. 

The 12 bands will mass for the 
finale. 

A feature of the festival this 
year will be the baton twirling-of 
Lucylee Neiswander of Adrian; 
champion baton twirler, 





arrived C.O.D. and Frank, thinking the package was from 
the Clinton Machine Co., had to $2.80 to get the ball 
that he no longer wanted, The ball was sent from Maquo- 
keta, Iowa, only a hop and jump from the mighty Mis 
ippi. When Frank saw what was in the package he ex- 
claimed “Му goodness!" and several of the ladies working 
at the R & S Manufacturing plant blushed. 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: "The best way to show 


that a stick is crooked is not to argue about it, or spend 
your time denouncing it, but to lay a straight stick along- 
side of it,"—Dwight L. Moody, 


pay 





Lucylee has been state champ- 
ion baton twirler since 1950 and 
she holds more than 200 state and 
national honors in baton art. She 
was chosen queen at a national 
contest last May. 

She also won the grand champ- 
ionship trophy of drum majorettes 
of America in 1954 and she has 
been a top winner at St. Paul Win- 
ter Carnival for two years. 

She won second place at the 
world contest held at Pittsburgh, 
Pa. 

The color guard of the Under > 
wood-Orr Post No. 34 American 
Legion will present the colors, n 





- THE TEC 


E Thursday, September 29, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


D өш — 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Sayine Ttcvuitw, Ваттом, RioGewar, MACON AND TIPTON 





Earl L. Wickwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie М. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert: L. Warren, Managing Editor 





NATIONAL EDITORIAL 


Jasspcharidn 





*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 





NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 





Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year outside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 





Ee 


Give Them a Chance 

National Employment of the Physically Handicapped 
Week, Oct. 2-8, sponsored by both President Dwight D. Eisen- 
hower and Governor G. Mennen Williams is designed to alert 
employers as to the value of hiring the handicapped people 
of the state and country. 

It has a secondary purpose, that of making all of us real- 
ize that the only way successfully to meet the social problem 


"^" of handicapped people is to give them an opportunity to get 


злом 


а job. 

And, оп the other side, many employers have learned 
that it is good business to hire the handicapped. They appreci- 
а{е а job when they have it. They have less absenteeism. They 
have a lower accident percentage. And, above all, they have 
abilities that are profitable in both trade and industrial jobs. 


Bleachers Still Needed 


The excellent program of the 12 county school bands 
‘Tuesday night playing before an overflow crowd again points 
up the serious need for permanent bleachers.on the recrea: 
tion. field, ч i 
Some time ago the 





junior chamber. of commerce came 


"A" р УН! а plan'in whieh members said they would donate; 


labor; and at that time cement and sand'could 
had for the asking! ii! i 

о tthe peéredtion boardi and school officials decided 
that a track was of a morë ürgeht néed'sb a special: fundi 
collected during the community! fund drive went for the track 


have been 


idle ema made up the difference, 
construction wo d DEA кй i ums 
Wage win thi 


ауе qua this; AU 
аф dimseH high school And harriers 
а do деса ајігаск; but: at the time the; 
jade we did think that more:persons could benefit 
Manent bleachers. kid T 

The all-county band festival certainly bears this out. 
There is a natural place to build permanent bleachers along 
the east side of the field. Such beachers could not only hold 
more persons at Tecumseh high school's football games but 
they would serve far bigger crowds at the band festival 
and at the chamber of commerce's July Fourth program of 
fireworks and other community events. Sure it would cost 
money, lots of it. But it would be worth every penny. 

It seems to us that an all-out effort to get the permanent 
bleachers built would be a fitting tribute to the school bands 
and to their leaders. If the bleachers ever are built, the dedi- 
cation of them should be made at the band festival program. 

This is a project in which everyone concerned could 
share. Local businesses could donate materials. Members of 
the service clubs could donate labor. And so could some of 
the school athletes. The city and the school system could 
donate money (they probably do not have it right now, but 
perhaps it could be worked out) and, if needed, a public sub- 
scription could be made. 

All the bleachers would not have to be put up at one 
time. Start a section when money and time are available; 
then follow with another section, and if needed, still another 
section. 

What do some of the rest of you think? 





the 


Miss Betty Bell has arrived from 
Pétoskey to spend a few days with 
her mother, Mrs. Maude Bell. She | 
18-оп her way to Fort Lauderdale, | 
Fla., for the winter season in a 
style shop. 

Mr. and Mrs. Burford Barber and 
family will spend the weekend with 
Mr. Barber's mother, Mrs. Clyde 
Barber. 

Miss Anita Dickinson was home 
from Detroit over Sunday from 
her nurses training work at St. 
Joseph College of Nursing. 

Herbert Beck, son of Mrs. Rus- 
sell Johnson returned Sunday to 
Michigan State University for his 
third year of work toward a law 
degree. 


Mr. and Mrs. Garland Holmes 
have moved from South West 
& Drive, which is a turn off Occi- 
ntal road, to the Lester Rogers 
бше at Evans and Pottawatamie 


Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Forsyth 
and Mrs. Anna Harkins and daugh- 
{ег Virginia of Ann Arbor were| 
Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Key-| 
ser. 

The Neil Brazee family have 
moved from Occidental road to 
their newly completed home on 
Outer Drive. 


James Breitenwischer of South 

Bend, Ind., spent Sunday with his 

r. and Mrs. Paul Breit- 

. His wife and daughter, 

who have been spending the past 

three weeks in the Breitenwischer 

home and with her parents, Mr. 

and Mrs. Donald Van Hook return- 

ed home with him. James is a sen- 
ior this year at Notre Dame. 

Mrs. Cecile Smith spent Sunday 
with. her sister, Mrs. Harmon 
Covell in Dundee. They went on to 
Flat Rock where they visited the 
Violet Farm and saw 2,000 varie- 
ties of African violets in all stages 





which they recently purchased. 


of growth. 


News From 
The Past 


1855 


the Elizabeth Town, N. J. Journal 
of Dec. 24, 1799. 1t is one-half the 
size of the HERALD and contains 
an announcément of the death of 
Gen. George Washington which: oc- 
curred Dec. 14, 1799. 


1865 


Rev. Mr. Burnham has , been às- 
signed to the Methodist E 
church in place of Rev. 
Wright who is resigning. 

The building committee of the 
First Presbyterian Society of Te- 
cumseh will receive sealed pro- 
posals for the erection of a church 
edifice of brick up to and includ- 
ing Oct. 2. 


1875 


The 
large. 
T. W. Higgins has opened a tail- 
or shop over Frazier's Bakery. 

Gen. J. W. Brown is in town for 
a few days, fixing up his cemetery 
lot and raising his monument. 

A freight train of 55 cars; 30 
loaded; passed through here Thurs- 
day, the longest train in years. 

Horace Weller is building a new 
home on west Shawnee street. 

The third meeting of.the Lena- 
wee County Pioneer Society was 
held Saturday at the fair grounds: 


1885 


potato crop is unusually 


Crops are heavy: everything con- 
sumed in daily life is cheap and 
business is i i 
I. P. yser's store is being fit- 
ted as a saloon. This will make 
seven saloons in the town 
George Stacy and J. L. Bement 
of East Buffalo have formed a co- 
partnership to conduct a livestock 
commission business. 

Three orchestras and four vocal 
quartettes have been organized 
here. ' 


1895 


Тһегё' аё! а Heavy frost, here 


Jast night! 


Blood homestead. ' à 
The Raisin’ River i8 $o low that 


ofthe бтв. 


weaver that makes ‘over twenty 





© Sept 25, 1955 
Buses Leave Tecumseh 


TO ADRIAN: 

11:20 A.M. 

1:05 P.M. ESH 
1:50 P.M. 

5:35 Р.М, 

6:20 Р.М, 

7:35 Р.М. 
9:02, P.M..SH 


TO ANN ARBOR: 
11:20 A.M. ESH 
4:35 P.M. ESH 
7:20 P.M. SH 


TO DETROIT: 
9:35 А.М. Thru Bus 
11:20 A.M. ESH 
12:50 P.M. 
3:20 P.M. Thru Bus 
4:35 P.M. ESH 
8:35 P.M. 
7:20 P.M. SH 


TO JACKSON: 
11:20 A.M. 
1:50 P.M. 
5:35 P.M. 
7:35 P.M. 


TO MONROE: 
12:50 P.M, 
6:35 P.M. 


All Trips Operate Daily Except 
Those Marked As Follows: 


"ESH" — Daily Except Sundays 
and Holidays 


"SH" — Sundays and Holidays 
Only 


Phone 89 
BUS DEPOT 


C. А. Wright & Son 
Established 1850 
“The Corner Drug Store” 





Dr. Chas. DeMott has a copy of | 


HS! Lee has bought the ald}. 
lope Mills'tan'run only, part PEU à 


б. W. Mead has invented a fence |, 


mese GU HON 


E E 
CUSTOME? | 
PREFERENCE 


* Under Competition the Customer 
Can Always Be Right 


D 





Ns 


LÁ IE 


= = = 
Sa — ETH ТА SSmi 
Fui i Pr, = 
ё ite ayers 





І Ф 
Ziily аро 
ИИА 


SUBMITTED TO 


| THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL. COMMITTEE 


BY EUGENE H. CLAPP 

President, Penobscot Chemical Fibre Co. Boston, Mass. 

О, Lord, Who hast taught us that all our doings without 
charity are nothin 
into our hea h 
Bond of peac of all vii 
liveth is counted dead before 
only Son Jesus Chris 


worth Holy Ghost, and pour 
ft of charity, the very 
without which whosoever 


hee. Grant this for Thine 


at most exc 


and 








THEATRE 

| TECUMSEH: 
ATIE CINES 

‘CinemaScops i StiberScop 


Giant Wigg Seiden 
vaio vstu: Rhone:845PRrogram, Information 


SATURDAY" 
AETERNE 
ROBERT RYAN: = 


SEPT, 8,,OCT. 1 





(See EARLY FILES, Page 4) 


NAVIN FARRAR 





3 al * 
SUNDAY = MONDAY OCT. 2, 3 


Matinee Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . .. . 


omy GOOPER curr LANCASTER 


ERA RUZ: 


<The Bartle OF The Giant 
2 DENISE DARCEL (| 








Judy T 
Canova 
ANDY CLYDE «^ 


TUES., WED, THURS, ОСТ. 4, 5, 6 
9,753 PLAYERS IN ONE SCENE ALONE! 





` Fabulously filmed in Egypt 

: | by the largest location 
crew ever sent abroad 

нын. from Hollywood! 


LAND OF 


OD HANS 
THE PHARAOHS 


/enesenrto sv WARNER BROS." CINEMASCOPE WaARNERCOLOR 


i of Hp | I 0) 1] 





COMING 


cautius E 


ady AND THE Eram 





TECHNICOLOR e 


NAOMI IRENE CIRCLE { 

The Naomi Irene Circle of the| 
Methodist church met Sept. 21 at) 
the home of Mrs. Robert Bonner| 
with Mrs. Luther Wood as co-host- 
ess. Plans were made for the work 
of the group during the coming 
year and, as their first project, 
| they voted to serve the dinner for 
the first quarterly conference to 
be held at the Tecumseh Metho- 
dist church, Oct. 3. Mrs. J. M. Art- 
man conducted devotions and the 
evening’s entertainment consisted 
of singing games in charge of Mrs. 
Wood. The.circle will meet in Oct.; 
with Mrs. Robert Wood. 





“AIM -AT PERFECTION 
IN EVERYTHING” 


== *(Author’s namo below) = 





Perfection in the compound- 
ing of prescriptions is the 
aim we Pharmacists must || 
achieve. We dare not fail be- [| 
cause your health, often your 
very life, is in our care. 


| Your Physician knows that 
when he writes your pre- 
scriptions they will be com- 
pounded exactly as he speci- 
fies. Should you consult any 
Physician while in another 
city please inform him that 
he may prescribe any medica- 
tion he wishes. We can and 
will compound any prescrip- 
tion he can write. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
| WHEN YOU NEED 
À MEDICINE 


Pick up your prescrip- 
tion if shopping near us, or 
let us deliver promptly 
without exira charge. А 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filling their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 


HODGES | 
DRUG STORE, 


Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 














‚їп Tennes: 
ing seller and an active broker, a 


/ 


sale ts merely a matter of time. 
е "We'll come right out to look it 
lover. and then get busy and try to 
move it right away." 

“Fine,” said Mr. Martin, "I 
knew, by your reputation, you'd 
be interested. Let's get my house 
sold." 

And wee DID. So ended. a pleas- 
ant assignment! 

How about assigning us the job 
of sellind your home too? Chances 


"She said ought to try sell- are good we will get the job 
ing our house first before listing it. | DONE. 


zw» But I'm sure it's | m 
going to take| GLENN Н. KOHLER—Realtor 
enough of our 110 W. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh, ‘Mich. 


time to find a 
home in Dan- Phone 86 
=e 


ville, and attend 
to,the dozens of 
details: in mov: | GRILL TO OPEN 
¿ ing. I want you| Mrs. Russell - Johnson, - whose 
! toçtake over and | Johnson's Grill has been closed for 
oll it." some time for repairs following a 
"On an ех- Мїге, announces that the restaurant 
ked. will reopen for business Saturday. 
Martin. "Just | Mrs. Johnson is serving free coffee 
on opening day and next Monday 
there will be free hot-dogs for 


(айу. 


Views 

“You should be surprised {о sce 
me in here,” said Mr. Martin as| 
he came in our office, "at least| 


my wife would be." 
*How's that?" F asked. 


yo office. That's enough. It only | 
takes one buyer. And one broker 
should be sufficient too. I used 
to be > real estate. business 
I know with a will-| 


—0 





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4 


— ———— 


— 


} Й lowing their recent auto accident. 



























Douglas Waterbury, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Bernard Waterbury, en- 


tered Herrick Memorial 
last week for surgery. 

Mr. and Mrs. Н. E, Hammond of 
Lansing visited their daughter and 
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryan 
for a few days and last Wednesday 
left for their winter's stay in Flor- 
ida. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gripton and 
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Niblack and 
daughters, Macella Lidster" and 
Penny were in Grand Rapids re- 
cently to visit Mrs. Rogers. 

Mr. and Mrs, Fay Wiggins spent 
last. weekend with their daughter 
and: family, the Robert Mayfields 
in Ann Arbor. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sayers. of 
Homer апа Мт. and Mrs. Tom Git- 
tus of Adrian were Sunday guests 
of Mrs. Minnie Gittus. 

Airman 2/c Frank Vallie, son of 
Mrs, Leonard Ramage, is home on 
a 15-Чау leave from Sedalia Air 
Force Base in Missouri, 

Mts. Richard Vallie and son 
Mark returned home last Wednes- 
day from Herrick Memorial hospi- 
tal after a three week's stay fol- 


hospital 


Word has been received by 
Ernest Palmer of the death of his 
nephew Ralph G. Palmer, son of 
Edward G. Palmer, who died sud- 
denly in Snyder, N. Y. Mr. Palmer 
was a former student in the Brit- 
ton school and Adrian College. He 
finished his law degree in Syra- 
cuse University, N.-Y. He leaves| 
his wife Mary, a sister Orpha Lee 
of Miami, Florida, one daughter, 
two sons, two half-sisters, one 
brother and five grandchildren. 

Mrs; Frank Kniffen and her sis- 
ter Mrs. Ralph McCarbery of Ad- 
rian, who’ were’ confined to a-hos- 
pital in Albuquerque, New Mexico, 


BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Corapspondent 





after being in an auto accident, ar- 
rived home by plane Wednesday 
afternoon. Mrs. Kniffen and Mrs. 
MeCarbery and two sons were on 
their way home after a ‘three 
week's visit with relatives in Cali- 
fornia. 

The regular meeting of the Brit- 
ton Rebekahs was held last Wed- 


with 20 members and one visitor 
present.’ Preceding the meeting, 
Margie Papp gave a very interest- 
ing talk on her trip to Girls’ State, 
which ‘was enjoyed. very. much. 
After the meeting a program. was 
given by Mrs. Ethel Beach com- 


nesday evening at the I.0.0.F. Най | 


‘hostess assisted by Mrs. Marie 
Weichner served lunch. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Filter and 
three children of Tecumseh were 
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. 
and Mrs. William Cundiff. 

Mrs. David Younglove entertain- 
ed Sunday in honor of Mr. Young- 
jlove’s birthday anniversary, Phil 
Bowerman of Milan, Marie Young- 
Поуе of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. 
Bob Rutherford and son Mike of 
Tecumseh. 


Russell Hubbard of Muskegon 
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Lynn Hubbard over the weekend. 
Sunday the Hubbards and Mrs. 
Jean. Kemip and children were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs, 


ү 1 Ervin 
memorating the 104th anniversary 


of Odd Fellowship of Odd Fellows 


and Rebekahs. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McLain re- 

Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. į turned Saturday «from а vacation 
Ernest DuBois were her mother trip covering much of the United 
Mrs. Guy Stone of Ludington and States. With Mrs. McLain's sister 
Mrs. DuBois’ sister Betty Johnson, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 
who is à registered nurse working, Williams of Dearborn, they drove 
for the government on the island to Denver to return their daugh- 





Schilling in Milan. 


of Ruba in Venezuela. 


Miss Eva Miller of Elkton, Mich., 
Mrs. Leona Sterling of Detroit and 


were guests last Wednesday after- 
noon of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gripton. 

Mrs. Edith A. Thornton left last 
Wednesday after spending a week 
with her niece and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ernest Machino, for her home 
in Seattle, Wash. She is on her way 
home from a year’s trip through 
Europe wtih her daughter and fam- 
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen and 
sons David and Carl Jr., also of 
Seattle. 
Mrs. Bertha Brodock was very 
pleasantly surprised Friday after- 
noon when a small group of ladies 
gathered at the home of Mrs. Earl 
Smith to help her celebrate her 
birthday. Cards were the diversion 





of the afternoon after which the 











T 


Ф Ordina 





on your feet because 
style that's specially 


Come in today and |. 
THOROGOOD that’ 


Remember, no work 


Bailey Shoe Service 


112 S. Pearl 





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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg of Rae! 


ter Maureen, who had been visit- 
ing them. From there they went 
to Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake 
City, Colorado Springs and many 
places of interest between. Return- 
ling to Michigan, they then drove 
Mrs. Henry McLain to the home of 
her sister in Rochester, N. Y., stop- 
ping to visit and sight-see on the 
return trip. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrell have 
returned from a week's vacation in 
northern Michigan, where they vis- 
ited relatives in Cheboygan, Mack- 
inaw City and Alpena. 

Miss Joan Breitenwischer began 
a training course in merchandising 
at LaSalle's store in Toledo Mon- 
day. She graduated last June from 
Barry College, Miami, Florida and 
Spent the summer touring Europe 
and the British Isles, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe ‘and 
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Voorhees are 
on a {тїр to Colorado, where they 
will visit the Voorhees’ son Robert, 
who is in military service stationed 
near Denver, 

Mrs, Roy Fee and baby daughter 
will spend a few weeks with her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bar- 
ron while her husband is on ma- 
neuvers in N. Carolina. The Fees 


have been living at Fort Knox, Ky. 
for several months, 
f 0. 





ry work shoes can fit your feet and still be 
misfits on your job, THOROGOOD Job-Fitted 
Work Shoes give you longer wear and are easier 


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unless it’s JOB-FITTED | 


there's а THOROGOOD 
made for whatever 


let us show you the 
s best for you; 


shoe бїз right 
4 


Tecumseh 


Other suitable 


previous to said day of hearing. 


Legal Notices 
I Ó— 


ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

[d Of Lenawee.—ss 

Probate "Court for the County of 

Lenawee; 

„At a session of the probate court 
for-the county "of Lenawee; holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on the 27th day of September in 
the year опе thousand nine hundred 
and fifty-five. 


Present, HON, L. B, KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 


In the-matter of thevestate of MAR- 
GARET JANE CURRY, Deceased 
On ‘reading » and filing the petition, 


duly verified, of Pirl Robison, praying 
that an instrument in writing purport- 
ing to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly proved 
and admitted to probate, and that ad- 
ministration of said estate may be 
granted to etitioner the executor 
named in said instrument. or to some 

person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined. 


It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 17th 


day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, 


be assigned for the 
hearing of.said petition. 


And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
сору of this order be published in The 


Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Len- 


awee, for three consecutive weeks 


(A True Copy) 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 


МАЕ, D. GREGG, Probate Register. 


C. Beardsley, Attorney. for 
Petitioner 1 





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and Operated 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Haight-Haak 
Vows Exchanged 


in East Lansing 


Richard Haight, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Vincent Haight of Tecumseh 
and Miss Alice Haak of East Lans- 
ing were married Saturday noon 
іп the lovely’ little Memorial 
chapel on the campus of Michigan 
State University. 

Miss Haak is the daughter’ of 
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haak of East 
Lansing and both bride and groom 
are graduates of Michigan State. 

The marriage ceremony was per- 
formed by the Rev. Brandt Tefft, 
pastor of the East Lansing Peo- 
ple’s church and music during and 
before the ceremony was provided 
by James Antemith, organist and 
Mrs. John Holland, soloist. 

The couple was-attended by Miss 
Shirley Plant as maid of honor; 
Ann Witmer as bridesmaid, 
Thomas Rohweder and Robert 
Marsh of Tecumseh as best man 
and usher, while Thomas Chaffey 


jof East Lansing was also an usher. 


Given in marriage by her father, 
the bride wore a waltz-length gown 
of white lace over ivory satin. Her 
shower bouquet was of white Fuji 
chrysanthemums. 

Both the maid of honor and the 
bridesmaid were in cocktail length 
Eowns of green silk shantung. 
Their hats were copper colored 
velvet and they carried yellow and 
copper chrysanthemums. 

Sixty guests attended 
ding breakfast at the 
State University Union 
the ceremony. 

When the couple left to spend 
a few days near Lake Michigan, 
the new Mrs. Haight was wearing 
an avocado wool outfit with match- 
ing hat and black accessories. 

Both Mr. and Mrs. Haight аге 
graduates of Michigan State Uni- 
versity. She is employed by the 
Upjohn Co. and the groom by the 
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. in 
Kalamazoo, where they will make 
their home. 


the wed- 
Michigan 
following 





Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Max 
Walters, Manchester, a daughter. 

Sept. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Pedro 
Saenz, Adrian, a son. 

Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
Patrick, Grass Lake, a daughter. 

Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs An- 
tonio Riveria, Tecumseh, a daugh- 
ter. 

Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Will- 
iam Mende, Clinton, a daughter. 

Sept. 21, {о Mr. and Mrs. Earl 
Culbert, Clinton, a daughter. 

Sept. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 
Verdon; Hudson, a daughter. 

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Handy, Manchester, a son. 


Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs: Roy 
Hayford, Britton, a son. 











Sept, 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 
Dillon, Onsted, a son. 

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs, Stan- 
ley Cook, Tecumseh, a daughter. 

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester 
Frost, Tecumseh, a son. 

Sept. 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 
Frost, Tecumseh, a son. 

Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Will- 
iam German, Adrian, a son. 


Sept. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Hohenstein, Tecumseh, a daugh- 
ter. 


Sept. 23, to Mr. and: Mrs. Ken- 
neth Keezer, Manchester, a daugh- 
ter. 


Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland 
Wright, Adrian, a son. 


Sept. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Hnidy 
Cassimer, Dundee, a daughter. 





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PAY LESS! 


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cost of your Automobile Bodily 
Injury and Property Damage Lia- 
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accident-free experience. The 
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[Business Women 


Begin New Year 


An informal program with the 
object of getting acquainted open- 
ed the year's activities of the 
Business and Professional Wom- 


an's Club Monday evening. The! 


meeting was held in the Presby- 
terian Fellowship Center with Mrs. 
Gordon Garlick, Mrs. M. G. Part- 
ridge, Miss Mabel Lockwood and 
Mrs. E. J. Crawford as hostesses. 

Dinner was served at 6:45 at 
tables decorated with arrange- 


ments of chrysanthemums and 54; 


members and guests were present. 
Mrs. Roy Cadmus read the devo- 
tions. 

The new president, Mrs. Ray 
Sluyter presided and after intro- 
ducing the other new officers and 
the guests, disposed of routine 
business, 

Three resignations were ас- 
cepted with regret, those of Mrs. 
Mills Swick, Miss Kathleen Gray 
and Mrs. Anabel Cadmus and two 
new. members were introduced; 
Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. Gerald 
Dunn. Mrs. Cecile Smith is the 
year's recording secretary, replac- 
ing Mrs. Lester Runk, who has 
moved away. 

Announcement was made rf the 
Godey Tea to be held in Adrian, 
Oct. 3 by the County Federation 
of Women's Clubs, proceeds from 
which will be used for an increas- 
ed number of scholarships to the 
Interlochen Music Camp next sum- 
mer. The Mobile X-ray Unit, which 
will be stationed at the Methodist 
church in Tecumseh Oct. 28 and 
29 was also announced. 

Summer birthday donations and 
some very amusing fines were 
levied on the pfembers by the fi- 
nance committee, Mrs. George 
French and Mrs. A. W. Porter and 
then the program committee 
Mrs. Purnell Osburn, Mrs. Nina 
Heath, Miss Ruby Preston and Miss 
Frances Baker proceeded to make 
those present entertain them- 
selves, 

With Mrs. Heath in charge and 
Mrs. Edna Staulter at the piano, 
groups of four chose and “exe- 
cuted” well known songs; Mrs. 
Dale Tingley organized a relay 
race which involved the donning 
and disgarbing of very complicated 
costumes and Miss Baker con- 
ducted a quiz game which did not 
flatter the IQ of the membership. 

"Flying Saucers" will be the 
topic of the Oct. meeting with Miss 
Marjorie Wickwire as program 
chairman. 























——0—— 


MRS. PURKEY HONORED 


Mrs.. David Faling assisted by 
Mrs. William Sisson entertained a 


group of friends of Mrs. Donald 


Purkey Monday evening at the Fal- 
ing home on Cummins street. 
Dessert was served to 12 guests 
seated at card tables centered by 
rose bowls. Favors were miniature 
baby scales made from pink and 
White nut cups filled with mints. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Monday Club _ 





Thursday, September 29, 1988 $ 





this event and the club realized 
Opens Year more than $900 from ticket sales. 
With Luncheon The club's golden anniversary 

The new season of the Tecum-|W3$ symbolized by a tableau of 
|seh Monday Club opened very aus- Mrs. быс ud sole oan and 
pieiously with a successful ап |е fourth and last skit was a 
‘luncheon and program Monday. | Prophesy of the 75th anniversary 
|The tables in the Presbyterian Fel- P ane Бекене апа 8 ко 
|lowship Center were gay with fall |5 !adies from Mars being en Se 
flowers. | tained in the club’s revolving glass 

Place cards marked the plates | ‘lub house, 
of the ten past presidents and the} A pleasant afternoon was 
executive board at the speaker's | brought to an impressive close by 
table and each of the 94 members|the lighting of a new candle for 
and guests received a miniature |the year from the nearly exhausted 
bouquet in an attractive container. | one of last year. 

The new president, Mrs. Herbert 


| 





— 


Patterson P.T.-A. 
Meets Thursday 


The Patterson P.T.A. will meet 
Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 at the school, 
An gpen house will be held. ' 

During the short business -meet- 
ing, officers for the year will be 
introduced. 

Membership dues will be pay- 
able at this meeting or at future 
meetings. 


All parents are 
vited to attend. 


cordially · in 





Murphy opened the business meet- 
ing by thanking all who had work- 
ed to make the affair so pleasant, 
; the report of the budget committee 





NOTICE OF HEARING 





was accepted and. announcement 
was made of the district conven- 
tion of federated clubs in Jackson 
Oct. 14. The resignation of Mrs. 
Paul Maves was regretfully ac- 
cepted and Miss Mary McWilliams 
was welcomed as a.new member. 

The past presidents under the 
leadership of Mrs. Truman Rent- 
Schler then staged a unique pag- 


A hearing on the proposed amendment to the Teeumseh Township 
Zoning Ordinance as recommended Б \ the. Township. Zoning "Board 
will be held at the office of the Township Supervisor at 3011 West 
Monroe Road in the City of Tecumseh, on Tuesday the 25th day of 
October, А. D. 1955, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at which time "all 
persons interested may appear and will be given an opportunity to be 
heard. It is proposed that the following-described property be changed 
from either “Residence C” or “Residence B” to “Residence A,” and 
from “Residence C” to “Residence B.” The following-described prop- 
erty will be affected: 


eant of events which depicted the ч 
important periods of the club, еп-! АП of Section 19 
ititled “Through the Years." 


АП of Section 25 
АП of Section 26 





son as Mrs. Mary Shull; Mrs. Perry | 
Hayden, Miss Louise Phelps; Mrs. 


|Mrs. E. D. Brown); Mrs. Jennie thereof heretofore designated as 
Temple, Miss Gertrude Hialey; | "Commercial" 

Mrs. Thomas O'Hara, Mrs. Cupples;! All of Section 31 | 

Mrs. R. J. McCoy, Mrs. Cornelia | The South Half of Section 32 
Howland and Edith Cotton Smith АП of Section 35 

as Mrs. Bills. (АП of Section 36 


paper given. „ће first floor level, exclusive of 
A resume of the club activities, accessory building. 


Williamson wrote the script for {һе first floor level, exclusive of 
————————————— | accessory building. 


From: 
Residence C to Residence B. 


АП that portion of Section 21 lying 


The narration, written by Mrs.| West of M-52 2 m Residence B to Residence A 
Rentschler, was read by Mrs. Е. | Тһе Southwest Quarter of Section 22, 
T. Armstrong, music was arranged [pw that VOU Eie та a 

i nd stage | Quarter of sai ection lyin e я А 

d Ead ene piene Hewlett Road Residence B to Residence A 
of Mrs. E. J. Aebersold and Міѕѕ | АП those portions of the Northeast 
Pat O'Brien. Quarter and the Southeast Quarter of А i аа Р 

The first episode picturing the!Section 22, lying East of Hewlett Road Residence C to Residence 
founders of the club in 1894 and|The Northeast and Northwest Quarters : á b 
its first 25 years was staged by|of See ton 25. xui HS Residence C to Resi «к 
Mrs. S. L. ап as Mrs. C. A., The Southwest Quarter an e - : 4 
aint a ees as Mrs. | east Quarter of Section 23 Residence C to Residensi а 
С. S. Stacy; Mrs. Charles William-i All of Section 24 Residence С to Residence 


Residence C to Residence B 
Residence C to Residence B 


Е. C. Dickinson, Miss Haight (later! All of Section 30 except that portion 


Residence C to Residence B 
Residence C to Residence B 
Residence C to Residence B 
Residence B to Residence A 
Residence C to Residence A 


^ j i i i i der title: “Area 

Greek art, the club’s project, in- To amend Section 4 of the present zoning ordinance un 
dicates the serious purpose of its of Building—Residence A,” from 960 square feet of floor space per 
beginning. An essay about Hercu- family at the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or area in 
les by Mrs. Shull was the first any accessory building to 1600 square feet of floor area per family at 


any garage area or area in any 


i i i i sent zoni i der title: “Area 
in relation to the centennial pag-| To amend Section 5 of the present zoning ordinance un 

eant which they sponsored was the! of Building—Residence B,” from 768 square feet of floor area у 
theme of the second episode. Mrs. family at the first-floor level, exclusive of any garage area от a n 
Е. C. Dickinson and Mrs. Charles | апу accessory building to 960 square feet of floor area per family а 


any garage “area or area in any 


Stuffed toys set the theme of the 
decorations. 

Prizes at games which followed | 
the refreshments were won by Mrs. 





To amend Section 6 of the present zoning ordinance under title: “Area 
of Building—Residence C," from 576 square feet of;ifleor| area per 
family at the first floor level, exclusive of any garage.area,or area in 
any accessory building, to 750 square feet of floor area per Ғапу 


key, Mrs. Lester .Fogelsong Jr,,| accessory building. 
Mrs. Earl Baldwin and Mrs. Har- 
old Gomer, irn 
Guests’ from out-of-town includ-| Road, Tecumseh, саш Жез А 
ed Mrs. Garnett Schafer. and Mrs. : 
Gomer of Milan. A shower of love- ID» 
ly gifts was presented to the guest| Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan 
at Tons prer Р this 20th day of September, A.D. 


















WE 





WE ORDERED 


The plan of the proposed change may be; jnspected. 
hours at the office of the Township Supervisor at 3011 | 


David Murphy, Mrs. Donald Pur-|at the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area'ór'érea іп any 


ing business 
wes Monroe 


SHELDON) :Chairmañ. Ês: 


;, Teeumseh, Township Zpning, Board 






1955 







TOO MANY 


a0 YES 30 


SO WE'RE LOADED 





EW 1955 


Chevrolets — Buicks 


Chevrolet Trucks — Company Cars 


Terrific Savings 
Save Up To $1300 On Demo's 


Make Us An Offer 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 - 132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 








Phone 85 






























































antember 28. 1055 HE TECUMSEH ПЕВА Y s $ 1 7° ceremony played “О Danny Boy.” |burgundy Fugi-mums; Mis$ Haher’s) С : burial was in St Dominie's Catho: JENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — . 

ДАНЕ UMS, A кайр, [Miss Joan Waltz She also aceompanied John Nis аше Ды vas ene a rdg Services Held for lie -cemetery in Clinton with] Mrs. Jeane Jeune (шшш 

: fer, who sang "Baceuse" and “Th | 3reitenwischer’s, seal brown ant =| .eorge Needham of Saline; Charles jangagement ot her daug » 

Is Bride of Lord's Prayér.” heir flowers were cream colore Nellie G. Kehoe ian. Tecumseh; Frank Allan, fice Arlene to Curtis Rendell Jr. of 

D : 1 G d Dr. and Mrs. Robert J:i“ Bowers | ‘hrysanthemums. Funeral services for  Nellie| linton’ James “ox, Manchester; Adrian, son of the late Mr. and 

г] апе oodman of Tecumseh, sister and brother-| The bride's mother wore an er | 3ooding Kehoe, widow of Lewis|Floyd Wanty, Milan and Ray Gil | Mrs. Curtis Rendell Sr. A Feb. 
fe ld Stove A wedding of interest to many | in-law of the groom, were matron.| emble іп turqouise blue. with] Kehoe were held Tuesday after-| iore, Macon as bearers. wedding is. planned. 

in Tecumseh took place at 7 of-honor and best man. The brides-| auve accessories and Mrs. Good-| noon at the Collins Funeral Home. 0. 0 





Friday evening when Joan Waltz, |maids were Joan Huber and Маг- тап was in dark brown accented| Mrs, Kehoe, who was a resident Buy U. S. Savings Bonds | Read Herald Want Ads 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John|ilyn Breitenwischer and the ushers|in gold. Both had gardenia cor-| of Milan, died Friday evening in * 
Waltz of Manchester and Daniel | Forrest Waltz, brother of the bride |sages. " St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann 
Goodman of Tecumseh were mar-|and Jack Saunders of Adrian. A reception for 250 guests fol.| Arber, where she had been a pa- 
ried* at the United Brethern E The petite bride was radiant in|lowed in the church social rooms|'ient for only a few hours. 
gelical church on the Mane -| bridal satin, made princess style| where the groom’s two sistersin-|: She was the daughter of the late | a 
Chelsea road. The groom, who is|with full skirt over hdops sweep-|law, Mrs. Byron Goodman of Te-| 3, Mortimore and Clara Reming- | & S RELAX, MOM 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel|ing into a chapel train. It had long |cumseh and Mrs. Jeffery Goodman} ‘on Gooding and was born in Ma- | EXE 
Goodman Sr., has been living in ves and a bateau neckline em-|»f Onsted cut the bride's апӣ| соп township, July 30, 1881. She 
Tecumseh at the home of Mrs.|broidered with pearls and sequins|groom’s cakes. attended the Methodist church in 
Clyde Barber and her double, finger-tip veil fell}. After a honeymoon in Miami] Milan. 

The ceremony was performed by|from a crown of pearls. She car-|Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Good- 
the Rev. A. A. Weinert of Detroit,|ried a white orchid on a. white|man will live at 106 Chestnut St. | m > à 
former pastor of the church, who|prayer book. |Adrian, where the bride is em- Temple шч fonn Chester 
was assisted by the present pas- Her attendants wore  dresses|ployed. The. groom is an employee Gooding” бї Milan. and several 
tor, the Rev. Beardsley. Mrs. Wein- (styled tike hers but in ballerina|of the Tecumseh Products Co. ss = E 

ert at thé organ played the tr ngth.: Mrs. Bowers’ was “beige|- Those from. Tecumseh who at- 
ditional music and just before the|faille with which'she carried deep | tended included. Mr. and Mrs. Carl ола son Raul 
| Thompson, Mrs. Clyde Barber, Мг. QR un UE e 

land Mrs. Byron Goodman and Dr. |. Services were in charge of the 
-———Á—sc—À]ÀÀ44 (nd Mrs. Robert Bowers. Rev. William Hughes of Milan and 


SERViSOFT | sols 


RETIRE YOUR об Monthly News 
OLD HOOVER 


‚ «or any other old cleaner | 


lè AND GET TWO ALLOWANCES 
Me os THIS MONTH ONLY! 


REGULAR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PLUS 
SPECIAL RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE 
- DURING OCTOBER! 


Your old cleaner will never be worth more than 
it is today. This month only, you get an extra 
RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE for your old 
Hoover (or other old cleaner) IN ADDITION 
to our regular Trade-In Allowance ‚ , = when 
you buy a new Hoover Del 63. 

Don't miss this chance! Offer good this 
month only. Call or come in today! 


deliveries of the finest fuel 
oil money can buy. Я 
m " AN Now you can own the finest 
cleaner of them all—Hoover 


| Williams Oil Co. SOLAR HEAT Mt Шоду есм 
Ideal for Steaks, Chops; Hamburgers, Griddle Cakes у Distributor кеин Cies Kerpa iet it 


Prolongs the life of your car- 
















SS 





\Round-Up Time 








Let Van's do your baking. 
@ Cakes @ Pies Ф: Pastries 


VAN'S PASTRIES 


Phone 450-7. 





Irs. Leon 
ndchil- 


Survivors are a sister 






















nieces and nephews. She was pre~ 
ceded inteath by her husband and 


























Soft Water Service of Lenawee Co. Opposite Post Office, 
Tecumseh, Mich, Using DOWEX mfg. by DOW Chem- 
ical Cc. Softens Water and Removes IRON. A small 
lightweight Tank, 








A message from Ralph Hodges, ‘Your Pharmacist’ 


10% More Softening Capacity. 


Phone 203-J 


NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK, October 2nd to 8th, has 
been set aside to remind you and ourselves that “Your Pharma- 
cist Works For Better Community Health." 








THERE ARE MANY other services we perform, but essen- 
tially our training as a Pharmacist, is to provide with proper 
safety, medicines that help you to get well and keep well. 


COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS important enough: to 
mean the difference between good health and bad, often life and 
death, requires a great mental concentration to avoid any possi- 
ble error. 


GULF'S iui, automati! 


~ FUEL OIL DELIVERIES 


OUR WORKING HOURS are long because our Pharmacy 
|$ is often open evenings and holidays when others can play. At 
the end of a long day we may momentarily feel that there 
surely must be an easier way to earn our daily bread. 










© Timed precisely to keep your supply 
always at the safe level by the modern foolproof 
"Degree Day” method. € Dependable metered 


BUT THERE IS really nothing else we would rather be 
than Your Pharmacist, and we thank you for the privilege 
of being able to serve. 








VALUABLE MIRRO... 
with every GAS. 





EACH NIGHT we have the comforting thought that, be- 
cause we are a Pharmacist, we can help folks like you to enjoy 
a healthier life, 


Hodges Drug S 
Erie gra rmv Prcie hende | 


| mom d. Ш 
JOHN H AMILTON Cleaning. A Fellow n are y aere | 


Tecumseh Representative «^ Р і ma | 
210 N. Evans 8t. Ph. 56-J The ROSA( RA Store PHONE TECUMSEH 245 FOR FREE DERIVERIES 


TECUMSEH Copyright) 1955 (M10) ^i^; 2 Er 
ONU | e ete SS aee = оу "d 
a 


WE'RE RIDIN' HIGH | 


Range purchased 
during this sale) 


| 


ore 





} 
{ 


/ PG-D-4669-20 



























BUNC GU иш ш 








BuU UN 














t 


Wolf's Appliances 


brings you the new genuine КОА VICTOR 


ж NEW super performance! X NEW front window channel indicator! 
% NEW high and easy tuning! X NEW "4 plus" picture quality! 
+ NEW swivel models! > NEW styling! 
% NEW rollaway models! 

ж NEW twin speaker models! 

ж NEW un-mechanical look! 

MORE REASONS WHY ... YEAR AFTER YEAR 


SINCE 1946... MORE PEOPLE BUY 
RCA VICTOR THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! 
























Ks So WE'RE 
TRADIN' HIGH! 





















































Record-breaking sales mean { 
record-breaking deals for youl .V 


OVERSIZE 21” PICTURE 


Table Model with $ 9 5 | 
"hidden panel" tuning \ 
ONLY... 

depends upon choice of model and body 


Prices Include style,optional equipment and occessoriei. 
All-Channel і = 


инен WOLF'S Se TEL Ee Mee] Satis in iiu | 1 Е | тр ч 
| OLDSMOBILE 
APPLIANCES ‹“ 


VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM" sss AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE ОВАН 
"LENAWEE COUNTY'S LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER” 


i KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 
\ Phone 442 701 Adrian Rd. Tecumseh, Mich. 









What a wonderful tirhe to deal for an Oldsmobile! N 














For there's nothing like an Olds in the whole з 
wide world ; 2 ; not another саг во саву to ЭМЕТ LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 
pwn, во packed with thrills! “Rocket” Engine! ' "9 | Oldsmobile “88" 2-Door Sedan 







"Flying color" styling! Here's action and 

glamor that really stand out! Stop in—get our = 

generous appraisal! ‘This month, more than Sen 
ever ; = 3 there's a “Rocket” for every pocket! So ^ MTS m 
get out of the ordinary i ; . into an Olds today! a 


2351 i 


State and locol taxes extra. Your price ИЩ 































































































































UI 







21" Picture 
== — Mahogany Console... .$249.95 


Tecumseh, Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road ' . Phone 73) 


BE CAREFUL —.DRIVE. SAFELYI. 




































^ "e v 












BACK AGAIN witn potatoes. Frank’ 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh, 1023-7, 7-21 tf 





WARM MORNING STOVE. Good 
condition. Can, be seen at 105 $.! 
Democratic. 8- 25 tf 


FOR SALE — 1 year's EEEE 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 








COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR, 
7% cu. ft. Freezing compartment 
and crisper. Good condition. 215| — 
Bidwell, 7-J. 9-29 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
teed good condition, or will re- 
build your present bóx. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


EVERHOT ELECTRIC roaster with 
cabinet, base, Good condition. 
Price $25. Call Macon 30F26. 











9-29 
USED FURNITURE. Closing out. 
Dishes, books, records, tools, 


jugs, antiques, appliances, wash- 
ers,.etc. Clayton Supply, Clayton, 
Mich. 9-29 





SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Sat- 
urday and Sunday only until 
further notice. Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and Cider Mill. 9-8tf 





FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 











"S new \ fend c 
Styles for every. room. 






9 х1 x12’ Sie) - 


к 


Other ‘Sizes from 
6’x 9” up to_12’x 15"! 



















89c Sq. Yd. 
In Any! Size 


INCOME PROPERTY 
Piece Needed apartments, three completely fur- 


nished, showing income of $270 
a month. For a good investment 
see this one. Location perfect! 


RENA M. FITZPATRICK, Realtor 





9.15 tf 
ST 


Long 
Deal 


Our Lot 
Open Until 


8 p.m; 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. 


For Sale | 


ob I 


——— 
TECUMSEH: 
FOUR-ROOM — 2. bedroom home 
complete with 
саг garage and large landscaped 
lot Ms 39 imihe fiat, posses- 
sion pos! 

EIGHT ROOM 
ROOM home. on large corner lot 
across from a school. Priced to sell 


at only $11,000. Can be made into 
ап income. 


SIX ROOM — 3 BEDROOM home 
at 114 W. Pottawatamie street. 
Hous 


poss 


FORTY ACRE 


dental Highway. Seven room house 
with oil furnace, 
out buildings. 


Tecumseh, 











For Sale - For Sale 
LADIES BICYCLE, like new.| WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
Cheap. 108 N. Maumee. 9-29 news for $3 cash or check. Call 





SCRATCH PADS. 25c a pound. 
The Tecumseh Herald. 


9-1 tf 


476, The Tecumseh HERALD: tf 








WILD BIRDS love Nicodemus Sun- 


flower Seeds. 3 lbs. for a dollar. 
Phone 48 for delivery; 











DINETTE SET, beautiful blue and| SPring mattress. Walnut finish. 
gray, five pieces. Priced for i дшге РОА N. Chicago. 
quick sale, Neil Brazee, 203 Out- mex А 229 
er Drive. 106] MODERN, 2 BEDROOM HOME in 
= a oe RS. Tecumseh. One year old. Immed- 

NEW ALTO SAXAPHONE with| iate possession, Inquire evenings | 
case. Used six months. $140. In-| 102 Е, Pottawatamie or. call 950 
quire 501 W. Chicago. Phone 9-29 
820. 929 | 


9:22tf 




















SEE OUR oil heating furnaces and 
your pres- 
ent coal burning equipment. Our 
Pipe and regu- 
at cost if you install 


conversion units for 


prices are lower. 
lar supplies 
yourself. Michigan Burner Co. 





9-15 tf 





Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World’s Leader in 
Radio and TV 








JUST COMPLETED, 3 bedroom 
ranch style home. 1120 sq. ft. 
living area. Attached garage. 
Thermo-pane windows, alumi- 
num sereens throughout. Poured 
concrete basement. Lennox gas 
furnace and air conditioner. 
F.H.A. or conventional financing 
available. For quality home, 
priced to sell see this at 911 
River Acres Drive. L. Fogelsong, 
Owner, builder. 744-R. . 9-29 





ESTABLISHED FURNITURE BUS- 
INESS. Chance of a lifetime. In- 
cludes building, delivery truck 
and equipment. Office equip- 

pos Tools, parts 

complete to dd 

‘Will reduce or sell 
ius stock. ‘Modern home 
available if desired. Deal with 
owner, Leaving state. Write box 
265!er phone 9F2 Clayton, Mich. 


9-29 








Real Estate 


Bas“ furnace, two 


ible. “Germs. ! 


FOUR BED- 





in good repair. 
sion. 


Immediate 








FARM on Occi 


barn and other 


Four 


PHONE GL 6-4750 & GL 6-4613 


Marguerite Smith — Salesman 
Tecumseh Phone 407R 


DINING ROOM SUITE — Walnut. 
Duncan Pfyfe table, 6 chairs, 






TRUMPET, Pan Ameriedn, used 
one year.. Reasonable.\, Phone 
942-M- for information, 9-29 

YOUTH BED. Springs and inner 


| 





WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


CASH 


RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50c minimum 


Following weeks, 2c 


BOX R 
10c 


а word, 25е minimum 


EPLIES: 


extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


3c a word, 


IF AD IS 


3c a word, 
Add 10c per wee 


50c. minimum 


CHARGED: 


50c minimum 
k for bookkeeping 


DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М. 





buffet—$65. China cabinet $25. 
Server—$15. Everything goes for 
$95. Phone 754-M or 528. 9.29 





REAL SILK, Harford  Frocks, 
Hoover uniforms, stretch socks 
for men, women, boys and girls, 
and Christmas cards for sale by 
appointment. Phone 104-К. 
Leitha Dewey, 215 N. Pearl. 





CHRISTMAS 
LAY-AWAY 
Buy Now While 


the Selection Is 
Best 
* 
We Will Hold 
Your Purchases 
Until Wanted 











Real Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 


"at MeCóy's 


ONE OF THE BETTER older 
homes in town. 4 bedrooms, fire- 
place, new,2 car garage., Can Фе 
bought on. contract. 


GROCERY STORE™”lotated 
! Michigan doing - good. -business. 
Good modern building. 


MODERN “з BEDROOM 
Priced to sell. 





Gas» Station doing good büsinéss. 
WelT equipped. Priced right. 


UNFINISHED HOUSE ON MACON 
ROAD. АП Material there to finish. 
$7500 full price. 


EXTRA NICE 4 BEDROOM. IN TE- 
CUMSEH ACRES, storm windows 
and screens. B.B.Q. pit in the back 
yard. $1500 down. 


THREE BEDROOM HOUSE 
SMALL LOT DOWN TOWN. 
be bought on a contract. 
miss seeing this one.) 


TWO FAMILX on S. Pearl St. Two 
furnaces. Will bring in $130.00 per 
month. 


GOOD 85 ACRE FARM 17 MILES 
WEST OF TECUMSEH on M-50. 
Can be bought for $5000.00 down. 
It has a, modern two bedroom 
house, good barn and silo, and 
fences. Has two flowing wells. 


HOUSE AND.PARTLY FINISHED 
GARAGE, wall to wall carpeting. 
Well decorated. $10,500 full price. 
$1000.00 down. 


THREE BEDROOM ON PARK- 
WAY COURT IN HERRICK PARK 


ON 
Can 
(Don't 


cations. Reduced for quick sale. 


3 BEDROOM HOME IN SALINE. 
Extra good, lócated in Saline 
Heights. Full, price $20,500.00. 


4 BEDROOM ON S. MAUMEE. 
baths, good older home. Full price 
$10,500.00. 





to 


THREE BEDROOM MODERN 
HOME WITH. FULL BASEMENT, 
GARAGE, AND BRICK FRONT. 
Paneled kitchen and dining room. 


TWO FAMILY ON N. MAUMEE 
Good location. Priced right. Will 
sell on contract. $2000 will handle. 


SEVEN ROOM MODERN HOME 
on E. Chicago Blvd. Gas furnace. 
4 bedrooms, 





Garage, Inc. 


Mich. 


10-6 











For Sale 


— 
REFRIGERATOR, 


1955 Interna- 
tional. Harvester. Like; new. 
Philip Murran. Tecumseh Prod- 
ucts, extension 221, 8 to 5. 











hóusé. | * 


"ALUMAROLL" 


CANVAS. AWNINGS nd 


In|^* 


GAS HEATING I 
those who are planning #0: heat » : 
homes with gas; we willl YOU'RE TOO LATE ! 


Compare, our 





SPECL 





your 
save you money. 
prices before you buy. 


"Gonvers- 


ion units and gas furngggs com- 


plete, 10 year guarantees Michi- 
san Burner Co. 








RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 


CANOPIES 
“ALUMA PORT 
(TERRACE — POR & 
CAR COVERS) " 


OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W. DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
,, TECUMSEH 
} ‘yÅ PHONE, 854-J a> at 
d 5-26 tf 








WILL CARE FOR 





my home five day: 
per hour. Mrs. Саг 
W. Cummins. 








WANTED — Readers for 


Wanted 


good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 








McCoy 
Real Estate 


CAREFUL DRIVERS “who like to 








GIRL OR WOMAN 19 саге for 








FURNISHED 


Large lot. Full’ basement. GI or 
FHA terms. 

HOUSE WITH TWO CAR GAm-|. . 
AGE in one of the better 10- 


ROOMS FOR RENT 


|| SMALL 


save money and have personal- 
ized service from their auto in- 
surance. Call Del King, 
No obligation, of course. 








Help Wanted 


home and children Ке mother 
works. To live in. Call after 4 
p.m. Mrs. Gaza Kish, 6911 Green 
Hwy. 1007-J. 9-29 

а — —— 


Ког Кепё 1 








APARTMENT >» near 
Call owner at Dexter 
HA 6-4532. 10-13 


Clinton. 


Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 630 tf 


9-29 
— То 


н property 







—|very good beach. Will sleep eight. 





Real Estate 


AUN A BEAUTIFUL 
Z92$HOME 





Perhaps you recall these proper- 
ties, which we recently offered for 
sale? They drew many inquiries 


iu and mow you find them. 


SOLD 

LARGE THREE BEDROOM Ranch 
style brick in- Herrick Park. At- 
tached two car garage, full base- 
ment with reereation room. Qil 
heat. All windows thermopane. 
Two fireplaces. Owner transferred 
out of town. 


SOLD 

VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM edge 
of town. Well landscaped lot, gar- 
age, storm sash, Youngstown cab- 
inets, oak floors, bath with com- 
bination tub and shower, oil heat. 


SOLD 


TWO BEDROOM in Herrick Park. 
Fablsbasement, gas heat, aluminum 
stoxms and screens, solid drive, 
landscaped, natural woodwork. Im: 
mediate possession. $11,500. 
SOLD 

IT BEDROGOM,;Liying róom 
14 x 2v; Jargé kitchen, with many 
built in cabinets, gas heat, two 
car gardge, lót well shaded. Near 


schools and shopping. Owner 
transferred out of town. 


Yes . . . in each instance the 
PAGEN was S.O.L.D!. You.can 
certain: that if^we lave your 
for sale it will be an 
earnest desire to add і іо the 
growing list. bearing SOLD BY 
KOHLER REAL ESTATE. 








Not every real estate man is a 
Realtor. But the man or office 
displaying this emblem is rec- 
ognized for integrity, experi- 
ence, judgment and ability 

- and entitled to use the 
term REALTOR. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Only eight months old 
Carpeted living room-dining area ! 
21/5212, x3 kitchen, full base- 
ment with gas heat, all rooms 
large, attached garage and breez- 
way. Large lot. Quick possession. 


THREE BEDROOM 1% story. Full 
basement with gas heat, custom 


kitchen, two baths, wall to wall 
carpeting on down stairs. Large 
garage, recreation room, lot 
fenced. Immediate possession. 
Priced way below cost for quick 
sale. 

COTTAGE: Evans Lake, extra lot, 


Has bath and good well. Built 
about 1950. Aluminum boat and 
5 Hp. motor included. 








UPSTAIRS АР ARTME NT, 3 bed- 
rooms, unfurnished, 115 W. 
Shawnee. 9.29 

DESIRABLE sleeping. room for 
gentleman. 212 E. Kilbuck, 
phone 188 W. 9-29 

MODERN, THREE ROOM apart: 
ment. Ground floor. \ Private 


bath and entrance. Adults orly. 
Call 124. 8-25 tf 





MODERN APAR TME NT. 
Private entrance. Furnished to 
Suit tenant. Utilities furnished. 
Phone 879-R or inquire 116 N, 
Division. 9-29 





OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building. 


24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 
three rooms now. АП set for 
hairdresser or any type of office, 
Permanent renter desired. See 
C. O. Butler at Butler Motor 
Sales 6-30 tt 





R. J. McCoy 


Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


Buy U. S. Savings Bonds 





W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings — -~ 


i 





ТҮП 
CRASSIFIED 


TIME 


the 





Shop 





FOUR BEDROOM 1% STORY near 
St. Elizabeth and Patterson 
Schools. Stor gas heat, full base- 
ment. Lot 66’ x 300’. Very clean. 
Immediate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM 
STYLE: Wooded 
Double garage, natural woodwork, 
full basement, oak floors, many 
built-ins. This home is very nice— 
must be seen to appreciate, 


APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE FRAME with two car at- 
‘tached garage River Acres. 


W THREE BEDROOM BRICK 
ANCH STYLE with attached gar- 








RANCH 
lot 336° x 400’. 












age River Acres. Financing ar- 
ranged, 
EO —3 










FARM. 
aust 


RESIDENTIAL 


TROPERTY MAN 


, "Phone 36 


if 





For Rent 


—— 
DO IT YOURSELF 
AND SAVE! 

| USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 
ус Wallpaper Steamers 
yr Floor Sanders 
Floor Edgers 
Floor Polishers 
Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
ўс Flanging Tools 
v Caulking Guns 
yx Refrigerator Carts 
Lawn Roller 
зг Grass Seeders 


G 





i] 
|| 





Ww 


x 





The Friendly Store .. 








Wanted To Rent 


WANTED TO RENT or long time 
lease, farm 50 to 100 acres, with 
or without. option to buy. Pre- 
fer location not to exceed 20 
miles from  Tecumseh. Reply 
Herald, Box: 15. 10-6 











Notices 





BAPTIST RUMMAGE SALE. Oct 
13, 14, 9 to 5. Oct. 15, 9 to 12. 
Youth House. 10-6 





HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day -afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 








PLEASE PLACE your trash in 
containers; Rough weather is com- 
ing. Trash not in containers will 
not be picked up. Please cooper- 
ate in helping to keep Tecumseh 
clean. Thank you. Trash Pick-Up 
Man, F. E. HITE. 10-6 


ATTENTION, 


HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
T4" x I" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 


Roy W. Dahlke 


743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845-J 








ANNOUNCEMENT 

A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
iny furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20 


SEWING MACHINE 


repairs on all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 





center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 

Britton 3135 





3-17-tf 








Lost and Found 


FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 








CONCRETE DRIVEWAY on or 
about Sept. 22. Contact Harvey 
Wilson at 888. 9-29 





LOST—GOLD WRIST WATCH, 
marked Dorothy. Reward. Write 
Tecumseh Herald Box 40. 9-29 

BLACK KITTEN, two white spots 
under chin. If found notify 
Philip Colgrove, phone 836. 9-29 








M 


Services 


m 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 
Gaston & Son. 521 t 


ART BRADY. Sand and gravel 
hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 
and stone. Limestone. Top 5611. 
Custom hauling. Phone~768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. S-3tf 


ROOFING, siding, carpenter work, 
painting. Best deal in town. 
Send post card for free estimates 
to Home Improvement, 321 
Floyd St, Toledo, Ohio, phone 











Sewing Machine Co., authorized |m 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


| 








Thursday, September 29, 1955 б 











Services 





CHARLES L. KEMPF 


TECUMSEH | 
SAW SHOP 


8 MILL ST. PHONE 949-J| 


and other types small engines] 
repaired. 


Chain saws repaired arid| 
sharpened. | 
Lawn mowers sharpened| 


and repaired. 


Hand saws filed and re- 
toothed. 


Circular saws ground. 


Expert knife and shear| 
sharpening. 
Locksmith — Keys Made 
9-15 tf 


FOR JOB PRINTING 
CALL 476 








Clinton, Briggs and Stratton. ^" — А 
| For Professional — Courteous 


|CROCKETT’S COUNTRY FUR | 


—— 








































Services | 
———M— | 
DEAD S1rock : 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE СО. 
Adrian, Mich, 





Real Estate Service deal with 
a — REALTOR 





—— MB 
Tecumseh, Mich. 





Miscellaneous 


NITURE MART buys and sells | 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. TO tt 


Read Herald Want Ads 

















Power Steering, Power 


Radio, Heater, White 
Signals. 


and Sportone Paint. 
„п шш. шш. ш. 





1955 PLYMOUTH 


* USED 


пи ШШ шшш ш 


m 1951 CADILLAC 





matic. Like New. 





FORD 





Undercoating. 


PLYMOUTH, 


Paint, 


1954 PLYMOUTH 


One Owner. 


1954 CHEVROLET 


Paint. 


1953 PLYMOUTH 


1952 BUICK 


Power Windows. 


1951 PLYMOUTH 


1949 CHRYSLER 


SHARP! 


mission. 


1950 FORD 


1948 PACKARD 


4 Dr., 


1951 PLYMOUTH 





SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 





Cherry 6-2010. 9-29 





Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James M. Rohrer 
Evenings 534R 
77 "Salesman 












COMPLETE ROOFING, siding 
and eaves troughing service. 
Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 
SON BROS. ROOFING CO. 308 
E. MOAN S TECUMSEH, 
MICHIGAN. Apr. 12tf 










Phone: 888 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


123 S. Ottawa St. 


WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


DEMONSTRATORS 


DESOTO Fireflite Sportsman 
Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, 





Seat Speaker, Solex Glass, Dual Exhausts. 


PLYMOUTH Belvedere Club Sedan 


PLYMOUTH Savoy Club Sedan 


Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater WW T! 





THIS. WEEK'S SPECIAL 


Savoy V-8 4 Dr. Automatic T¥ansmission, 
Radio, Heater, Solex Glass, WW Tires, Back- 
Up Lites, Turn Signals, Windshield Washers. 










a 

Е 62 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, WW Tires and Hydra- 

m" 

пшпш C CR шшш ш шош. ишш NEU LUN 


2 Dr. Radio, Heater, Turn Lites, Back-up Lites and 
Belvedere 4 Dr. Heater, Turn Signals, Two Tone 
4 Dr., Automatic Transmission, Heater, Turn Signals, 
Bel Air 4 Dr., Power Glide, Radio, Heater, Two Tone 


4 Dr., Radio, Heater and Overdrive. 


Roadmaster Convertible, Radio, Heater Dynaflow, 


4 Dr., Heater and Turn Lites. Cleanest one in town, 


TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 


New Yorker 4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans- 


2 Dr. Heater, Turn Lites, Runs Good. 
Radio, Heater and Turn Lites. 


4 Dr., Radio and Heater. 


Lamar Cheever 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.): 



















































Brakes, Power Antenna, Hess 


Sidewalls, Two Tone, Turn 


шш.ш. ш. шшш 





$1795.00 
LI NEL CUM 


CARS . 


LIII II UU Doom] 









"Buck" Maynard 
Phone: 888 

















:CUMSEH HERALD 


6 Thursday, September 29, 1955 , THE TI 


Save *130 


h flow CROSLEY DUO SHEVADOR 
DL dua hee! 


| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lazerlere:chased from Mr. and Mrs. Harry 
of Los Angeles, Calif., were Friday, Downing. 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dil Burle.| World Wide Holy Communion 
son. will be observed in the Macon 
Tuesday evening, Robrt Osborne, church Sunday, Oct, z 
Elwin Bugbee and Mrs- Mildréd| Тһе film, “Martin. Luther" will 
Moore represented the Macon be shown in the Clinton Methodist 
church at the sub-district fellow-| chuzgh Sunday, Осі. 9. 
ship meeting held in the Clinton The Alice Jane Circle of the 
Methodist church. W.S.CS. will meet, Wednesday, 
Mrs. Shirley Bruder and daugh-jOct. 5 at 7:30 p. m. 
ter Dawn of Belleville visited Mr. Sunday саПегѕ оп Mr. and Mrs. 
and Mrs. Bert Bruder, Thursday.|Bert Bruder od Mr. and Mrs. 
а T ы Gerald Сагеу апа family, Miss 
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Halad, магу Jo. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
have sold their farm in Macon fo 9 
Dr. and Mrs. А. Н. Brown of Te- ward Furlong and daughter and 
cumseh. They will move to Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bruder and 
- thet daughter of Ypsilanti. 
to make their home. 
Є Group three of Immanuel Lu- 
Mrs. Lois Jordan is chairman of theran Ladies. Aid. sponsored. a 
the birthday calendars being plan- congregational family gathering 
ned for the Macon Methodist Sunday evening, Sept. 18 in the 
church. Prov rom cale -ot as | chureh parlors. Several members 
calendars will go rem of the congregation showed color- 
ing fund: ed slides and movies of trips they 
М Mrs. rina Seward de тш had taken and also pichies anae 
ay evening tor hoya К, ге | nies. and: Vacation Bible School 
she visited Hes, Set, Mrs. Bruce} classes held in the past at Im- 
Trace, who is ill. manuel. church. 
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder have uu 
sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs.) Large quantity cookie and punch 
Edward Schmidt and daughter of recipes come in handy when serv- 
Ridgeway. rd aad se prude ing teas or шшш gatherings: 
have purchase -| A leaflet, “Cookie and Punch Re- 
ly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Foster cipes,” contains 20 large quantity 
on W. Chicago Blvd. in Tecumseh. | cookie recipes and eight large 
They will move in Oct. quantity punch recipes. It is avail- 
M i ce деш have ane by WOU to a Tourist and 
‘sold their farm and will move soon | Resor! rogram, Quantity Foo 
to the house in Britton they pur-|Service, Michigan State University. 





| Community Calendar 


| Wednesday, Oct, 5 
— of 


| 
| CLUB — Dinner| 
le$ Hall, 6:30 р. т. | 


MACON NEWS 


| Thursday, Sept. 29 MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 
| 


MARY FOSTER CIRCLE 
|the Methodist church 
|the home of Mrs. Andrew 
| ward, 8 p 


EXCHANGE 


meeting at Correspondent 


Meeting at 
Wood 


ROYAL АКСНЕМАЅОМЅ — Ma-| COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS 


Oct. 25 in the Macon church with 
sonic Temple, 8 p. m. | 


the Clinton W.S.C.S. members as 
| guests. 
| Ап invitation from the Steney 
Creek church inviting the society 
|to hear Vivian Otto, a missionary, 
|Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p. m. was 
| read А 

The Macon W.S.C.S. мі] sponsor 
the U.N.LC.E.F. Halloween party 
again this year on Oct. 31. Chil- 
dren will collect money instead of 
treats, which will be given to 
needy . children throughout the 
world. 

Chairmen for the chicken sup- 
per to be held Friday, Oct. 7 are: 
Kitchen, Mrs. Erma Sheward; din- 


The Macon Community Club met 
at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Spence in Tecumseh Tuesday eve- 
ning. Following the supper, a brief 
business meeting was conducted. 
Clarence Damon of Tecumseh en- 


Setérdayj, Gets.) LADIES LUNCHEON — Coun- 


ANNUAL FOOTBALL BUST —|try Club at 1 p. m. Reservations 
| Country Club. Dinner 6:30 to 8.30 | should be made by Tuesday noon 
| Dancing to Cal's Trio, 8:30 on.|with a hostess, either Mrs. Russell 
Reservations with the Jack Carey, phone 198-R or Mrs. F. C. 
| Browns, the Moores, the Horvaths na, 247. |tertained the group with an illus- 
or the Butlers. | f wx ESAF үг 1 talk on a trip he and his 

| ALTAR GUILD OF LU THERAN|íamily took through Canada and 
|CHURCH — Church social rooms, |the northwestern part of the Uni- 
WIT AND WISDOM CLUB — 7:30 p. m. ted. States. Mrs. Rena Morden was 
Meeting at the home of Mr. andl. F.O.E: AUXILIARY program chairman. 
| Mrs. Robert Bonner with the Glenn | Hall 8 p. m. 


VanDenberghs and Délmar Crisps | Л Жасын Е 
= "|. ‘ALTAR SOCIETY. OF $T 
n gl charge c $ : 
Fun Night in charge ОГ ELIZABETH CHURCH — School 
p. auditorium, 8 p.'m. 


AMERICAN. LEGION AUXIL- z d 
AMERICAN: ТЕЛОМ ^ AUXII-| CHRISTIAN BUILDERS — Plas 


|с party in Fellowship Center, 
from 2 to 4 p. m. There will be a 
coffee hour and nursery service 
and the public is invited to choose 
their Christmas presents. 


Thursday, Oct 6 


€ Gh Я “тр AMERICAN LEGION — Under 
CUB SCOUT COMMITTEE |wood-Orr Post No. 34, Legion 


Pack 4. Meeting at the Baptist | Home 8 p.m 


Youth House at 7:30. Plans will be ә — ig 
made for the regular pack meet- ORDER OF EASTERN STAR — 
Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. 


ing to be held October 17. АП 

den mothers and committee mem-| THE FRIENDLY CLASS — of 

bers are urged to attend. the Friends church will meet with 
the Escolmes at the parsonage at 

7:30 p. m. 


—— "АША 


Shower Honors 
Barbara Verrier 


A miscellaneous shower for Miss 
Barbara Verrier was held Monday 
evening at the home of Miss Nancy 
Sisson of Ridgew sted by 
Miss Myrtle Mattis. Miss Verrier 
will be married Oct. 22 to Lavon 
Retan of Adrian. 

Guests were former co-workers 
of Miss Verrier in the traffic de- 
partment of the General Tele- 
phone Co. 

Games were played and prizes 
were won by Mrs. Ivadell Crowell, 
Mrs. Thelma Wilkins, Mrs. Marilyn 
Campbell, Mrs. Janice Holcomb, 
Mrs. Nancy Wade and Miss Janice 
Jedele. 

Miss Verrier received many love- 
ly gifts which had been placed un- 
der a pink parasol A pink and 
white color scheme was used to} 
decorate and a cake topped with, 
miniature bride and groom was 
served from a table centered?with 


| 
| 
m. | 
| 
| 
| 





PUTS FRESH FOODS 








Monday, Oct. 3 


Eagles 
WOMEN'S SOCIETY 

Mrs. Joseph Sheward was hos- 
tess to the Sept. meeting of the 
Macon W.S.C.S. In the absence of 
the president and vice" president, | ing room, the Evening Circle; bake 
Mrs. Ida Mehler conducted the|booth, Mrs. Margaret Hall and 

siness meeting. A rummage sale |Mrs. Ellen Collins; apron booth, 
vill be held Thursday, Sept. 29 | Мгѕ. Mable Burleson. 

ind Friday, Sept. 30 in the house Mrs. Rose Gilmore had charge 
t 207 N. Evans street, Tecumseh. | of devotions and Mrs. Lois Jordan 

A box of clothing and needed |arranged the program in honor of 
ticles has been sent to Seward,|the 15th anniversary of the organ- 
Alaska, and the group voted to|ization of the W.S.CS. Several 
send money to the Ethel Harpst|past presidents were present and 
Home in Cedartown, Georgia. The |lighted the 15 candles on the three- 
Week of Prayer and Self Denial|tiered birthday cake baked and 
will be observed Tuesday evening, | decorated by Mrs. Truman Jordan. 





THETA RHO — LO.O.F. Hall, 8 


p.m 


CIVIL AIR PATROL — Cadets 
7 p. m. Seniors 8 p. m. Meeting, 
jin Sage Bldg. 





HERE'S TOMORROW'S REFRIGERATOR WITH 
fiib fuge face! 


The Freezer-Refrigerator both-in-one! Beverage 
Server gives you ice water through the door. 
Three lift-out egg trays! Double-deck bottle bar 
s with room for 14 quarts! Butter compartment. 
Roll-out shelves-and crisper! 





Tuesday, Oct. 4 


ROTARY — Dinner meeting at 
Methodist church, 6:15 p. m. 


K. OF P. — Pythian Hall, 8 p. m 
F.0.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. 


10.0.F 
8 р. т 


V.F.W. AUXILIARY 
Home, 16 Mill St., 8 p. m. 
loween party and Men's Night. Of- 


PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE 
Potluck supper at Fellowship Cen 
ter. Hostesses Opal Elliott, Helen 
Jahn, Gwen Quigle Ann Car 
and Leora Brooks. "Scout Play" 
leader Julia Titley. 


Odd Fellows Hall, 


Post 


Use Your Old Refrigerator 
as a Down Payment 


Give Us the Green Light! " 
^ ight— lig k any youngster in a coonskin 

“Be always sure you're right—then go ahead!” If you аз er in a 

е who said that, he'll tell you Davy Crockett. And if you ask us, it's TAG See 

advice. We ought to know because we've been following it ever since 1859, Successfully, 

too .,. thanks to you. i ia ravasin 

‚ аз a valued customer, you аге the one whose preferences guide us i 
Ж» Only when you are pleased can we be sure we're right. So won't you continue 
to help us go ahead by passing your suggestions along to your friendly A&P Manager. 


FANCY, RED-RIPE 


Tokay Grapes ...... 


3 «y qi ц, d. RED-RIPE JONATHAN 
Mrs. Frank Verrier poured and Head Lettuce wali 2 ic: 29° "Apples га: 
Mrs. Harold Retan cut and served | 
50 i; 89c 
14b. 


Ше аео ла зин ркан. ТЕЕ ШШЕ Fresh Lemons ласк зо зов + + + e am 396 
MOK Ie око Mtr Mer үлгү Cranberries caro rack « « 2 xe. 496 Melintosh Apples iliis s s V7 ышы $2,28 

Yellow Onions ксохомсл: коор « ж 3 ie 25c Sweet Potatoés corden sersex • • 5 ы 39¢ 
Í Butternut Squash Jumbo Spanish-Onions rox sema 4 ney BRS 


MUSIC CLUB — Special work) and Mrs. Leitha Barnes, all of Ad- 
TP TVA 21 SRON ) 
WORK-FREE FROZEN FOODS ы 


Meat Pies Y OpANQUET BEEF, 7 9: 
‚ gis з9с. 


CHICKEN OR TURKEY 4 
Golden Corn c 


wu LOC 
Sweet Peas главу srann» • 6 • «= • 


$549.95 
130.00 


Reg. Price 
Trade-In 


You Pay Only $419.95 


WESTMINSTER LEAGUE — 
with Mrs. Mahlon Sebring, Hal- 
loween party and Men’s Night. Of- 
ficers are hostesses. 


GOLDEN RULE — with Mrs. 
Homer Colson. Hostesses Mrs. Leon 
Rosacrans, Mrs. James McDowell, 
Mrs. Edward Boss. 


DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETER’S| 
—with Mrs. Floyd Guy, assisted by 
Mrs. Percy Hand. Program by the 

ағааг committee. 





SEE ALL THE MAGNIFICENT ‘55 Sheluadord TODAY АТ | 
Im >, 
hs e's 


-№. 
bi 
BOY SCOUT чид 
Cabin, 7 p. m. 


— Troop 4, Scout 











FINE FLAVOR a ax É, "ОЁ 


Pies 
8-oz. 


E 
реВ 
5-02. 


French Fries mesy srann » • 
Nifty Waffles mear 


‘TABLE-TESTED * © * 


16-oz. 


b pkg 
39c IN TOASTER 


TON ER 


Жана а ii ав ua 


BLAZE O'GOLD-FREESTON 


Peaches з 


RED SOUR А SURE GOOD COLORED 4 
Pitted Cherries 35¢ Margarine ....4 
24-02. 35е 


Fig Bars SILVERTOWN * * © @ * © pkg. ARE ERE " 
Dill Pickles DANDY WHOLE $9 * ж * Pm 39c 


CASE $ 
OF 24 


29-oz. 
cans 


89: ...... 


те 


v V PL Tea 
The Ole Hoss Tradin 


16-oz. 
cans 


14b. 


"s 69с 


20-02. 49c 


see cans 


Pineapple 


Post Is Out Fur Volume 





89c 
35c 


A&P Apricots marves o e e +3 “cans 


cans 
. 1 «lb. 
Long Grain Rice suxnvrmp • • 2» 


pkgs. 
-lb. 


JANE PARKER BAKERY. BEAUTIES 


JANE 
PARKER 


Spanish Bar : 
Cake 29° + 


JANE PARKER 


Blackberry Pie. . sw 39¢ 


23c 
19с 
29c 
17c 


Ncvy Beans cnore Grape • • • 69c 
ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR 

. 
Elbow Macaroni 3 
White Tuna лар srann e © © à 
Marshmallows 
Evaporated Milk Srann = 
Tea Bags ою оух e s». * e 
Woman's Day  ocroser issum + • * 7c 
Cream Drops worramors BRAND + • we 25c 


Silver Dust + got 09° 
Lifebuoy Soap 3. 28° 2 27° 
Lux Soap .. 9:25: 2 = 25° 
Pizza Pie ©те +++ + po 49° 


size 
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 1534-02. 41: 


. 
Dinners Spaghetti With Meat or Mushrooms, pkg- 


bag 


45c 


89c 
29c 
70c 
79c 


Try Us Out On A New '56 Ford With That Lifeguard Design and Thunder- 


Regularly 39c 
bird Styling. 


Ib. NOW ONLY 


pkg. 
T-oz. 
cans 


10-02. 
pkgs. 
tall 


6 cans 


pkg. of 
* 100 


Now — If You Need A Good Used Car — We've Get Em And We're A Going To Have A 
Hoss Race Down Here And We're Making Real Jockeys Out Of These Cow Punchin Sales- 


men — And Here Is What They Are Going To Ride: RECIPE BRAND • 2 


16-02, 


Cinnamon Bread Toat 


Twin Rolls srown-n-serve © ж e ж ofis 
Coffee Cake appre-raism • each 


Enriched White Bread LX a „ 205 


DELIGHTFUL DAIRY. PRODUCTS 
AGED WISCONSIN CHEDDAR m T 
® Ib 57c 


Sharp Cheese .. 
63c 


Silverbrook Butter qdauiry brick 

Sunnybrook Eggs и ув. « + 59с` 
Cled-O.Bit A Тобо. e 2 69C 
Kraft's Velveeta 2025,03. e 79c 
Sliced Cheese 25c 


MEL-O-BIT PROC. 
All prices in this ad effective thru Sat, Oct. |. \ 


COWPUNCHER: 
"BASHFUL BOB" 
52 NASH 4 Dr. 
50 FORD 2 Dr. 
48 OLDS 2 Dr. 
53 STUDE. 4 Dr. 
50 OLDS 2 Dr. 


COWPUNCHER: 
"GALLOPIN GEORGE" 


51 FORD 4 Dr. 
54 FORD 2 Dr. 
51 CHEV. 2 Dr. 
51 OLDS 4 Dr. 
49 BUICK 4 Dr. 


COWPUNCHER: 
"OGLE EYED ORVILLE" 

51 FORD 2 Dr. 

48 BUICK Conv. 

53 FORD 2 Dr. 

54 FORD 4 Dr. 

50 BUICK 4 Dr. 


JANE PARKER € w 


still 


only ome 


NEW BLUE 
WITH DISH TOWEL 


Now, if you folks want a real deal — come down and start jockeyin’ around these cars 
these boys have got to get rid of — watch these cowpunchers slash prices so they can 


Р ч 
win that race — just 3 days — Thursday, Friday and Saturday — 


size 
{ 
doz. 


«lb. 
pkg. 
-Ib. 
pkg. 
8-02, 
pkg. 


See chief cowpunchers — Charlie or “Jungle Jim” and they will show you around the 


corralls and the race track filled plumb full of А-1 bargains — 5 


OUR BIG LOT OPEN EVERY NITE TILL 9:00 


Butler Motor Sales 


PHONE 289 TECUMSEH THIS IS OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY YEAR 


AMER OR PIM. * © * © 


ALL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE 


SHORTENING 
dexo...3 © 69 


AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD. RETARER ,, , SINCE 1859 




















| 



















hickOry. 


AND 


“е horsehide. 


IT'S BEEN a long season, but ап 
exciting one, and now that it is 
all over and the Yankees and the 
Dodgers are tearing at each other 
in the World Series, the rest of the 
teams can look over past mistakes 
and plan for the future. 

You never stop planning for tlie 
future in baseball. 


4| Although the Tigers improved 


on their record of las* year, they 
still couldn't fight their way back 
tothe first division largely because 
of a tremendous late-season spurt 
by. Boston, the same team that 
knocked them out of fourth place 
in 1954. 

The natural question is why did 
the Tigers falter after holding 
onto fourth . оу so long, why 
couldn't they beat back the chal. 
lenge of Boston? 
| The answer lies apparently in a 
couple of major weaknesses. The 
Tigers desperately need a sound- 
hitting second baseman and a good 
right-hand hitting catcher to share 
duties with Frank House, a left- 


_ handed swinger who has finally 





\ 
i 


{found himself at the plate. 
| Youngsters Coming Up 

In addition, we could use more 
help on the mound, particularly 
in the relief department, although 
these problems may not be too seri- 
ous. Youngsters like Duke Maas 
Babe Birrer and Bud Black may 
well fit in with Billy Hoeft, Frank 
Lary and the veteran hurlers next 
season. 

Moreover, Steve Gromek, on the 
basis of some fine relief work at 





the end of the campaign, may very 
well be the fireman we've been 
looking for. Without one or two 
standout reliefers, you're a dead 
duck in today's kind of baseball. 

Ol’ Diz believes the Tigers are 
two years away from being a seri- 
ous pennant contender on the 
basis of what they've done this 
season and the potentialities of 
the personnel presently with the 
club and soon to come up. 

However, they certainly should 
show natural improvement next 
year and get back in the first divi- 
sion, if too many breaks don’t go 
against them. 

Tightest Race 

I know that the second-guessers 
will point to my early season pre- 
diction that the Tigers would land 
in fourth this year, put it's 
one of those things. Who could 
predict that Boston would stage 
such a wild rush or that the Tigers, 
too, would hang on grimly to make 
this the tightest five-team race in 
American League history? 

After all, at one point we were 
only 5% games off the pace, and 
any time such a small margin sepa- 
rates the first five teams, it is 
indeed a real race. 


Well, it was exciting and it was | 


fun, and Ol’ Diz certainly has en- 
joyed writing this little piece every 
week and broadcasting the games 
with Van Patrick. I really appreci- 
ated the many comments I received 
from readers and I hope to be 
back with more Hickory and Horse- 
hide next year. Thanks a lot for 
sticking with me. 





GOOD LUCK, INDIANS 


You're playing .500 ball now with one win and опе! 
loss and we know you will win more games. 












Read Herald Want Ads 




























YOU'LL CHEER 
QUR TEAM, ТОО! 


Mi We have the finest trained techhicians 
inthe business. They will score with your 
clothes, teo. Bring them in. 














Our Banking Service 
Is Friendly and Helpful 








Tecumseh, Michigan 





Jayvees Open 
Season with 
Win Over Hudson | 


Tecumseh high’s junior varsity| 
opened its season last Thursday 
with a 7-6 win over Hudson. 

Hudson took the opening kick- 
off and marched down the field for 
a td. Townsend scored the td on a 
20-yard run up the middle. The 
try for extra point by running fail- 
sd; 

Both teams had scoring oppor- 
tunities in the remaining time of 
the first half but théy lackéd scor- 
ing punch. At the end of the half 
Hudson Tigers were leading, 6-0. 

At the beginning of the third 
period Tecumseh took the ball and 
scored after.a sustained drive of 
running plays. J. C. Helfin went 
over from the five-yard stripe off 
his own tackle. And Heflin ran 
the extra point. 

Tecumseh outplayed the Tigers! 
for the remainder of the game. 
Outstanding Indians were Tony 
Hasik, tackle; Lee Marsh, end; Carl 
Bailey, guard; Max Smith, center; 
Larry Yoakum, quarterback; and 
Bob Long, J. C. Heflin and Dick 
French, backs. 

Today (Thursday) at 6:30 Tecum- 
seh plays Bedford sophs here. 

o- 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS 2ND 
SHIFT LEAGUE 








Team 

Jolly Five 

Machine Shop 

Tool Room 

Rockets 

Shipping н 

Sales Assembly v" 
High individual, single game, W. 

Gray, 224. 


aouo 
Owan ae 


© 





High team, single game, Tool 
Room, 946. 

High individual, 3 games, W. 
Gray, 609. ! 


High team, 3 games, Tool Room, ! 
2562. ' 


Monroe Recovers To Beat Indians, 26 - 19 








Tecumseh 19-6 Ist Half sis Breaks Boy 


xa Boygville Twins Again Lead, 
Lead Doesn’t Hold Up Гес Again un, Knights in 20-0 League Win 


ter, is out for the season 








Boysvilles td twins John and John scored two tds and Joe 

Ray rebroke his leg in practice Joe Murray again led the hting scored once. After Boysville recov- 

Leading 196 at the end of the'cumseh'soffside placed the Ballon last week during a scrimmage | mshts to victory. Friday the егей а fumble Joe scooted 30 yards 
first half, Tecumseh high school the 21 as the first period endéd. | tackle. leas s eros Lake ша ш а bs pay dirt'in the first period. And 
ran out of gas as the Falcons from! As the second quarter began the Р апе of the Lakes win over John capped à 30-yard drive with 
Monroe Catholic Central came Indian forward wall rose up and Last year early in the season he , South Lyon 20-0. an eightyard run in the second 


from behind Friday night to win stopped the Falcons cold on two| "25 lost to the Indians when hej period to score the Knight's sec- 


the first Southeastern League foot- 


running plays but on third down 








broke his leg іа motorcycle acci- 











"|ond td. 























ball game, 26-19. Castellese hit Vigliotti with a pass | 1806 Strikes & In the last quarter Joe raced 35 
The Indians struck fast and hard for the td. The extra point try by} ` With a brace on his leg, he was yards for a score but a penalty 
in the first half, scoring three running was stopped. the Indians’ leading center when nal eed the Tun. . The Knights, 
touchdowns while holding the Vis-| ^ Score: Tecumseh 6; Monrge.6 | the new break put him out for the Spares mat Nat one the re дай n 
itors to one. But there was a eom-| “Tecumseh came roaring back and | Season. fron tor. Ж ДҮ Жу or ый. 
plete change. about in the second showed. its best offensive punch| ~.. MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE А жай 
half, It was the Catholics turn/to!of the game. After two running} Bill Spreeman, tackle, has been Tal w t Bob Temerowski, part of Boys 
strike and strike they did, plays after the kick-off, Al Dick-|!]oVed over two slots to replace ae Machine 7 1 {Ville’s other outstanding twin com- 
Tecumseh -gained the half-time inson rolled out on his 44 and toss-| Ray on offense. Wilson’s Cities Senie б g | bination with brother Dick, scored 
advantage in this manner: ed ‘a long one that was caught by a Driseall Bros a 6. 2 |'wo extra points from -running in 
On the. second play of the game Hal Weakly on the 17, a gain of Cozy Cafe 6 g |the second and fourth periods: 
Bill Browne recovered a Мопгое' 27 yards. Weakly was stopped on FOOTBALL Spohr Lumber Co. 5 3 | The Knights ground out an im 
fumble on the Falcon 28, An off-/ running play. Val Spangler gain- Green’s 4'2 Зі pressive 330 yards on the ground. 
side penalty against Monroe car- ied two yards. Dickinson lost three. RESULTS FRIDAY Linger’s Market 4 4. : 
ried the ball to the 23. Harold| with fourth down Dickinson | Monroe 26, Tecumseh 19 Butler Motor Sales 4 4 Boysville held South Lyon for 
Weakly chugged to the 20."Al Dick-! looped a pass to Spangler that was|Boysville 20, South Lyon 0 Drewry’s Beer 4 4 |most of the game, allowing only 
inson dashed to the four. Weakly | caught оп the four for a first down. | Bedford 34, Airport 0 Denney's Tavern . 4 4 [one penetration beyond midfield. 
gained two, Then Dickinson „went Gary Marsh plunged to the one- Hillsdale 31, Willow Run 18 Civil Air Patrol 7 ur The victory marks Boysville as 
in for the score. Ray Larned's tty| yard line. Dickinson picked up|Blissfield 39, Addison 0 Bruce Foundry 3 5 |а strong contender for the league 
for the extra point was not good. inches; then he scooted between|Hudson 39, Summerfield 9 Eggleston's Cleaners 2 6 |title. This is the first year for 
Score: Tecumseh 6, Monroe 0 jhis end and tackle for the six The Bucket Е 6 |league football competition for the 
Monroe came right back with a'points. This time Ray Larned's я N Ж " „| Fights. 
drive that carried. to the Tecum-|kick was right between the up- GAMES FRIDAY Tecumseh, Bruducts TH б] 
seh 18 but penalties against the|rights for the seventh point. Tecumseh at zarporb Rosacrans 1 7 
ue pushed the ball back to} Score: Tecumseh 13, Monroe 6 |Pritton at Adrian CC High team, single game, (with 
the 44. 


With Bill Browne leading a rug-| Boysville at Manchester 




















spot) Driscoll Bros., 980. 

The series of plays warmed up|ged line, the Indians held Monroe High team, single game (without TRAP SHOOT 
the Falcons’ scatbacks Dick Vig-jafter the kick-off again. Larned SOUTHEASTERN spot) Linger's Market, 934. 
liotti, Jack Gerson, Bob Russeau booted the kick to the 10 and after "b аы iE oia Every Sund 

S : j t MR w High team, series (with spot) ve Y un ay 
and Frank Castellese and the In-|the fast Falcon backs were StopPed| Bedford Rural 1 0 |Driscoll Bros., 2718 | 
dians should have known then that in their tracks, Vigliotti punted to | 1 Fé С 5 i oar ! 
they would be in for an evening {ће 35. \ | Мопгое CC 1 0 High team, series (without spot), 10 a.m. Tecumseh Conser- 
“сш the Suse hacka КЕ? Weakly picked up a couple of; Hillsdale . 0 0 stg eens “ч : vation League 
ut this time the Indians held | yards, Then Dickinson hit Larned. Airport 0. 1 jaen Individual, single game, B. 1 1 

and Monroe was forced to punt. Ath a jump pass that carried. to| Tecumseh -— 0 1 | Green, 233. 2 miles north, 1 mile west 
Tecumseh cóuldn't move thé ball tne 20. in the next two plays Dick- ——9—— High individual, series, B. Green, || of Billington's corners, and 
out from the nine and Larned|inson ran to the 1 but a holding Fi 643. t ight 
punted to Vigliotti on the Tecum-| penalty against the Indians put the| Additional Sports on Most 200 games, Poley and.| ‘UT? right. 
seh 34. Gerson gained four yards. P Green, 3. 
Vigliotti duplicated the trick. Te- (See MONROE, Page 4) | age 6 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 29, 1955 1 
Watch Repairing 
All Work Guaranteed 
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UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Member ‘Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 


New Chevrolet 


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$ Thursday, September 29, 1955 


EU E 


|teeth—see that he has a dental ex- 
amination, twice a year. 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





Physical Exams Urged 
for School Children 


Parents, has your child had a physical examination this 


summer? Schpol has started and if he is in 
will have a happier, more profitable year. It's up to you to 
give him a healthful send-off, says the Lenawee County 


Health Department. 

After he has his check-up by the 
family physician, be sure to take 
him to the family dentist. Teeth 


are mighty important and decayed 
ones often cause a heap of trouble. 


Sometifnes children need glasses 
and their parents don't realize it. 
An examination by an eye spec- 
jialist is important. A child who 


used to them before school is far 
along: 

When children are grouped to- 
gether in a classroom, they expose 
each other to communicable dis- 
eases. Has your child been immun- 
ized against diphtheria and small- 
|pox? Does he know he should use 
only his own drinking glass? Does 
he know he should avoid boys and 
girls who are victims of colds? Do 
you keep your child at home when 
he shows signs of a cold? 

Plenty of exercise and recrea- 


good health he 


They may start infection in other| 
parts of the body. Strong, healthy 
teeth add attractiveness to ар!) 
pearance and personality. Help 
your child to grow up with good| 





9th Annual Lenawee County 


Band Festival 


Tues., Oct. 4, 8 p.m. 


Tecumseh Recreation Field 


Theme: “Builders of America” 


e 12 High School Bands 
e Over 500 Musicians 


See Also Lucy Neiswander, state 
champion baton twirler 


Students — 35c 


Adults — 75c 


SPONSORED BY 
THE TECUMSEH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 


tion, the right kinds of food daily, 
and 12 hours of sleep a night, are 
necessary for a child of elementary 
school age. 

Get ‘your child. an appointment 
ifor a check-up today! 


Mr. and Mrs. M. Souwers of 
Queensland, Australia, parents. of 
Mrs. William DePuy of W. Potta- 
watamie St., arrived about three 
weeks ago to make their home 
with their daughter and husband 
in Tecumseh. They made the trip 
by boat, coming by way of the 


needs glasses, will have time to get} er Cynthia Spafford. The baby has| military service. The list follows: 





Suez Canal and the Mediterranean 
and visited relatives in Holland 
and friends in England enroute. 
Mr. Souwers is a construction eng 
incer. 


ST SE 


Friends of the Jerry Spafford] 
family, former residents of Te-| 
cumseh are receiving announc-| Twenty-seven graduates of Te- 
ments of the birth of a son to Mr.| cumseh high school's class of 1955 
and Mrs. James Frusburg of Grand| have left for callege and four of 
Rapids. Mrs. Frusburg is the form-| the young persons have entered 
been named Steven Hugh. University of Michigan—Sanda 
Biederman, Connie Clark, Brenda | 
Porter, William Scutt, Philip Sur- | 
ratt and John J. Walper. | 

Albion College—James Bowser, 
Dale Daniels and Diane Woodward. 


Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
George Wittrup were Mrs. Witt- 
rup's father George Waterfield and 
sister Miss Ella Waterfield of Min- 
neapolis, Minn., and her brother 
Roger Waterfield of Anamosa, 
Iowa. The Wittrups and their! 
guests’ went to New Jersey to visit | 
other relatives and Mr. Waterfield, 
who is 93 years of age, made the 
acquaintance of a cousin of 85. The 
two men had neyer met before. 





Music Club Has 
First Meeting 

Sixteen members of the Tecum- 
seh Music Club combined work and 
business for their first meeting of 
thé new season Monday evening. 
They met-in the basement of the 
public. library, where-they sorted 
and prepared for. filing the music 
left for public use by the late Mrs. 
Robert. $. Moore. | 

\ The. president, Mrs. William | 
Mrs. Esther Beckman and Mrs.| Hayden conducted a short business 
George Wittrup wére in Muskegon| meeting when announcements 
from Thursday to Sunday of last| were read of “Music for the Blind" 
week, where they attended the|month in Oct. and of the visit of 
meeting of the Grand Temple of|the mobil X-ray unit to Tecumshe 
the Pythian Sisters. Sept. 28 and 29. 

The club constitution was read 
to the group by Mrs. W. G. Wald- 
ron and a committee consisting of 
Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Nina Heath 
[and Mrs. Robert Warren was ap- 
|pointed to give it further study 
and to suggest possible revision. 
| А donation of $40 was accepted by 
the club and added to the treasur 

Тһе -club will hold a special 
work meeting the evening of Oct. 
|4 at the library to continue work 


St/Sgt. Stanley Frost has been 
transferred from MacGill Air 
Force Base in. Florida to Little} 
Rock, Ark. Mrs. Frost and children} 
are at present with his parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Frost. 


Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Whittier of 
Port Huron were guests of Miss 
Edith Ingersoll Friday and Satur- 
day. 

Miss Marie Koernig, Miss Ger- 
aldine French and Mrs. Jessie Bo- 
vay of Jackson left Monday for a 
week's trip through northern Mich- 
igan. 








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10-27 
a 





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Regardless of Profit— +- к 

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_ SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


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College. Service Call Class of 1955! 


Western Michigan College of Ed- 
ucation at Kalamazoo—Dulcie Bow- 
en and Ruth Ann Coates. 

Michigan State’ University—Le- 
roy Betzoldt. 

Michigan College of Mining and 
Technoology — Robert Francoeur 
and Glenn Haviland. 

Eastern Michigan College of Ed- 
ucation at Ypsilanti—Ruth Воу 

Hillsdale College—Thomas Neit- 
ling. 

Purdue 
Ousterhout. 

Aurian.Collego—Gary Hizer. 

Stautzenberger Secretarial 
School, Toledo—Jerry Barton ‘and 
Theresa Verrier. 

Ferris Institute—Ritchie Davis. 

Miami University, Miami, Fla. — 
Jane Smith. 

Moody Bible Institute — Philip 
Stutesman. 

Cleveland -Bible College—Lowell 
Nicols =: 

Olivet Nazarene Institute, 
kakee,-Ill—Janet Lawhead. 

Mt. Union College, Alliance, 
Ohio—Dennis Farley, 

St. Joseph College of Nursing, 
Detroit—Anita. Dickinson. 

Military Ser 2—Gary Roberts, 
Charles Hendershot, Carl Henkel 
and Charles O'Neill. 

o 


— Barbara 


University 


Кап- 


Mr. and Mrs. Burlin Brees spent 
the weekend. at their cabin on 
North Dease lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bruder have 
purchased the house on W. Chi- 
cago street formerly the home of 
Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, and will 
move within the next few weeks. 

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ORDER OF HEARING— 
1 PROBATE OF WILL 

STATE OF, MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Coürt for the 

Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
the county of Lenawee, holden at*the 
probate office, in the city of Adrian, 
on the 19th day of September in the 

ear one thousand nine hundred and 
y-five. 

Present, НОМ. L. B. 
of Probate 

In the matter of the es 
LOWBELLE MYERS, Di 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Alvah Н. Myers. hus- 
band of said deceased praying that an 
instrument in writing purporting to be 
{the last will and testament jof said de- 
ceased, may be duly provéd and ad- 
mitted to probate, and that administra- 
tion of said estate may be granted to 
petitioner the executor named in said 
instrumerit, or to. some. other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs: of 
Said deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 17th 
day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, signed for the 
hearing of said р , 

And It Is Further Ordered, That а 
copy of: this order-be published in: The 
Tecumseh Herald.a newspaper printed 
and circulated in id county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- 
ious to said day. of hearing. 

(A ‘True Сору) 

L. KUNEY, Judge of Probate 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 
John. Н. Ze г, Attorney at Law 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


County of 


f 
KUNEY, Judge 


ate of WID- 
ased. 








ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
At a session of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 14th day 

of September А. D. 1955. 

Present, HONORABLE L. B. KUNEY, 

Judge of Probate. è 
In the Matter of the Estate of 


. . Legal Notices... 


in said County. 

A true copy. 

L. B. KU 

HAZEL D. GRE 

Probate. 

r —— 
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 
DEFAULT having been made in the 

conditions of a certain Mortgage made 
by Charles D, Cash and Margaret N. 
id and 
Ù ngs Bank of 
Mich banking corporation, 
the 20th day of: March, A.D. 1954, and 
recorded in the office of the Register 
of Deeds tor the County of Lenawee 
and State of Michigan on the 28rd day 
March, A.D, 195 n lahe 
t Page 103, Lenaw 
‚оп which Mortgage there 1s 
claimed to be due. at the date òf this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hündred 
Thirteen and .sixty-sevqn/100 . Dollars 
67), and the further. sum. di 
lhirty-five and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 

s attorney's: fees making the whole 
mount гсіаітеа to'be due. at the 
date of this notice, to-wit, the sum 
of Four -Thdusand Nine "undred 
Forty-eight ‘and ` sixty-seven/100 Dol- 

($4,948.67) to which amount will 

dded at the time of sale ‘all taxes 

1 that may be paid by tne 
aid Mortgagee between the date of 
this notice „яа the time of said sale; 
and no proceedings at law. having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining secured by said Mortgage. or 
any part thereof, whereby the power 
of sale contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative. 

NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 
HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
power of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made апа provided, the 

1 Mortgage will be foreclosed by.a 
sale of the premises therein described 
or so much théreof as may be neces- 
Sa at public auction, to the highest 
bidder, at the East Front Door of the 
Court House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
Court in and for said County, on 


‚ Judge of Probate. 
Register of 
10-6 








WILLIAM E, DRAKE, Deceased 
Charles A. Seitz, Sr. successor 
lands formerly owned b; 


n praying that said Court ad- 
judicate and determine who were at 
the time of his death the legal heirs 
of said deceased and entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said deceased 


died seized. 

It Is Ordered, that the 10th day of 
October A. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at Probate Office, be 
ard is héreby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said ‘day 
of hearing, in The Tecumseh. Herald 

aper printed and circulated 
in said County. 

A true copy. 

B. KUNEY, Judge bf Probate 
D. GREGG, Register of 
ate 10-6 


ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 
E on of said Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, in said County, on the 14th day 
of September A. D. 1955. 1 
Present, HONORABLE L. BÍ KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate 

In the Matter Estate | of 
ELLEN DRAK D d. 

Charles A. Seit: Sr iccessor in 
title to lands formerly owned by said 
deceased having filed in said 'Court hi 
petition. praving that said Cou 
judicate' and determine who were 
the time of hen death the legal heirs 
of said dettdsed' imd entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said deceased 
died seized 

It Is Ordered, that the. 10th dz 


of the 
lei 


of 


aid Probate Otfice,, be 
nppointed, {for газу 


Orderteh :thnt (publie 


foreno a 
рпа is «с: 


7|said petition; 


It 15. Purtt 


il notice thereof be, givén by publication 


iof a copy of thielorrt, fot ithren | Сбл- 
weeks previous to Enid pay 
hearing, in The) есше сНеға 


October A/D, 1985 at. tam p'clobk ій (е |' 


Thursday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
1955, at 10:00 Eastern Standard Time 
in the forenoon of said day, and said 
premises will be sold to pay the amount 
зо as aforesaid then due on said Mort- 
gage. together, with five (5%) perce: 
interest, legal costs,‘ Attorneys’ fees 
and also any taxes and, insurance that 
said Mortgagee does' pay on or, prior 
to the date of said. sale;, which said 
premises are déséribed in said 'Mort- 
gage as follows, to-wit, 

e following-described land апа 
premises, situated in. the. Tewnship 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, 

That part of the W 
SE!4 of Sec. 2, Т65, RSE, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now ог formerly 
occupied by School District. No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W line of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains and 97 links 
S from center of LaPla ce Bay 
"Turnpike and running th е South 
in said line of Gittus land 1 chain, 
16 links to South line of said Se 
tion; thence West at said Section 
line 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
^hains and 67 links to center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
lot 3 chains and 22 linke to SW coi 
ner of.said school lot; thence East 
in South line ofgsaid school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Al all that Jand lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ing the intention of the mqortgagors 
to mortgage all of their righty, title 
and, interest їп pnd to thi real 
estate formerly occupied соп- 
trolled, by the, said; School let. 

Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan; < 

"This 12th! day of July, A.D. 1855. 
U; ИТЕР SAVINGS BANK 
oF! TÉGUMSEH nD 


y deori BRIE Berger 
(John Б. аўра ve um 
(at 


n 


Attorney for Mortgagee 
Alsines Ada Y 








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you top performan: 


SPOTLIGHT. DIAL 


patented by Zenith, , . tights 
vp TV соого Рот" зо you 
«аа read it оргон the room. 


© Bill Zwick 
ханны» 


р 


| 





















ү 


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auto agency in Clinton today (Thursday). ч also includes a new low-silhouette | 
Exciting new body styles featuring the low-silhouette, 

incall three series, three new Safety-Surge engines with 

major improvements in performance, and distinctive changes 

i exterior and in interior trim and fabrics are introduced by 


Mercury for 1956. 

“~The néw cars will be disp 
ships throughout the nation. 

WA total. of 13 models in the 
Montclair, Monterey and - Custom 
series will. enable Mercury for 

6: to penetrate further into all 

levels of the. medium-price саг 
market,” said Е C. "Jack" Reith, 
vice president and general mana- 
gef of the Mercury Division. 

"This is the first new model in- 
iróduced since Mercury became a 
separate division of Ford Motor 
Cómpany some six months ago, 
and we expect this car to continue 
Mercury's near-spectacular accom- 
plishments in the automotive in- 
dustry," Mr. Reith said. 

700 SHOWROOMS 
^Our new models will be dis- 








Free Brake 


Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


‚ Lee Purkey & Sons 





Ph. Days 718 


Nights 28 





wagon is another new- 
comer to the Custom series, which| 


hardtop coupe, a four-door ѕейап,! 
a two-door sedan and an eight- 
Passenger four-door station wagon. 

MONTCLAIR SPORT SEDAN 

The Montclair series, which 
made its debut last year in pio- 
neering the low-silhouette, pre- 
sents a four-door sport sedan, al 
striking twodoor hardtop coupe 
and a glamorous convertible. 

In offering a choice of three 
high compression, overhead valve, 
V-8 engines, Mercury has designed: 
its power plants and. its transmis- 
sion to complement each other. 
Displacement has been increased 


ayed in 2,750 Mercury dealet- 





played and sold in 700 more show- 
rooms compared to the 1955 intro- 
duction," he said, drawing atten- 
tion to Mercury's sharply- expand- 
ed dealer organization. 


Further ‘emphasizing. the’ wide 





choice offered, prospective '. cus- 
tomers, Mercury for 1958 will have, 
a total of 15 attractive body colors 
and 60 two-tone combinations. creased displacement, higher com- 
A new low-price two-door sedan Pression ratios, greater breathing 
called the “Medalist” is one of six- ability and improved carburetion 
cars in the expanded. Mercury| makes the Mercury engines out- 
Custom series. The “Medalist” was|Standing in performance-and de- 
designed specifically for those who|Pendability. — 3 
want big car performance and ее], Power when it is needed is as- 
yet at the same time require low Sured to all driving ranges by each 
cost transportation. Itis an econ-| f these Mercury engines, with 
omy car that offers the chance to | Compression ratio of 9.0 to 1, or 8.4 
Step up into Mercury engineering to 1, or 80 to 1. 
and performance at а budget-| А 12-volt electrical system pro 
minded price. Chrome ornamenta-| vides the additional voltage re 
tion and trim on the “Medalist” | quired- for the ПМ compras 
1 1 1 sion engines, us improving 
Are styled 19 keeping with the Starting under all weather con 
clean, crisp Mercury lines. ditions and assuring efficient and 
A new six-passenger four-door 


to 312 cubic inches, with a larger 
cylinder bore and a longer piston 
stroke. - The combination of in- 





df TE 


There Are 


There is the way of 


scription as an unwanted step-child — pre- 
valent in some places. 
Then there is the ethical pharmacy way 
to which most well-managed drug stores 
^^ subscribe — rightfully making your pre- 
scription, а most important function. 
The Wright Drug Store is proud to be 
classed by Doctors and patients alike as 
an Ethical Pharmacy. 
Е 








Wall Paper + 


FORD EVANGELISTIC PARTY of Montreal, 





"Che Prescription Center” 


кнши UL UH LE E HU 2 I 04 


€ Park on Our Lot at Rear of Store Ө 


For Everything .... 


including the dispensing of drugs, 






Paints 





its Revival Time 


4 


Acceleration is smoother anc 
swifter with improvements in the 
Merc-O-Matic transmission, and the 
upshift from first to second gear 
is revised from 36 miles an hour 
to 41 miles an hour at wide open 
throttle. 

Restyled both inside and out, the 
1956 Mercury has a finer texture 
in the upper portion of the grille 


economical operation of the new 


ignition system at all times. 
SERVICE 









Two Ways 


caring for your pre- 


New Sink? 










Call 
*=д5дгуу 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


for a beautiful 
sink by TRACY 


























* Farm Remedies 





With the 














and more massive bumper guards 
with a more pronounced forward 
rake to emphasize the headlight 
thrust, 

The regular two-door and four- 
door sedans not only look lower, 
but are lower. Their overall height 
has been reduced by lowering the 
roof line. Sweeping body side 
mouldings add to the long, low ap- 
pearance and set the frame for a 
whole series of attractive new 
"flo-tone" color combinatons — 20 
in all — which are in addition to 
32 conventional two-tone combina- 
tions. í 


MODERN INTERIORS 


With the new Mercury "flo-tone" 
two-tone exteriors, the roof and the 
area below the body side mould- 
ings are painted one color and the 


intervening area and the hood and | 


deck lid are painted a different 
color to blend or contrast. Mont- 
clair models have the drop belt 
area matching the roof and lower 
body color. 

Door panels, quarter panels and 
seats have been restyled with new, 
richer fabrics, including woven 
plastic, vinyl and cloth materials. 


es Ый 
—€— 
Fran Marshall/s Yarn Shop 


317 N. Maiden Lane, 
Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 216-R. 
Open daily except Monday 
1 fo 8:30 p.m. 
8-18 tf 


| 


¡Patterns and combinations range | 
;from conservative to ultra-modern, 
jall selected to blend with the ex- 
terior body colors and interior | 
jtrim schemes. 


For greater ‘safety in case of ac-| 





[devices to help protect driver and 
passengers from injury. These 
[safety features were developed for 
| Mercury as a result of extensive 
jresearch and crash tests during the 
|past four years. 

B or CUR 


Eagles Attend 
District Meet 


Twenty-eight from. Tecumsoh, 
members of the local Eagles Aerie 
and the wives of some of theni| 
were in Ypsilanti Sunday for ће! 
meeting of the second district оѓ | 
the lodge. Seven aeries are re; pre- 
sented by this district and for the 
second time the local lodge won 
the district attendance trophy and 
also the state trophy which was! 
offered for the first time this year. 

Election of officers resulted in 
the choice of Paul Snyder of Te- 
cumseh as district chairman for 
the coming year, Dorance Dunlap| 
of Adrian as vice chairman, Verdi 
Skinner of Tecumseh, secretary. 
and Arnold Emerson of Monroe,! 


treasurer. Dinner was served to’ 
the members and there was enter- 


tainment. in the afternoon. 





i 





Geo. Underwood Shows New 


George Underwood will show the new Mercury at his’ station 





THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, September 29, 1088 # 








Mercury 





V.F.W. Auxiliary |Style Show Held at Country Club 


The ladies of the Country Club; 
opened the fall season of their one| 


Plans Style Show: 


Mrs. Warren Filter presided at 


evening at the new post rooms. It | 
was announced that the auxiliary | 
would serve a banquet Oct. 1 for| 
the Teacher's Association and that 


o'clock luncheens with a style 


|cident, all Mercurys have a num-|the regular meeting of the auxil-|show last Wednesday. Baskets of 
jber of specially engineered safety |iary of the V.F.W. last Wednesday | fruit and foliage in autumn colors 


decorated the tables arranged by 
the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Hanna, 
Mrs. Paul Breitenwischer, Mrs. 
Philip Colgrove and Mrs. Earl 


at the regular social meeting of the | Wood. 


group Oct. 19 theré would be a 


Fall costumes from the Watkins 


variety and. paper party which Shop and Cal’s Tog Shop were 


would be open to the. public. | 


The evening of Oct. 20 the aux- 
iliary will hold a public style show 


modeled by Mrs. C. W. Hanna, 
Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. O. W. Laid- 
law, Mrs, Ralph .Helzerman; Mrs. 





gleston, Mary Lou Barrett, David 
Laidlaw and Mark Brown. 

Prizes furnished by the exhibit 
ing merchants were won by Mrs. 


|Marvin Rumpf, Mrs. Breitenwisch- 


er and Mrs. Robert. Fuller. 


There were 85 members and 
guests who played cards during the 
afternoon with’ high score at 
bridge being held by Mrs. Joseph 
Rohweder and canasta Mrs. A W. 
Porter. T 





T — 


Geologists say the White Pine 


at the post rooms with local mer- Paul Eddy, Mrs. Ted Sisson and|ore *body id; Michigan's Upper 


chants participating. Anyone de- 
siring information regarding the| 
show may contact Mrs. Louis Rich-| 
ards or Mrs. Earl Kruger, who are| 
in charge of scheduling the exhib-| 
itors. There will be cards and re- 
freshments after the show. 
Following the meeting Wednes- 
day evening refreshments were 
served by Mrs. Ray Thompson and 
Mrs. Robert French. 
a 


Corn-on-the-cob time is here. 
Here are some things to look for 
when buying corn—bright, plump 
kernels; well filled cobs without 
insect injury; dark green husks 
which are fresh in appearance and 
wound tightly around the bottom 
of the ear; shiny, dark brown 
silks; and a stem, green at the 
break, to indicate freshness. 





Mrs. Earl Baldwin, while junior 
styles from the Lad and Lassie 
Shop were displayed by Pam Eg- 





Want а l-o-n-g burning fuel? 


steady, even fire that holde and 
Bas fe tae tay Punt RARI, 


BERWIND BRIQUETS ` 





Hayden Fuel & Supply 


Telephone 70 Tecumseh 





Peninsula is the largest known un 
developed copper reserve in Ámer- 
1ca. 





tu 








Canada 


- Assembly Of God Church 


Corner Pearl and Bidwell Sts., Tecumseh 


Every. Night 








E, FORD 


Except Mon. and Sat. at 7:45 p.m. 


ї 


Ж kk 
Old-Fashioned 
Spirit-Inspired 


Gospel Preaching 


Music and Singing At Its Best 


* * 


The Rev. Ford will be accompanied by his wife and daughter who 


will be taking part in 





each service. 


ELCOME 


L. H..& D. L, MAC. PHERSON, Pastors 





e Great new 210- and 225-hp saFETY-sURGE V-8 engines ө 
* New high in usable power—faster getaway than ever — * 
'e More styling innovations, new freshness everywhere 

* 12 big models, new fleet of low-silhouette hardtops 


ON DISPLAY TODAY...THE BIG 


Mini 


MAY 
"x 


7$ 








New 225-horsepower Montclair hardtop coupe—one of 12 models in 3 series 


t 


LOOKS BIG...FEELS BIG... ACTS BIG...IS BIG! 
THE BIG BUY FOR 1956 


t 
FS 
B 








Brilliant new Flo-Tone color styling, illustrated above 
New smartly-tailored, color-matched interiors 
New Safety-Engineered features including safety door 


locks, impact-absorbing safety steering wheel, safety seat 
belts*, padded instrument panel* and padded sun visor* 


*Optional at extra cost 


ERCURY 


GEORGE'S MOTOR SALES 


Tecumseh - Clinton Rd. 


f 





Clinton, Mich, 
































4 ‘Thursday, September 29, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


From Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) 








Rev. Blanche Young begins her 
pastorate at the Universalist 
church Sunday and with her moth- 

Elwood Comfort has bought the} er will reside іп Mrs. Bowen's 
Н. S. Lee lot on Ottawa street) apartment 
south of the News building | The smoke stack of the Clinton 

The new bridge near the paper Woolen Mills, пе completed is 
mill in Brownville was completed | one of the largest in the state and 


Saturday ean be seen for miles. 
The Soldiers Monumnt at 


different knots or wraps 











Tip-| 





Ге a range Ww 1 fir: 
first one to be erected to the Boys Sun Fair 5 
in Blue after the end of the war ` 5 
1905 | 1915 

Edna Smith is clerking at Col . 
ler's Music store. Dr. and Mrs. Vernor Crane left 

Comfort Chase has moved to his| Tuesday for Philadelphia to re- 
new home on Logan street. sume his duties at the University 

Harry Lee has purchased. the} of Pennsylvania 
Lovett. property, corner of Union| Jt is estimated that over. 10,000 
and Kilbuck streets bushels of apples will be harvested 

| 





WOMEN . .. Here's NEW HOPE for Blessed Relief from Jittery, 


WRACKING NERVES 
= PRE-MENSTRUAL 
TENSION 


Scientific Study of Cause 
Wee Gives New Answer for Relief! 


New formula called MENSTEN М table have been 


given national recognition! Espe яс 
сай 















ements and sedative 
шу has shown ta be 
the answer to Pre-M 








C. A. WRIGHT & SON | 


* Drugs 9 Sundries 


Phone 89 


HODGES DRUG STORE 


© Sundries 
Phone 245 


9 Drugs 





from Keeney Orchards this season.}in a private school in Wilmington,) 


Tom .Elliott, Oley Hanna, Percy 
Bowen, Allen McNeil ‘and Earl 
vector left Saturday on their east- 
ern trip in fine spirits. Their slo- 
gan "Broadway or Bust." 
| Naomi VanWinkle fell recently 
| while skating and broke her arm. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richard have 
moved here fróm Lima, Ohio. 

Melons here are a poor crop due 
to:the wet season. 


1925 





The new cement road from Clin- 
[ton to Cambridge Junction has 
been. completed and is now open to 
traffic. 
C. R. Henkel, barber at Andrew 
Taylor's shop left Monday for his 
home in Ashern, Manitoba, a dis 
[tance of 1800 miles. This is his 
first visit home in 11 years. 
Magdalena Gygi will attend 
Davis Business School in Toledo. 
A. E. Foster of Lansing has pur- 
chased the Hammond and Co. lum- 
ber and. coal yard 
W. C. VanAntwerp has moved 
his harness shop from Brown and 
Co. to the Lenawee Produce Co 


1935 





Word has been received from 
Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Hardy that the 
doctorshas shot his еіп Wyom- 
ing. 

Due to a technicality, residents 
of the township of Tecumseh are 
not enjoying the same reduction in 
electric rates as Tecumseh village 
or Raisin township. 


1 


Miss Marion Colson has resigned 
from the Brandt store and taken a 
position with the C. F. Smith 
store. 

Alice Montgomery has secured 
the situation of physical director 





Del. 


Lane and Logan streets. 
1945 


The 1945 Community 
quota is $5000. 


S/Sgt. Kenneth Will, son of Mr. 


Fond 


seh and Patsy Ruth Cooper of 
Palas Park, Ill, were married 
Sept. 12 in the chapel of the Uni- 
versity of Chicago. 

James Artman will open a 
Credit Bureau at 111 N. Evans 
street. 

George Adamson has purchased 
and will remodel the Bert Folk 
building on N. Evans. 


continued at midnight Sunday. 

Capt. and Mrs. Ralph. Helzerman 
have bought the Yale Kerby home 
on W. Chicago Blvd. 
0 








Gitehe Gumee, the locale. of 
Longfellow's "The Song of Hia- 
watha," is the Lake Superior area 
of northern Michigan. Longfellow 


drew his information for the poem 
from Henry Sehooleraft, an Indian 
historian and scientist who lived 
at Sault Ste. Marie. 





ы. 


How Christian Science Heals 

"God Provides The 
Answers” 

Sun., Oct. 2 — CKLW — 9:45 am. 








NEW 
FASH 


e Knit Dresses 








E 


FALL 
IONS 


Fulton McLain has purchased ‘a! 
home on the corner „оѓ Maiden| 


and Mrs. Kenneth Will of Tecum-| 


Eastern War Time will be dis-! 


(Continued from Page 1) 
ball on the 16. On the next play 
Monroe was caught holding as the 
| gun went off ending the first half 
[and the ball was placed back on 
|the 1 with the Ihdians' getting a 
{chance to bang it over. Spangler 
did the trick. Larned's kick was 
| wide. 

Score: Tecumseh 19, Monroe 6 

As the half ended Tecumseh was 
leading 19-6. 

Taking the ball on the 40 when 
play. was resumed Tecumseh acted 
|like they were going to run up the 
score. 

Dickinson gained eight. yards in 
two tries. Then he hit Miller with 
а pass. on the 42. A pass to Spang- 
ler carrier to the 34 and an unnec- 
essary roughness penalty against 
the Falcons placed the ball on thè 
19. Dickinson gained three yards, 
then a running play and two Dick- 
inson- passes failed to gain and 
Monroe took over, 

And the -Falcons were on the 
march. Castellese tossed a long pass 
that was collected by Vigliotti on 
the 44. Castellese gained 10 to the 
34. And Vigliotti jettéd around his 
left end and down the side lines 
for a touchdown. Vigliotti's try for 
the extra point was not good. 
Score: Tecumseh 19, Мопгое 12 
The Falcons threatened again 
when Tecumseh fumbled on the 36. 
Russeau picked up eight. Vigliotti 
added three. Then Vigliotti ran to 
the 14 and Gerson and Russeau ran 
the ball to.the 3. Here Tecumseh 
proved its strong defense and Bob 


{happening. After a long pass Mon- 


jhis leg in practice, made a wobbly 
pass from center. Bill had been get 
ting the wet and slippery ball back 
all night and had been playing а 
whale of a game/but tnis time Ray 
Larned could ngt handle the pass. 
The big end dfopped the ball but i ; 
scooped it up and lumbered up the 4 
field. The officials ruled, however, ә 
that his knee struck the ground 
and Monroe took over on the 21 
as the third quarter ended. 
Taking turns, Russeau and Cas- 
tellese banged to the two and Russ- 
eau went in for the td. And Russ- 
enu showed he could still gain 
Eround when he ran for the extra 
point fo tie the score. 
Score: Tecumseh 19, Monroe 19 
Taking the kick-off Tecumseh 
ran well with Digkinson, Marsh 
and Weakly carrying the ball. The 
Indians penetrated to the 33 before 
losing the ball ón an intercepted 
pass. 
Then began a weird bit of penal- 
izing against both teams with 
handkerchiefs tossed all over the 
place. Hardly a fan knew what was 


roe backs carried the ball tothe 
seven. The Falcons were penalized 
for illegal use of the hands and 
the ball. was placed on the 22. 
The Indians were then penalized 
for pass interference and the ball 
was placed back on the seven, 
Russeau scored on an off tackle 
slant. And Castellese passed to 
Vigliotti for the extra point. 

Score: Monroe 26, Tecumseh 19 
The Indians still didn't give up. 
With Dickinson passing to Weakly 
and Marsh and to Larned, sand.| 
wiched in with runs by himself, 





Tecumssh 








Benham and Ed Lewis crashed 
through to jar Russeau loose from 
the ball and Benham: fell on the 
fumble. A break had stopped ‘the 
Falcons and a break aided them. 
After no gain, the Indians were 
forced to punt. 

Bill Spreeman, a converted 
tackle who had--replaced- the ‘in- 
jured Ray Nichols who re-broke 





LEWIS A. KRUGER 


J unior High 
Continues Dancing 


Weakly and Marsh, the Indians 
penetrated to the 25 before the at- 
tack bogged down and the game 
ended seconds later. 
















Score by quarters: BUSINESS 
Tecumseh - 6 13 0 0—19 AS 
Monroe .0: 66 14—26 ELIZABETH E. CHASE 





105 N., Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insurance: —'Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
;and Accident. 








FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia} 
113 W, Pottawutamie St, Tecumseh, 


Last week a questionnaire was 


é AMERI 


To the Music; of the 


SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 





AUTOMATIC HEAT 
Certified by А. С. A, 


А clean, 
heat supply. Fits your furnace, 
round or square pot. Burns nat- 
ural or manufactured gas, Ab- 
solutely safe. Approved by 
thousands of users. 


Michigan Burner Co. 


Phone 233 











Business and Professional Directory 


JOHN н. THOMPSON, M. D, 
ег 
114 National Bank Biag. 


meert i riea a o 
DR. ЗА зн ROWN, Р.1.С.А, 
is ient 
105 W. Pottawatamte Street 
Specializing in oral surgéry 


Hours: 9 a.m, 
Thursdays. 



























DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 


CAN LEGION 
BLDG. 


efficient, automatic 


Mich. \ 








General Surg, 


Adrian, Mic! 


Phone СО-5:0308 





Telephone 192 






and anesthesia. 
to 5 p.m. dally, Closed 








the VOGUE Shop 


Tecumseh 


e Sweaters 





9816 Billmyer Road, 


General Auctioneering 


Complete Sales Service 


Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 
Cal At My Expense | 


9-8 tf 














а 
































































































































































































































An important point about stock car racing that may not have occurred sto you: 


The safer car wins 
and Chevrolet is the big winner 


Auto races aren't won by brute to 
horsepower. Roadability, accelera- 
tion, precision steering and stamina 
—the very qualities that make a car 
safer for you—are the keys to vic- 
lory on the track! And that's why 
Chevrolet is top car, Ру far, on the 
NASCAR (National Association for 
Stock Car Auto Racing) Short Track 
circuit, à 


the 
Ra 


ext 


fee 


mum 
roughest roads, 


Faster acceleration 
means safer passing 
Chevrolet's cannonball ac- 
celeration has punched 


PASS 


Suspension that sops up 
the harshest bumps—that 
lets your car “keep its 






































judge how they make other cars 


seem clumsy. You can feel that your- 
self in the press of traffic, and sense 


feather-light precision of Ball- 
се steering in every curve. There’s 
ra safety, too, in Glide-Ride front 


t under it” for maxi- 
traction оп the 


More stability on curves 


past many a bigger car to WITH Chevrolet’s famous stability means 
victory. But the same money in the bank to the race driver 
blazing surge is a vital CARE it lets him broadside through turns 





fas 


pei 


safety factor on the high- 

way—one that can whisk you more 
safely around other cars and out 
of critical situations, 


Easier, super accurate 
steering 


Nimble is the word for Chevrolet. 
But you don’t have to see them in sol 
> action on a tight quarter-mile track — to 


. SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


ler and smoother. But it means 
ice of mind to you on the road 


-more- comfort in every curve and 


less body-roll with 
broad-based — Outrig- 
ger rear springs, extra 
security if you have to 
swerve sharply to 
meet an emergency, a 
id “one-piece” feel that is a delight 
any driver. є 









Tecumseh, Michigan 



























The ability to slow dowh 
and stop quickly Р . 
and smoothly 










Those big 11-inch brakes have averte 
many a disaster in the close-packed 
battle of racing. But they weren't de- 
signed for that; they меге made to 
give you “heads-up” stops and extra 
stopping power in traffic, on moun- 
tain grades, on high-speed express- 
ways. Competition has merely proved 
their margin of superiority! 

Come in and try out 
this new winner your- 
self... and see how easy 
we're making it to buy 
а Chevrolet right now! 






































A growing list of Chevrolet 
victories in stock car competition 









FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, BELMAR, WN. 4, 
COLUMBIA, $. C. CEDAR RAPIDS 
YOUNGSTOWN, O. BALTIMORE, MDA 
ATLANTA, GA. FLOYD, VA. r 
JERSEY CÍTY, N. J. WINSTON-SALEM, МЎ С 
CHICAGO, ILL MINOT, N. D. 
PITTSBURG! GRAND FORKS, N. D. 


'A. 
TORONTO, ONT., CAN, LYNCHBURG, VA, 


MILWAUKEE, WIS, 














Phone 65 





f Күр high-school students to 
te 


mailed to parents of local junior 
high school students asking their 
opinion of permitting junior high 
students to attend senior high 
dances after Friday night athletic 
contests. 

Fifty-nine per cent of the cards 
mailed out were returned. Of the 
129 -parents interested enough to 
reply, 64 said junior high students 
should not be permitted.to attend. 

Since: only .64.0f-the 220 parents 
contacted felt that their children 
should not ғ atten ре parties, 
school Administrators hive decided 
to ,cantinue the: palicy of permit- 









Mich. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 





VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 


Harold Warren, 
Btarkey, Servi 










Commander, 
Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 
month at В p.m ‘at 19 Mill Street, 







CHIEF AERIE NO. 1583. 
Ore, 5 


Thomas; Gajlantj; , Worthy President; 
John Gler| etary. Hegular meet- 
Tuesday eveniag” ato 





ings every 
o'clock. 








d thé Friday night dances. AMERI 


LEQION 
RWOOD- ебе др 
чао ее а ` 
Suya: ХаК Robert M. 
service office 


day of month 
Mem 


ТНВ БОНА в у 


DusTIW, M.D, (2р! 


Nest., Tecumseh,y 
dne 2013 Mie 


Us: Ito 4 p.m. daily except 
Nednesdays, Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. 8, 
Ford Bullding ` Phone 523-4... 
Office “hours, 8 aiM. to 4:30 p.m daily 
except Thursday. esu o "t ^ 





‘vans and Pottawa! 


























ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S, 

103 W. Brown St. Phone 817-J 
e hours 8 am. to 5, p.m. daily, 
pt Thursday. 











в. T. HAMMEL, М.р, 

401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily. Closec 
Wednesdays and Sundays. Monday апб 
Thursday evenings by appointment 
Office phone 436-J; residence 436-M. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. 
413 N. Broad St., Adrian 


Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 








CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 
€ Supreme Automatic 


through Saturday noon, 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. 
and evenings. 








DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
229 S. 
COlfax 5-7708 . COlfax 5-7164 


F. W. ROBBINS, р, 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St, Adrian, Mich, 
Phone: 1739 — Tuesday апа Friday 

evenings, 7 to В o'clock, 


‘DR. В. J. BOWERS 


Office hours: y a.m. to 5 p.m., 9 to 1a 
ursday оп; 
orly. 


йе phone §29-R;, Residence ' phone 





R. C. LIMES, O, D. 


tyexamined + and, Е!дїҗез os 
^m. бо, 5), \ з 
Nus NT А у le 
ment'only. James, Block, abdve с 


Store. Office, phone 325-7, Res, 
tjp; fh Phu [1 
Mis sn anto trust  303-МІ 





R F. HELZERMAN,-M. D. 
MO олзол South Opawa 


General Practice, 
menki Оше hó 
except, "Thupsda 

ч Y 'undays. о: 

R. с. B. MARSH, M. Dr 
610 W. Logan St, Phone =. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily p, 

ау and Sunday; Evening 







Thursd, 
hours 
Thursdays an 


C. 1. СООК. M. D. 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. dally except 
Thursday and Sunday, Monday, Wed. 
nesday evenings by appointment only. 


Phone 98 





А. J. PHELAN, M. D. 
102 S, Pearl 


Office hours: 1. to 4 p.m, daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Moi 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 





MARK E, PENCE, 0, D. 


Office hours 9-12, 
Осе hours by appointment Monday | 10; Е Maumee St, Adrian. Michiga 


Phone COlfax 3-1834 





Optometrists 
ain St, 





Adrian 






Optometrist 











venings by appoint. 
‘ord Hide., "Tecumseh. 












phoha 



























ofti 
appointment : only,- Closed 
Sundays · 


ptite T. 

















Ford Bullding 



















Phone 695.7 
nday and 




















Optometrist Y 
1-5, Closed Thurs, 












М. R. BLANDEN, M. D. 
16 E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday, Evenings by appointment 
only, ‘Tuesdays and Fridays. Home 
address: 5140 E. Monroe Road. 
| Phone 49-M 






ө Duro 
Softeners 





NOTICE 


EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 3, 1955 


BETTER TO SERVE YOU 


The Telephone Company Business Office 


ә IN TECUMSEH 


WILL BE LOCATED AT 


109 N. EVANS 


(Just North of the United Savings Bank) 


FOR INFORMATION REGARDING YOUR 


TELEPHONE SERVICE OR BILL 


CALL 500 


GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 


ý or MICHIGAN 


‚ 1 Member of One о] the (Qual Telephone Sysioms. Sowing Amerios i| 


For Job Printing 
CALL 476 






























M: 















































бала Federal Бараа 


"ЧАМЬ LOAN ASSOCIATION ; 











PROMOTION SUNDAY 


Promotion Day will be observed 
at the Methodist church Sunday 
School, Oct. 2 at 10 a.m. Rally Day 
will be the following Sunday, Oct. 


9. 





Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freer of 


Mason were guests Sunday of Mr. 
and Mrs. E. T. Pocklington. Mr. 
and Mrs. Fred Davis of Tipton also 
called in the Pocklington home. 


a guest of Mr. and "Mrs. Elmer 
Linn, Saturday and Sunday. 


Mrs. Marcia Baker spent the 


RIDGEWAY NEWS 


ELMER LINN 


Correspondent 


weekend with her daughter Mis. 






Mildred. McDonnell in Dearborn. 


Mrs. Carrie Bachman was a Sun- 
day guest of Mr. and Mrs, Everett 


Exelby. 


Callers the past week of Mr. and 
Mrs. E. T. Pocklington were Mrs. 
Vera Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. 
Powell of Orlando, Fla. They are 
former pupils of Mr. Pocklington, 

Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Allison of 


Pontiac called in Ridgeway, Sun- 
Mrs. Ella Allison of Pontiac was| d 


ay. 


Patricia Linn spent the weekend 
as the guest of Chatlin Fairbanks 





of Britton. 





* 


her new refrigerator 





* 





Mrs. Carrle Bachman of Ttasca, 
Ill, and Mrs. Mary Britton of 
Belleville called оп friends 
Ridgeway, Saturday. 

Mr. and Mrs, John Twiss and 


the Johnson house. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Birdsall, 
Henry Birdsall and Howard Bird- 
sall of Scipio Centre, N. Y., neph- 
ews of Mrs. Emma Friedlander and 
a niece Mrs. Diana Ballard of 
Ithaca, М. ¥., have come, to visit 
their aunt, who is a patient in Her- 
tick Memorial hospital. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark of Man- 
Chester and Clarehee Gilmore. of 
Tecumseh were guests Sun y of 
thé Misses Lulu and Julia Gilfore. 

Mrs. Hattie Wood has returned 
home from a visit with "her daug- 
ter Mrs. Pearl Schiller of Albion. | 

Robert Matthews and son ; Tom- 
my of Ypsilanti višited friends in 
the Ridgeway vicinity Sunday. 

Mrs. Marcia Baker had as guests 
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly 
of Brooklyn and Mickey, Sarah 
Beth and Rebecca. Parrent. 

Mrs. Marie Pocklington return- 
ed home Sunday'ftom a two week's 












"Моге Members 


family of Adrian have moved to|chairman of Hall-Slater Auxiliary 


VFW Seeks * 


A гв. Lloyd: Stites; membership 


to Post No. 4187 Veterans of For- 
eign Wars, announces the opening 
of the 1956 membership drive. 

Every eligible Veteran and his 
family is invited, and encouraged, 
{о share in the program of the 
Veterans of Foreign Wars and its 
Ladies’ Auxiliary. 

Through their legislative pro- 
gram the Veterans af Foreign 
Wars Have secured many of the 
benefits which are now available 
to all veterans and which are bc- 
ing enjoyed by. many, The posts 
and auxiliariés: have a wide variety 
of programs including: American- 
ism, youth activities, community 
serviee and hospital ‘work, 


any price, than the Veterans of| 
Foreign Wars National. Home at; 
Eaton’ Rapids, Michigan, where 
children of members, or a former 
deceased member, of the Veterans 





paid for 


visit in Ann Arbor wit 
ter Mrs. Vera Passow. 


— ott ыш 
COUNCIL PASSES 


h her dau£h- | education. 


Mrs. Gertrude’ Exelby entéiabi | Mothers, sisters, wives, daugh 
ed Monday afternoon a group of 
ladies in honor of her guest, Mrs. 
= Carrie Bachman. 


of Foreign Wats ‘are assured an| 


rs and widows of deceased or} 
honorably discharged men who! 
have served: on foreign -soil or! 
waters during time of -war are 
eligible to membership» in the| 
Ladies Auxiliary. Also, women of 
the Armed Forces of the U. S. 


| 


rd 


р “Land of 





the Pharaohs,” the gripping Color- 
story of the building of the pyramids features Jack Hawkins 
and Joan Collins and a cast of many thousands, 


THE TEC 


Phone 111 


FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 


@ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 









@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 
Tecumseh | 














CinemaScope 








The dining reom of the Episco- 
pal Parish House was pleasantly 
filled Thursday afternoon when! 
St. Peter's Guild entertained at al 
public one o'clock luncheon, | 
It was followed by spirited book | 
review given by Mrs, Charles | 
Dengler of Jackson. Introduced by| 


Guild Entertained by Book Review 





Hillsdale County Fair 


Williamson Home Improvement 






See Our Fine Display at the 








Aluminum Storm Windows 










€ Ray-O-Lite Fiberglass Awnings 















Shown at the Fair This Week 










Mrs. Glenn L. Williams, Mrs. Deng- 
ler gave. her audience the story 
and atmosphere of Dorothy Evelyn 
Smith's new book, ^Huffley Fair." 
Mrs. Smith is also the author of 
"He Took a Walk," which is on the 








Bob Williamson, Owner 








shelves of the Tecumseh Public 
Library. 











savings 


It's MORE fun to own that refrigerator (or 
car or fur coat) when you own it free and 
clear with no future payments to weigh on 
your budget or .your spirits. And when,you 
save for the things you want here, our liberal 
twice-a-year dividends help the dollars to 


аЧа up fast. Your savings aré insured safe, 
er ort teet Try! this worry-free, save-ahead way to 


edi oes Owing the things} you wanil 


a0 изм! 











Home Office: 


21: West Maumeg Sitrost 
аерлар, Michigan n 
Ў- Phone COlfax 59128 Phone 730 


)) Branch. Office: 
138 West Chicago Bivak 
Tecumseh, Michigan | | 












For a long time olectricians have 
wahted the code and. councilmen 
Monday night passed the ordinance 
that beeomes effective Nov. 1. 


b to all eligiblé women'tó join the 
Xt Was passed ^to protect home| (jii eue ‘Auxillary. 10 Post No. 


owners ` against unsafe éleéctrical 
work,” 


— fils of 1954 Russell toad 


———— 
ОҮЕВ TV SERVICE 


24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 
Phone 1052:W. $12 











190000000000000000000000. 


PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 








Bottled ‘Gas: 
! Installed! Complete ^' | 
" With 2100-1, Tanks. 


$25.20 


имен» Ht HOBUHNG FIGUR пты, { 

















WHAT YOU CAN TAKE 


Ducks 
Geese | 
Coot 
Wilson snipe (jacksnipe) 
Woodcock Zone 1 U.P. 
Zone 2 N. % of Т.Р. 
Zone 3 S. /2 of LP. 
Pheasant, ring-necked (male) 


Pheasant, ring-necked (male) 
Ruffed grouse (partridge) (b) 


Prairie chicken, sharp-tailed grouse 


(c) 


GET YOUR 
HUNTING 
LICENSE 

HERE 


а who have had foreign service in 
The city will have an electrical | ti Е ! 
orable discharge and their moth- 
ers, sisters or daughters) are eligi- 
Ble to join-the- Ladies Auxiliary. 


I, Tecumseh. Her phone number is 
1042-M. 1 


Service calls any time anywhere 






11 


me of war and possess ап hon- 


! 
A cordial invitation ig extended | 


4187 of the Veterans of Foreign 
Wars.-Call or write Mrs. | Lloyd 


Route 





1 


W. Hal Marshall 


317 N. Maiden Lane. 
t ! 


Knapp Shoes 
For Men, Вота and Women. 
Sizes to 18 АЛАА io EEEE | 
Call W. Hal Marshall 218-Н ^ 


[7 





















e Milk 
At the Drive-In 





8-18 tf 








`1. We would like to ‘Show you some of the 

things that make the new 1956 Ford 
finest. cars—despite 
of America's lowest- 
-priced ears. Let's start With these long, 
low lines.-Looks like it hates to Stand 


one of. America", 
the fact it is on 


still, doesn't it? 








3. Here's what you ride on. This 
frame, has. five. cross-members 
including à' K-bar member up 
front. It cán take it! And Ford's 
Ball-Joint Front Suspension 


really blots out bumps, 





















ж 
9 


Lets take 
a walk arounc 


the NEW 56 FORD! 


It's the fine car at half the fine car price! М, | 














We Are Humble 







y] 
Get the Best-Get Seatzeat |! 
e Dairy Products | y 


їй d 
Or on the Routes || “35555855555 SSS 5055558 


Zones 2 and 3, No open season, 








Open Season Bag Limits 
. АЦ Dates Incl. Day Possession 
Oct. 1—Dec. 9 4a 8а 
Oct. 1—Dec. 9 5b 5b 
Oct. 1—Dec. 9 10 10 
Oct. 1—Oct. 15 8 a 
Oct, I1—Nov. 1 4 8 
Oct 1—Nov. 9 4 8 
Oct. 20—Nov. 9 4 8 
Zone l, No open season except in & 
Menominee County south of High- 
. Way 08-2, * 
Oct. 1—Oct. 10 1 2 
Zones 2,3 Oct. 20—Nov. 20 2 4 
Zone 1, Oct 1—Nov. 1 5 10 
Zone 2, Oct. l—Nov. 10 
Zone 3, Oct. 20—Nov. 19 
Zone 1, Oct. 1—Nov, 1 3 6 


ALDWIN 


`- Hardware Со, 









Note the deep-center design of this 
new Lifeguard steering wheel. The 
whtel rif is over three inches above 
the post to help cushion the driver 
*« case of an accident, 








135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 





BUTLER MO 





W 


ily 


de 














ity’ before every other characteristic “in 
service to you. When called by your fam- 


your service as you would have it. 
Thus, conceived in humble dignity and 


Funeral Home stands a tower of strength 
for our community. It is for everyone 
when the need occurs, 1 


Geo.E.Green,Sr. 
Geo.E. Green, Jr. 


Ambulance Service 





Before God And People >. . . Я 


е of the Green Funeral Home put humil- 










^ we are your humble servants, doing 









dicated to all the people, the Greeh 





















-4. Here's the new 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 


and we assure you, it will give you 


driving enjoyment. It's available in 
Fordomatic Fairlane and Station Wagon 
miodels . . . the 176-h.p. Y-8 in Fordo- 
matic Mainline and Customline models 


«+. the 137-h.p. Six in all models, 


6. This Lifeguard cushioning for in- 
Strument panel and sun visors is 
optional. It gives you extra pro- 
tection against serlous injuries when 


thrown forward in an accident. 
You may also have optional seat 
belts to help keep occupants 


securely in their seats. 


2. Here, on your left, is the inspiration тог the 





TOR SALES 


PHONE 289- TECUMSEH ` 




































J 





- DA -— 


— 


styling of the '56 Ford—the famous Ford 
Thunderbird. You can see the similarity 
from any angle. Look at those broad, flat 


hoods, those visored headlights, for example’ 
Here is styling that will stay in style. 


new 





f, Here's Ford's new Lifeguard door latch, 
A double-grip locking engagement re« 
duces the chance of doors springing open 
under impact. Chances of serious injury 
in accidents are less when passengers 
remain їн the car. 


Wen, that covers the important points, 
But there's a lot more. So we'd like to 
invite you to come in and see the new 
'56 Ford for yourself. Then you'll see the 
colorful new exteriors and interiors, the 
quality workmanship that is evident 
everywhere, Then you'll learn. the full 
story. You'll &now that Ford is the fina 
car at half the fine car price. 

ксл, 


8 ‘Thursday, Se optem mber 29, 1955 


INTER.CITY LEAGUE 
Team w 
Clinton Machine Co. 
Tecumseh Woodworking 
Hart's Market 
Gasner Lumber 
Underwood Lincoln- 

Mercury 
Woodliff & Sage 
Palmyra. Tool 
State Savings Bank 9| 

High individual, single game, H 
Watkins, 203. 


4|tery, 2086 


| 800+ 7 
| Dynamos 6 





High team, single, Woodliff & eS 


Sage, 870. 

High individual, 3 games, F. | 
Tate, 558. | 

High team, 3 games, Woodliff & 
Sage, 2541. 

T. & C. CIVIC LEAGUE | 

Team 
Eagle No. 1 
American Legion 
Eagle No. 2 
Eggleston's Cleaners, 
Shamrock Inn 
Munger’s TV 
V.F.W. 
John’s Gulf Service 

High individual, single game, 
Jerry DuFour, 221. 

High team, single game, Eagle 
No. 1, 906. 

High individual, 3 games, Jerry 
DuFour, 587. 

High team, 3 games, Eagle No. 
1, 2539. 


со co-1o 00 o г 


WOMEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
Sept. 20, 1955 

Team ч 
Don's Grill 
United Products Workers... 7 
Tecumseh Greenhouse 7 
Tecumseh Products 5 
Hoelzer's 5 
American Legion 5 
Britton Barber Shop 5 
Hooten's Service 4 
Harvey's Grill i: 4 
Pontiac Sales 4 
Britton Hotel 3 
B & B Service 3 
Lancaster Insurance 3 
Race Track Inn 1 
Beach's Service 1 
Hanna's Insurance 0 

High individual, single game, | 
Elizabeth Griffin, 227. 

(High team, single game, United 
Products Workers, 825. 

High individual, 3 games, Myrtle 
Schafer, 561. 

High. team, 3 games, United 
Products. Workers, 2275. 


TECUMSEH ALL-STAR LEAGUE 
Team). >! L 
Cal's Tog Shop 
Tecumseh Products 
Eggleston's: Cleaners. .... 
National Boh .. 
Britton Hotel ... 
Fabulous Flingers . 
Schlitz Beer stus 
Hooton's Service ........ 2 

High individual, single game, 
Ollie. Musch, 259. 

High team, single game, National 
Boh, 1075. 

High individual, 3 games, Ollie 
Musch, 692. 

High team, 3 games, National 
Boh, 3037. 


CLINTON WOMEN'S PE 
Team 
It’s a Mystery ud 
Munger's TV .. 10 
Moore's Trading Post 
Kiebler's Market 
Underwood Chevrolet 
Drewery's . 
Geo. Underwood Lincoln- 

Mercury 
Lipp's Service 

High individual, single game, 
Viola Daehne, 218. 

High team, single game, Mung- 
er's TV, 707. 


High individual, 3 games, Gladys| 


| Office 
| Chieftains 
| Admiral 


| Liddell, 234. 


| dell, 597. 


|Proctors Market 


3| Woodworking, 761 
3 lores Cook, 506. 


| Woodw orking, 1958. 


?|Cubs Whip 
5'Saint Thomas 14-0 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


team, 3 games, It's a Mys- 


FIRST SHIFT MEN'S 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LEAGUE 
Team w 


Grinders 6 
T. P. Sales 6 
Hi-Sides 6 
Plumbers 6 
4 
4 
Engine E 
Pancake 
Lo-5 


DO ні EN NN о он e 


White Room 
Union 
High individual, single game, К 


High team, single game, Dyna- 
mos, 921 
High individual, 3 games, R. Lid 
High team, 3 games, Dynamos, 
2670. 
CLINTON RAMBLERS LEAGUE 
Tues. 1:30 p.m. 
Team 
Standard Oil 


McCoy's 
Clinton Theatre 
State Savings Bank 
Clinton Woodworking 
George’s Sunuco Service 
Holiday Hotel 

High individual, single game, 
Dolores Cook, 212. 

High team, single game, Clinton 


коо з RR сл 1-1 
Cau poe 


High individual, 3 games, Do- 
High team, 3 games, Clinton 


Q— — 


Saint Elizabeth Cubs smothered 
Saint Thomas of Ann Arbor with 
а 14-0 victory. 

During the first quarter Dave 
Weakly intercepted a pass and 
raced 70 yards to score the first 
touchdown. 

Another was added in Saint 
Elizabeth's favor as Mickey Pro- 
сһаѕка took pos: on of the ball 
and made a 56 yard run. In the 
néxt play Dave again plunged for- 
ward to score for Saint Elizabeth's. 
The Cubs manifested a terrific de- 
fensive battle, thanks to Coach 
Jack Osburn. Saint Elizabeth Cubs 
play their-next game away vs Saint 
Mary's of Adrian on Oct. 1 at 10 
a.m. 

EET ыыы 


Women's Assoc. 
Has Meeting 


The Sept. meeting of the Wo-| 
men's Association of the First Pre: 
byterian church was held Wednes- 
day evening in the Fellowship 
Center with Mrs. M. R. Blanden; 
presiding. 





Mrs. Cecil Williams gave the de- 
votions. Mrs. R. F J 
troduced the guest 

Rev. George Wander, 

tor of the First Presbyterian church 
of Kalamazoo and he told of the| 


| Westminster Foundation program 


for college students. 

Mrs. Harold Wilson, chairman of 
the Fall Festival reported that 
committees are organized and 
working and that an Indian theme 
has been chosen. 

Refreshments were served by 





Mrs. Ray Puffer and committee. 





Collins Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





SERVICE ONLY 
ANYTIME - ANYWHERE 


Pottawatamie at Union St. 


For 
AMBULANCE 


Phone 263 





SINUS SUFFERERS! 


Á BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? 
EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? 
MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED 
BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? 

TRY NEW 100 Tablets $298 


MINO TABLETS 250 tantets $595 


DO YOU HAVE 


GET ACQUAINTED 


DOL LAR 





WITH TT FRIENDLINESS? 


baer 
pu 


GET A QUAINTED WITH KROGER VALUES! 
Here Are Only A Few Of Our Dollar Days Values 


Apricots жы sii ce B Кш 
СЕЈ 


Jack Frost Sugar бик e 


Swanson Meat Pies s * 
Grapefruit ш e s ese 7 
Green Beans à... . 8 
Kroger Corn « «5 «5 

Avondale Peas «sss 8 
Toilet Tissue wat » • 

Pork & Beans к, e eos 


Hunt's Catsup . es eees 


U.S. Choice Kroger-Cut Tenderay 


Chuck Roast -39 


Kroger Quality 


Ground Вее? . . 3 m. 99c 


U.S. Choice Kroger-Cut Tenderay 
Boiling Beef . .. . . ь15© 
U.S. Choice Kroger-Cut Tenderay 
Stew Beef ixi. эс» m 69¢ 
130-170 Ib. Average 


Beef Fronts . . . . . « 39° 


7-Rib Cut 


Pork Loin Roast. . - ь 33c 


Here's A Top Value 


Loin Pork Roast i. ь 49¢ 


Kingan Reliable, 1//5-3 Ibs. 
Cottage Butts .. . » 59‹ 


Farmer Peet, Any Size Chunk 


Thuringer . . • +++ a 59e 


Fancy Large Heads 


Head Lettuce s» 24 39c 


Sweet, Freestone 


Prune Plums е 2 m. 25° 


I2 „Я, 
8. 


Utility Rubber Mats « ss « « «asl 
Cut Crystal sas e • o eo e 6 в $} 
Party Cake Pans. .`. 55 4 os 

| Ld us А 
Smoking Stand Wrought Iron ө * e e aach $I 
Party Table sre rit +» e ea 9l 
T.V. Table к 6$ each 5] 


we 9l 
d 
ri | 


Мо. 303 $I. 


cans . 


Mace $I 


rcm 


Fire King Bakeware . · : 


Screwdriver Set se ss s s è sal 
Plastic Table Cloth : >. . «sl 
Foam Rubber Pillows +.” each 9l 


16-or. şi 
cans “ 


tetas 9] 


VU 


By Law, We Cannot 
Give Stamps On Purchase 
| ot Beer Or Wine 


DONUTS: 


| ik Kroger Plain, у 


Sugar, Combination, 


2 doz. 35c 
CHEESE FOOD 


Windsor Club 


Fres-shore Standard 


Oysters Mi i... pmi 899 
U.S. Choice Kiogar-Cut F 
Leg O' Lamb . 

. à. 49c 

ft ү: |. On bate Bind d 

Lamb Chops oe 59c 2 э 39c 
Delightful i Р "T loaf I7c 

å c 
Loin Lamb Chops .ь 99° TONGER SNAPS 


Shoulder Cut 
Lamb Breast... >». 19° | WHITE BREAD 
Kroger Tasty 


Fres-shore © 
9 
‚2 ь 69 
Lamb Roast . 
Tasty Kroger Soft 
Sunkist, | : 4b. 29< 
Sweet, Juicy, "aC Li ue 
Thin Skinned doz. ipton | 


Fish Sticks ... e 
SN 69% 
MARGARINE 
Shoulder Cut 
Lamb Patties. >.» » 59c 5 20-02 
Tea Bags 


Holland's Finest 


Flower Bulbs xe» « 37. 59 №. Ipe 


"Delicious" Brand А 48-сі, 
з vl. OFS tx 7с 


Sweet Cider 





C. A. WRIGHT & SON 
HODGES DRUG STORE 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Mazola Oil 


Ivory Snow . eses • be 
bath 


Camay Soap «++ 3 ts 


«e e» ga, $2,25 | Ivory Soap sees 20 ly 
Liquid Linit ..... git! 45¢| Ivory Flakes «ss wits 





10-27 








































1 
| 
| 
| 















PRESIDENT VISITS — Hugh McKenna, president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. 


IHE TECU 


ONE HUNDRED FIFTH YEAR 


NUMBER 1 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECU 


dropped in to read a HERALD when he paid an official visit to the local Jaycees last week. The 
Jaycees are Dr. Robert Murray, président of the local club; Bob McKee, executive secretary of the 


Michigan Jaycees from Lansing; President Hugh; Frank Stanton, national director from Milan; and 
Bob Williamson, chairman of arrangements for Hugh McKenna day here. 








Look for the silver lining 


"Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


TO CLARE CAMBURN, to the Rev. B. O. Bashore, to 
the 12 county school bands and their directors, to the Te- 
cumseh Chamber of Commerce, to the Exchange and 
Rotary Clubs, to Amiel Teske, to the Tecumseh police — 
to everybody who had any part in making the ninth an- 
nual band festival the colorful and musical highlight of 
the year — the Lining sends its sincere thanks and a “well 
done." 

INCIDENTALLY, DID you hear Marshall Wells, farm 
editor of WJR, give the festival a plug on the radio Tues- 
day morning? He did and it was a fine one, too. 

TWO DISTINGUISHED VISITORS dropped in on us 
last week. Congressman George Meader and Al Eastman, 
his executive secretary, stopped by on their way to the 
Hugh McKenna day dinner. They were shown around the 
back shop and both were gracious with their compliments. 
Al, it developed, is a former Ann Arbor and Detroit news- 
man япа he, still hankers to own litle old weekly news- 
paper. Aon! 1 

CYRUS CAMP OF TIPTON.likes HERALD classifieds. 
When his strawberries were in season hie placed'à'little'üd 
in the paper and, according to him, “Everybody and his 
brother stopped out to buy berries." This time he placed 
а real estate ad and we hope “everybody and his brother" 
stops out to buy his lots. 

WHEN DON PURKEY ASKED at the council meeting 
Monday night what could be done about the pigeons in 
the block of the Sage building, fellow councilman Bob 
Moore replied: "When I was à boy we used to make pot 

‘pie out of them.” The pigeons, it seems, have come down 
to shop since the buildings at the East Branch school site 
(now owned by the city) and Brookmeade farm have been 
razed. 

THE OLDTIMER SAYS: 'Some people are like blot- 
ters. They soak it all in but get it backwards!" 





NATIONAL LETTER WRITING week this year will 
be from Oct. 2 to 8. Letters bring happiness so sit down 
and write that letter you have been puttin off, 


A PAT ON THE BACK to 4-H Club kids who had win- 


ners at the county fair, 


THOSE WHO PLIED THE ancient art of weight guess- 
ing at the fair reminded the Lining of an event that hap- 


pened almost 29 years ago. 


carrying home a large box 


As a seven-year-old, I was 
of groceries when I spied a 


weighing machine in front of the dime store. I put the 
groceries on the machine that also told "fortunes" and out 
came the card with the message: "You are a man of good 


taste." 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK — Everything comes 


to him who hustles while he 





waits. — Thomas A. Edison 





Raisin Center 
Friends Church 
Offers "Thanks" 


A group from Tecumseli which 
included Mr. and Mrs. Ray Her- 
rick, Mrs. Joseph Layton, the Rev. 
and Mrs. Edward Escolme and 
Miss Kathleen Richmond, atten- 
ded a “thank-you” supper at the 
Raisin Center Friends church 
Monday evening. 

The occasion was the first com- 
munity gathering to make use of 
the newly remodeled downstairs 
rooms of the church. Some 100 
people attended and the pastor 
of the church, the Rey, Lowell R. 
Shreve, expressed the thanks of 
the congregation to all those who 
had contributed work or money to 
make the pleasant social rooms 
possible. 

There was a short program of 
music and readings after which 
the Rev. Shreve introduced the 
guests and called on Mr,’ Herrick, 
the Rev. Escolme and Miss Rich- 
mond for remarks. 


All spoke briefly, Miss Rich- 


mond telling of the work of the 





cerebal palsy school at Palmyra, 
where she is an occupational 
therapist. 


V.F.W. Gets 14 
New Members 


At the regular meeting of Hall- 
Slater Post 4187 V.F.W. last 
Thursday 14 new members were 
taken into membership. 

There were 41 other members 
present. 

DeWayne Wilson, deputy in- 
spector, and Peter Darrow, past 
department judge advocate from 
Ann Arbor, were present to make 


the Sixth District annual inspec- 
tion. 

Harold Warren, Commander, 
presided. 4 

It was voted to purchase two 
néw flags for the  Tecumseh 
schools. Members also voted to 


Eive $25 to aid in the annual Te- 
cumseh Hallowe'en party. 


The new dGlubrooms are now 
open every evening for members 
only. Work is progressing on the 
driveway and parking lot in the 
rear of the building. 


\ 


Hallowe'en Parties 
Are Planned Here 


A committee meeting to plan for 
Hallowe'en parties for city chil- 


commerce office Monday night. 

Two parties are planned. The 
first, chairmaned by John Hamil- 
ton, will be for students from the 
ninth through the twelfth grades 
which will be held Saturday, Oct. 
29. This will be a costume dance. 
Refreshments will be served. 

Cal Damon is chairman of the 
party for pre-school children and 
students from kindergarten 
through the eighth grade. This 
party will be held on the recrea- 
tion field Monday, Oct. 31. 

The small fry party will be in 
costume with prizes going for the 
best costumes. Games also will be 
played. Prizes will be awarded in 
10 groups. 

Chairmen from these clubs also 
are serving on the committee: 
Business and Professional Women, 
Helen French; Rotary, thé Rev. 
Blair Bashore; Exchange, Russ 
Garno; V.F.W., Warren Filter; 


ards; American Legion, Don Maves; 

Legion Auxiliary, Joyce..Manwar- 

ing; under teen PTA, Janet Map- 

les; САР. Dick Jacobs; retail 

зари, Sally Pope;“ recreation 
ard, Fay Whelan; and band, Don 

Johnson. ч 

бн, 


Dale..Carnegie 
Course: To Ве 
Shown Here 


An open meeting of those inter- 
ested in the Dale Carnegie course 
will be held next ‘Monday, Oct. 
10, at 7:30 p. m. in St. Peter's 
Parish House. 

The local Carnegie Club, spon- 
sor of the course in Tecumseh, 
urges men and women, interested 
in self improvement, to attend and 
enjoy the demonstration. 

The Dale Carnegie course is de- 

signed to develop effective speak- 
ing, human relations and leader- 
ship training. 
For further information contact 
any of these Carnegie graduates: 
Dick Fielder, Dick Whelan, Bob 
Williamson, Neal Brazee, Preston 
Caswell, Ray Schlegel, Dean Hamil- 
ton, Orville Bishop, Mrs. John 
Thompson, Don Brazee. 


Del King, Doug Murdock Jim 
Fielder, Bill Davenport, Roger 
Halley, June Green, Carlyle Ma- 
son, Ted Glauser, Mike Kanchier, 
Bob or Gin Murray. 

Harry Stanifer, Mr. or Mrs. 
Steve Illeck, Dwight Hodges, Lee 
Kaynor, Herb Dillon, Glen L. 
Green. 





MSEH, BRITTON, 


Work Begun 
by Appraisers 


Appraisers of the J.-M. Clemin- 
shaw. Co. have started preliminary 
measurements of downtown build- 
ings preliminary to .their. re-ap- 
praisal of all city personal and real 
properties. 

Kenneth Schuh and Benny 
| Young-of the Cleveland, Ohio, ap- 
praisal company are the appraisers 
doing the work here. So far they 
have done only exterior work on 
buildings and some houses close to 
the business district. 

Mr. Schuh asks the cooperation 
[of residents in allowing the ap- 
praisers to come into Tecumseh 
homes to make interior measure- 
ments. 

Purpose of the re-appraisal is to 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND T 


Consumers Power Company today revealed its plans to 
cease operation of its Tecumseh hydro-electric plant upon 
completion. of an agreement with the Tecumseh Products 
Company, whereby Consumersowill turn its dám, buildings 
and water rights on. the Raisin River over to: Tecumseh 
Products in exchange for a plot of land and a new building 
at Patterson and Maumee streets. 

Herman H. Koelbel, division manager of Consumers' 
Jackson division and Joseph E. Layton, president of Tecum- 
seh Products Company, said -the exchange of properties was 
agreed upon so that Consumers could move certain opera- 
tions from the dam site as it is turned over to Tecumseh 
Products. Consumers plans to dismantle and sell the hydo- 
electric generating equipment in the plant. This consists of | 
two generators, one of 100 kilowatts capacity and another of | 


Consumers, Products Trade Water Rights for Land, Building 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


IPTON 










TEN CENTS A COPY 





Among the Consumers properties to be traded to Tecum- 
Products is the Quaker dam site, a mile and a half south- 
east of town. No dam exists at this site, Mr. Koelbel added. 
|He said Consumers agreed to the exchange in view of its 
rapidly growing generating facilities elsewhere in its ser- 
vice area, As an example he cited the company's recently 
|built Tecumseh substation, and its new Justin R.. Whiting 
| steam-electric station at Erie, à few miles east of Tecumseh, 
| which went into service in 1952 and 1953 with a rated capac- 
| ity of 276,000 kilowatts—almost 1000 times that of the hydro 
plant’s capacity. 


seh 


As part of the exchange agreement, Tecumseh Products 
is erecting on its land at Patterson and Maumee a building 
to be deeded to Consumers. This will house personnel and 





|dren was held in the chamber of| 


V.F.W. Auxiliary, Kathleen 'Rich- |! 


get all assessments  equalized 
with every property owner, busi- 
ness and industry paying his fair 
share óf city taxes, no more and 
no less. 

The re-appraisal will take about 
three and one-half months. 

The cost to the city has been 
estimated at $12,500. 


Mr. Koelbel said the exc 


and beautify the shore line as 
the community. Tecumseh Pro 


tising and warehouse operatio 








200 kilowatts capacity, and related equipment. 


hange of properties was pro- 


posed by residents of Tecumseh, who plan to stabilize the 
level of water in the pond, restock the pond with game fish| 


а permanent improvement to 
ducts intends to use the build- 


ing now housing the generating equipment in their adver-| 


ns. 


| equipment for the company's gas distribution operations in 
the Tecumseh area, 


Mr. Koelbel said Consumers acquired the Tecumseh dam 
in 1938 when it purchased the Citizens Light and Power Com- 
pany of Adrian. 


| Accórding to Mr. Koelbel and Mr. Layton, the exchange 


of properties probably will be completed sometime in Dec, 
Actual date of shutoff in the plant has not been set, they said. 





X-rays 


The local clinic of the mobile 
chest X-ray unit of the Michi- 
Egan Dept. of Health was con- 
sidered most successful by 
those in charge. X-rays taken 
totaled 3670. 

Although only Tecumseh peo- 
ple were included in the two- 
day program held Wednesday 
and Thursday at the Methodist 
church, 1045 X-rays were’ tak- 
en. The project was under the 
general chairmanship of Mrs. 
Frederick Dickinson who also 
assisted with the work at the 
Tecumseh Products where 2625 
examinations were made in four 
days. 

Those who'assisted Mrs. Dick- 
inson ‘included : members ofthe 
Future Nurses Club and Mrs. 
Glenn Kohler; Mrs. Robert Ful- 
ler, Mrs. Victor Lawson, Mts. 
‘f David Dick, Mrs. Donald Gering- 
er, Mrs. Douglas Hall, Mrs. 
has araman е ағ] | ол home and family living. 

ngham, Mrs. Stanley ве, ае  mem'ersb: 50.. voted. to 
Mrs, Hugh W: ; Mrs. Earl wt separate Ts nae junior 
Wood, Mrs. Ray White,..Mrs. high students. `’ 

Joseph Rohweder, Mrs: byan f|- Supt. McDowell explained. that 
Hubbard, | Mrs. . Harry. Richard, | | school board members wanted the 
Mrs... Gibbs Barber, Mrs. Gecile|| mixed junior and senior high 
Smith, Mrs., Rhea, Stephenson, || school parties to continue; But 4 
Mrs. Мах Smith, Mrs, LLeo||committee from the parent-téach- 
Seidel, Mrs. M. W. Wilson, Mrs. || ens’ asoseiatión Will: meet with the 


Frank Owen, Mrs. Paul Eddy || board further to discuss the màt- 
and Mrs. Donald LaBounty. ter. 


200 Attend 


High School 
PTA Meet 


Two hundred members of the| 
high school parent-teachers' assoc- 
iation last Thursday night heard 
W. Scott Westerman of the Uni- 
versity of Michigan discuss a 
course in home and family living. 

Mr. Westerman discused a course | 
he teaches in University high 
school. 

After a discussion, the member- 
ship decided to petition the board 
of education for a home and fam- 
ily living course in the curriculum 
here. James McDowell, superin- 
tendent, explained that several of 
the courses given now have some 
of this material. 

Meanwhile, Neville Hart, princi- 
pal, will investigate what other 
schools are using in their course 


Advance publicity. was. іп ||. Principal Hart explained that a 
charge of Mrs. Ben Gillies,| poll of 220 junior high parents 
Mrs. Charles Mensing, Mrs.| failed to give a clear-cut decision 


Raymond Kempf, Mrs. Wilbur 


on their desire to have the mixed 
Andrews and Mrs. Jeane Kemp. 


parties continued or discontinued. 
He also said seventh graders 
polled wanted to have separate | 
parties and eighth graders reached 
no clear-cut decision. 

The first junior high party will 
be held Friday night at the high 
school from 8 to 10:30. 
Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. 








PICK UP LEAVES 

All leaves left at the curb will| 
be picked up during the next three 
weeks, reports Ed Nelson, city man- 
ager. 


He said city trucks will make the 
pick-up Monday, Wednesday and 
Friday during the leaf-falling sea- 
son. 

The city manager again remind- 
ed residents that leaves cannot be 
burned in curbs. He said the heat 
from the fires will break the con- 
crete in the curbs. 

=== 


SHELTERS PAINTED 


Playground shelters in Tecum- 
seh Acres and in Herrick Park are 
being painted by the Jaycees. 
Charles and Don Aebersold are 
co-chairmen of the project. 








Lyle Grigg and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Smith. They will be assisted by 
the Hugh Andrews, the А] Muschs 
and the Clarence Damons. 

Before the party, two heayy- 
weight junior high football teams 
will play a football game begin- 
ning at 6:30 p.m. 

EQ 


PATTERSON PTA 


The Patterson school parent- 
teachers' association will meet at 
the school tonight (Thursday) at 8 
p.m. An open house will be the 
feature of the first meeting of the 
School year. 





——-— M 


Credit 


A credit of $82.56 for 800 
pounds of sodium fluoride re- 
turned to the Blockson Chemi- 
cal Co. in Joliet, Ill, has been 
received by the city. 

The two drums of sodium 
fluoride were returned Sept. 7. 

An accompanying letter to 
Mrs. Naomi Sallows, city clerk, 
explained that the credit was 
$12.90 per hundred pounds, less 
20 per cent for rehandling the 
chemical. This amounted to 
$20.64. 

Freight costs for sending the 
chemical to Joliet were $9.84. 








Former Policeman 
Pleads Not Guilty 


to Embezzelment 


Frank Gregory, former Tecum- 
seh pblicetnan, charged with ëm- 
bepzlement pleaded not guilty to a 
preliminary hearing Monday and 
Не was released on bond. 

The chargés. were’! brought by. 
Green Springs, -Ohio. 

Specific chafges are that Greg* 
ery, who was named chief of po- 
lice in the Ohio ‘town; obtáiWed a 
$50 police revolver and issued 
checks totalling $15 on the village 
account. The village charges that 
he converfed the checks for his 
own use, 

Gregory said the money was 
spent for police equipment and 
that he returned the revolver. 

After taking the job, Gregory 
did not show up for work, 

= 
FIREMEN CALLED 

Firemen answered two alarms 
during the week. The first was 
Sunday at the Beatty farm on Bill- 
ington's Corner. А grass fire 
caused little damage. 

Tuesday they were called to the 
Don  Heesen home оп south 
Union. Burning leaves threatened 
a barn but there was no serious 
damage. 

АА. 
DRINKER FINED 

Angel Hermandez, 35, of Tecum- 
seh pleaded guilty to drunkenness 
before Justice Robert French Sat- 
urday. 

Arrested by Tecumseh police 
Friday, he was ordered to pay a 
$15 fine and $8.60 costs. 


Needs of Agencies 
Shown in Budget 


The kickoff breakfast of the Tecumseh Community Fund 
will be held next Thursday, Oct. 13, at 9:30 a.m. in the Ameri- 
can Legion home. 


Mrs. Madge Boyd and Mrs. Frances Roe are in charge 
of the Auxiliary ladies who will serve the breakfast. 

The 1955 community fund drive will begin immediately 
after the breakfast. The Tecumseh Junior Chamber of Commerce ` 
with Jack Osburn as chairman is conducting the drive again. Jaycees 
and their co-workers seek $11,234 this year. 

There will be no speaker this year but a group of students will 
show how the community fund drive aids them. " 

This is the budget for the 1955 drivi 
|Girl Scouts 3... 
Tecumseh Service Club = E - 
Tecumseh Unit Lenawee County Chapter American Ca сег Soc. 
Tecumseh Community Parties .. 
United Health and Welfare Find 
| Wolverine Council Boy Scouts . 
Scout Cabin Maintenance Committee 
Tecumseh, Recreation. Center 





















Mérrick Memorial Hospital Auxiliary 
Salvation Army ..................... 
Croswell School for Retarded 





Children . 
American Red Сгозз................................. 
[Дїй to Migrant Workers 


|Lenawee County Humane Society .................... 


| 





TOTAL — PD NEAN 
The last two groups named are new in the drive 
though both have received aid in the past. 





Dr. Dawson to Speak at 
Harvest Festival Service 


The Tecumseh Methodist Church, and arrangements with the senior 
will observe its annual 


Harvest 
Festival Service this Sunday, Oct. 
9 at 11 a. m. with Dr. John H. 
Dawson, president of Adrian Col- 
lege, as guest minister. 

The observance of this Harvest 
Festival Sunday is the bringing 
of canned fruit, vegetables and 
produce to the church to be shared 
with the folks of the Methodist 
Old People's Home at Chelsea. 

It is an act of appreciation and 
thankfulness to God for the abun- 
dance that is ours, reports the 
Rev. Horace James. 

The young people of the church 
will be in charge of decorations 








A crowd of band music lovers | 
from young to old estimated at 
7000 Tuesday night thoroughly en- 
joyed “Builders of America,” the 
theme of the ninth annual Lena- 
wee County Band Festival as pre- 
sented by 12 county school bands 
representing more than 500 mu- 
sicians. 

Sponsored by the . Tecumseh 
Chamber of Commerce with Miss 
Marjorie Wickwire as chairman, 
the festival was under the general 
direction of Clare Camburn, found- 
er, and was narrated by the Rev. 
В. О. Bashore. 


Although a smattering of rain| 
fell earlier in the evening, there | 
was not enough to force a post- 
ponement and for the ninth 
straight year the festival was held | 
without being held over because 
of inclement weather. 

Before the spectacle of music 
and color on the Tecumseh recra- 
tion field began, a color guard of 
Underwood-Orr Post No. 34, the 
American Legion marched to the 
flag pole where the flag was 
raised and a cornet section of the 








Blissfield band played "To the 
Colors." 
The Rev. Bashore narrated: 





"Builders of America is the music 


|story of the building of our na-|Adrian Catholic Central band, di- 


tion—the finest in the world." 

Folks were still coming when the 
Britton-Macon band, directed by 
Robert Peterson, presented high- 
lights in the life of George Wash- 
ington. The band formed a hatchet 
and a cherry tree and it played 
“It's a Sin To Tell a Lie" and 
“Yankee Doodle." 

Sand Creek band, directed by R 
E. Hildebrant, showed how circuit 
riders spread Christianity through- 
out America, The band played “On- 
ward Christian Soldiers." 

Deerfield band, directed by Rob- 
ert Kinder, saluted the Boy Scouts 
of America with "There Will Be a| 
Hot Time in the Old Town To 
night,” “Polly Put Your Kettle | 
On" and "Hail, Hail, the Gang's| 
All Here." Scouts of Troop 39 of 
Deerfield gave the Scout oath and 
the audience sang “America, the} 
Beautiful” 

Hudson band, directed by Man- 
ley Faye, depicted the Red Cross 
with Pat Wineland as Florence 
Nightingale and Chris Fletcher and 
Donna Terrill as Angels of Mercy 
Forming a cross, the band played 
“Little Champ” and “Onward 
Christian Soldiers." 

Saluting the armed forces, the 





rected by Paul Tkach, played “The 
Caisson Song” and, forming an 
anchor and a platoon, the band 
also played “Anchors Aweigh” and 
“The Marine Hymn.” 

Forming a shamrock, a football, 
and K.R. the Addison band, di- 
rected by John Huffman, used the 
“Notre Dame Victory March” as 
its theme song in showing the 
highlights in the life of Knute 
Rockne. 

America’s most famous marches 
were played by the Morenci band, 
directed by Charles Winzler. Rep- 
resenting John Philip Sousa, the 
band formed ап "S" and played 
“High School Cadets," “The Thun- 
dering,” “Washington Post,” “El 
Capitan” and “Stars and Stripes 
Forever.” 

A day at the circus with Dumbo, 
the waltzing elephant, a clown, a 
dog (maybe not part of the script) 
and a human cannon ball was por- 


п Depicting the life of another 
trayed by the Clinton band, direct- great American-— Abraham Lin- 
ed by Richard Wegner, with е соп — was the Adrian band, di- 


band playing a medley of circus 
music showing the part circus life 
has played in American life, 

One of America’s most. famous 
dance bands was portrayed by 


enhower, was portrayed by the On- 
sted band, directed by Paul Buck- 
leman. The. band formed a cannon 
and a 
Blues,” “The. Caisson Song,” “Hail 
to the Chief” and the “Stars and 
Stripes Forever,” 


rected by Al Bohms., Forming a 
tall silk hat, a' cabin and а camp 
ground, the band played “Battle 
Hymn of the Republic,” “Му Old 
Kentucky 


ard Bond. The band played several 
Glenn Miller numbers including 
"St. Louis Blues," "Moonlight Ser- 
enade," “Tuxedo Junction” and “In 
the Mood.” Members formed a tie, 
top hat and tails. 


Showing how the life of Henry 
Ford affected the American way of 
life, the Tecumseh band, directed 
by Don Johnson, formed а horse- 
less carriage, the hands of a clock, 
a church and an assembly line and 
played “Here Comes the Bride” 
and “Whistle While You Work.” 
As a finale a Model-A and a new 
Ford were driven onto the field. 

America’s greatest living Amer- 
ican, President Dwight David Eis- 


"V" and played “Army 


Home,"  *Cámptown 





Blissfield band directed by How- 


Races" 


7000 See 9th Colorful County Band Festival 





The last was played in total dark- 
ness with only camp fires showing 
|which added to its effectiveness. 
The band concluded with an Amer- 
ican medley and “America, the 
Beautiful.” 

Before the massed band finale 
the Rev. Bashore said: “The youth 
of today are the leaders of tomor- 
row” as he introduced Lucylee 
Neiswander of Adrian, champion 
baton twirler. 

Lucylee, holder of 200 titles in 
state and national baton twirling 
was every inch a champion as she 
performed several difficult baton 
twirling feats, The most spectacu- 
lar was the torch twirling without 
any lights on. Tossing the blazing 
torches high into the air, she put 
on an exhibit that spectators long 
will remember 

Concluding the panorama of mu 
sic and color, the 12 bands massed 
for the finale with Richard Weg- 
ner of Clinton directing. The more 
than 500 young musicians played 
“Men of Ohio,” “America, the 
Beautiful” and “The Star Spang- 
led Banner.” 

This was indeed a spectacle of 
youth, the future builders of 
America. This was America in the 





and "Tenting ./ Tonight." 


finest sense of the words. —R.L.W 


choir providing special music. 
These donations for the Chelsea 
Home may -be ‘brought to the 
church or parsonage ‘any time this 
week. 





DR. DAWSON 


Dr. Dawson holds a doctor of 
philosophy degree from the Uni- 
versity of Pittsburg where he also 
earned his master’s degree in edu- 
cation. He has a bachelors’ degree 
in Sacred Theology from West- 
minster Seminary in Maryland. 
He has taught at Western Mary- 
land College and for three years 
was lecturer in sociology at the 
University of Pittsburg. 

In the brief time he. has been 
president of Adrian College he has 
made many friends. 

Everyone is welcome to this 
service. 





LM 


TEEN DANCE SET 

A teen-age dance, sponsored by 
the youth committee of the junior 
chamber of commerce, will be held 
in St. Elizabeth school gym next 
Saturday night, Oct. 8, from 8:30 
to 11:30, 








5 . Thursday, Octeber 6, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 








hat Sol 


By Clara Waldron 


OF YOUTH — AND SELF EXPRESSION! 
Specimen No. 1 
*A forlorn old bachelor, 
an audible sigh, broke forth in the following soliloquy, 
me miserum’ the last ray of hope has fled »pointment 
has crushed my every hope . .. I thought to se ek oneto share| 
my joys and sorrows... . but ah illusive phantom, it escaped 
my eager grasp.” 
No. II— | 
“In order that our daily papers 
may be carried on successfully, 
a large corps of editors and report- 
ers is needed Bésides the; 29 minutes to eight 
newspaper. reportor there is .an-|jasm! Well, they will be back to 
other particularily disagreeable to| normal tomorrow and: Mrs. Jacobs 
the mischievous school boy; viz, a| will be handing out tardy slips in 
teacher .. . Let me say here that] the morning 
the’ impressions taken Three excerpts, t 
officers are different from those in at random from three “feature arti- 
off. айу |cles," in three different student 
newspaper oltices чануу rm papers of Tecumseh high school; 
printed in black and blue across from “The Student's Gazette" of 
the urchin's back." | 1851 


with 
'Ehew 


sinking back in his chair 


disa 





No. IIT— 


“Kids, kids, 
over the place, 


kids! everwhere all 
and it is still only 


in school| ken very much 


The Student's Gazette" of 

Smoke Sig " of 1855. 

"Smoke Signals" is the newest 
| journalistic effort. It appeared last 
week for the first time, 
enthusiastic staff headed by Nicky 
| Touborg, editor. We think "Smoke 
Signals" is a very tricky title. The 
| quote is from a word picture por- 
| traying the first day of school 

Friends of Robert Moore, Sr.,— 
and even fóbert, Sr., himself 
|may be a bit surprised to learn 
L| that he was the author of the se 
lond paragraph, part of a descrip 
tion of what happened when the 
teacher “reported” to the superin- 
tendent. "The evi- 


Charles L. Kempf 
TECUMSEH 
SAW SHOP 


в Mill St. Phone 949-7 


Bicycles Repaired 


Brecze" was 


ch enthus- 


with an|ze 


| депу edited by the class of 1890, 
of which Mr. Moore was a member 
in the old threée-story-and belfry 
building where the Cen school 
now stands. As far as we can learn 
it lasted for four issues 

“The Student's Gazette" was the 
|literary outpouring of the “Tecum- 
| seh Literary Institute," the private 
| institution which served as a high 


century ago. Free education at that 
time extended only through the 
district school but higher learning 
was offered to the. youth of Te- 
cumseh at a very reasonable rate 
by a truly remarkable staff of 
teachers at the "Institute." Most 
of them were graduates of east- 
ern colleges and the Institute was 
a successor to the branch of the 
University of Michigan, located in 
Tecumseh when that institution 
was in its infancy. It was held in 
the building which had been the 
county courthouse and which stood 
in the middle of Adams (or stand- 
pipe) Park. 

These three are not the only 
student papers ever published by 
the.school body. A mimeographed 
sheet "The Splash" was put out by 
a journalism club for five or six 
years beginning in 1939 and af- 
forded an outlet for the literary 
aspirations of that period. There 
may have been others and probably 


“The Breeze" and 
all have about the 
same format although “The Ga- 
tte" had eight pages and "The 
Breeze" only four. All three papers 
solicited advertising. "The Gazette" 
saying graciously that “а few select 
advertisements will be admitted in 
the next number when enlarged." 
There was no humor in "The Ga- 
| stte;” the only item of news was 
the obituary of one of the student 
body; it was strictly "literature" 
and lugubrious literature at that. 
"The Breeze" had an editorial col- 
umn, personals and local items and 
the type of humor which awarded 
“degrees” to individual A.M. 
AII Mouth and A.B. Always Brag- 


The Gazette," 
"Smoke Signals" 





FREEZ-IT LOCKERS 


€ Custom Processing for Home Freezers 
@ Wholesale Meat for Home Freezers 


Phone 111 Tecumseh 





Collins Funeral Home 


Ellsworth A. Collins, Director 
CADILLAC AMBULANCE 





For 


" AMELIE, | 


_SERVICE бн li 


TURENA 
"n 


ANYWHERE 
Phone 263 





with 'every 
GAS RANGE 
purchased, 
"during 
this "sale 


Ideal for, 


: STEAKS ` . ‘CHOPS + HAMBURGERS - 
* GRIDDLE | CAKES 


/ PG-D-4555-20 


n cooperation with Ges Range Dealers by Consumers Power Co. 


ging. 

No description of "Smoke Sig- 
nals" is needed. It is here for all to 
read and if the enthusiasm of its 
staff is a yard stick, that reading 
| will be good. 

We are indebted to Mr. Ray Her- 
rick for the use of the copy of “The 
| Gazette." It was sent to him by a 
|descendant of a former student 
| апа from the point of view of Te- 
! cumseh history it is priceless. 

The three papers vividly reflect | 
the training and point of view of 
the youth of the three periods. 
They differ widely but all—1851— 
1890—1955 have a common bond. 
All were ptihted' by the ‘HERALD. 





Mrs. Mabel Banan is spend-} 
ing some time in Winchester, Ind., 
las a guest of her sister Mrs. J. L, 
Tiler. She with also visi? relatives 
| Montivelio;‘ Ind. whith is her 
| girlhood home. ! 

Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Boss have 

returned from a two weeks stay 
fut French’ Lick, Ind. 
Mrs. R. K. Anderson, the Misses 
| Beth and Geneva Satterthwaite and 
Miss Clara Waldron spent the 
weekend at the Perry Satterthwaite 
cottage on Lake Michigan, near 
Grand Haven. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raynor Kerr left 
last Saturday for a week's trip into 
Canada. They will visit Mr. Kerr's 
| соизїп and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles McCrone of Toronto. 


i| Wamplers lake. 





MACON NEWS 


MRS. HAMILTON MOORE 


Correspondent 


BRIDE HONORED 
Mrs. Harold Greer, 


al shower Friday evening in the| 
Macon church dining room. Follow- 
ing games, the bride opened many 
useful gifts for her home. Re- 
freshments were served from a| 
table centered with 
mums. Mrs. Charles Howell and| 
daughters Mrs. Nancy Jones of 
Metamora, Ohio and Mrs. Joyce| 
Jenkins of Tecumseh were the| 
hostesses. Guests меге present] 
from Tecumseh, Clinton, Adrian | 
and Macon | 


The Macon Women's Club win| 
meet Thursday, Oct, 13. 

Members of the Macon Women’s! 
Society of Christian Service аге: 
invited to the Stoney Creek Metho- 
dist church Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30| 
p.m. to hear Vivian Otto, a mis- 
sionary. 

The Martin Luther film will be 
shown Saturday, Oct. 8 and Sun- 
day, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Clin- 
ton Methodist church. The public 
is invited. 

Mrs. Lois Jordan and her com- 
mittee, Mrs. Leota Sanch, Mrs. 
Ruth Howell and Mrs. Hamilton 
Moore have started collecting 
birthday dates and anniversary 
dates for the Macon church calen- 
dar. All names must be secured by 
Oct. 20. Anyone desiring to have 
his name on the calendar may call 
any of the above mentioned ladies. 

Truman Jordan Jr., a student at 
Albion college, spent the' weekend 
with his parents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow 
and family spent Sunday with Mr. 
and Mrs. William Hendershot and 
family of Tipton. They helped Ray 
Hendershot of Brooklyn celebrate 
his birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller have 
returned from their wedding trip 
and are at home at 11310 Britton 
Hwy. instead of Pennington road 
as formerly stated. 

Eugene Damon of Tecumseh was 
a guest Sunday of his grandpar- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanVal- 
kenburg entertained Sunday in 
honor of Mr. VanValkenburg's 
birthday. Guests included Mr. and 
Mrs. Floyd Lindsley and baby of 
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Troy. Hicks 
and family of Clinton, Mr. and 
Mrs. Cecil VanValkenburg of Belle- 
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van- 
Valkenburg of Willow Village. 

Mrs. Delia Clark'hàs réturned to 
the John Ladd home aftef'spend- 
ing the summer at her cottage at 


Miss Sharon Pinkstone of Swan- 
ton, Ohio is.a guest of, Mrs. Will- 
iam, O'Reilly and family. э! 

Mr, and, Mrs. Ray Smith, bad as 


guests Saturday, Mr, „and £ 
Roy Smith of Adrian, | 

Mrs. William Peters, has, ret 
ed to her home on the Clinton- 
Macon road. 

Mr.-and Mrs. Walter-Waldo pf 
Ypsilanti spent Sünday with Mr. 
and} Mrs; Duane Rubisody'; nd fam- 
ily. 

Mrs. Elizabeth Healy m return- 
ed to her home in Jackson after 
spending several days with her sis- 
ter Mrs. Effie Kuder. 

Mrs. Marion Spitler received a 
cablegram from her daughter, Mrs. 
James B. Clark and family. They 
had sailed from San Francisco to 
Guam, where her husband is sta- 
tioned. 

Mrs. Mary Camburn and daugh- 
ter Beulah are taking a three 











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the former| 
school at that date, more than a|Inez Mickle, was honored at a brid- | West. 


Jof Мем! 
ehrysanthe-| 


weeks trip by plane to California 
and other points of interest in the 


Mrs. Philip Stalker of Roches- 
ter, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Effie 
Kuder and daughter Ruth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Duane McCollum 
berry spent Saturday with| 
his mother Mrs. Otto Graff. 

Mr. and Mrs. Verl Sanch have 
received word of the birth of a 
grandson Melvin: Jr., born Wednes-| 
day, Sept: 28, to А/2с and Mrs. 
Melvin Sanch, who are stationed 
at Lawson Air Enero Base, Wash. 


150 Attend P.T.A. 
at Central School 


Some 150 parents and teachers 
of Central school attended their as- 
sociation meeting last Wednesday 
evening held at the Central build- 
ing. 

Mrs. Robert Anderson presided 
at the business meeting and called 
for suggestions for future meet- 
ing: 

Earl Greene, supervisor of the; 
elementary schools, introduced the 
teachers and also explained the 
new bus schedule and service. 

It was voted to hold meetings | 
hereafter on the third Thursday | 
of each month and at the high! 
school building rather than Cen- 
tral because of better facilities for 
serving refreshments. 

Аз Mrs. Anderson has moved to 
the West Branch school section, 
she tendered her resignation as 
president of the association which 
was reluctantly accepted. No suc-| 
cessor was named at this meeting. | 

Parents then visited the school 
room,of their children and discus- 
sed with the teachers teaching 
problems and possible future pro- 
grams after which the association 
assembled for coffee and cookies 
served by Mrs. Edgar Relyea, Mrs. 
Guy Havillfnd and their committee 
in a very capable manner despite 
the handicap of limited equipment. 

One hundred and nine members 
were signed up by the member- 
ship committee, which is made up 
of Mrs. Fred Oberlin, Mrs. Robert 
King Jr. Mrs. Russell Cheever, 
Mrs. D. B. Hannibal and Mrs. 
Franklin Fergus. 

АЁ the next .meeting, ; Oct. 20, 
the constitution committee will 
submit the new constitution for 


| Bibles 





discussion and acceptance, 


OYER TV SERVICE 
Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W  512tf 





Happy 
Hunting 


BE SAFE 


Before you goon that hunting trip, 
be sure you have enough in- 
surance—for yourself and your 
personal effects. You can де! 
travel accident insurance and trav- 
el baggage insurance, two low- 
cost policies, for your trip. 

No matter how much accident 
insurance or life insurance you now 
have, you need the extra pro- 
tection of travel accident in- 
surance. 

The investment you have made 
in hunting equipment and other 
personal belongings you take with 
yoy deserves the protection of 
travel baggage insurance, 


F. C. Hanna 


Gen. Insurance 
Bill & Jack Hanna 
Ph. Tecumseh 53 
We Stand Between You and Loss 


Students Promoted 
at Baptist Church 


During Sunday morning services 
at the Baptist church, the pastor, 
the Rev. В. О. Bashore presented 
to those students of the 
church school who have advanced 
into Primary III. 


They are Beverly Ann Miller, 
Mary Ellen Smith, Marilyn Beland, 
|Janet Bilby, Donna Grigg, 
Ann 


waring, Patty 


Ann Surratt, Terry Beland, 


Dean | Kirkland, Cathy ‘Custard; 
Dorothy Jeàn Nettleman апа Joan 
Forrester. 


The first eight students réceived |- 


silk Bible markers for—having an 
attendance of 40 ог’ тоге Sundays 
from their teacher, Mrs. Francis 
Packard. Mrs. Packard is assisted 
by her son Barry Packard under 
the supervision of Mrs. Anna 


Grigg, primary superintendent. 


The Rev. Bashore also present- 
ed a gift to Mrs. Llewellyn Sisson 


for her 25 years of continuous 


teaching service. 





"AGE DOES NOT 
DEPEND ON YEARS 
BUT ON TEMPERA- 
MENT AND HEALTH" 


=== ‘(Author's name below) sem 


Medical science is rapidly 
conquering many of the killers 
that have plagued mankind. 
Small Pox, Typhoid, | Diph- 
theria, Malaria, and now even 
Polio are being controlled. 


Your age should be meas- 
ured, not by your years, but 
by how well you have taken 
care of yourself. Your temper- 
ament should be better be- 
cause you know that your 
health can be better if you 
consult your Physician fre- 
quently and follow his advice. 
We carry the medicines that 
will help you keep young. 


YOUR PHYSICIAN 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 
WHEN YOU NEED 
À MEDICINE 


CHEMISTS 
"Quotation by Tryon Edwards 
1809-1894 


Copyright 1955 (10W2) 


Fawn! 
Chase, Richard Fielder, Gene Man- 
Rutherford, 
|James Tallman, Robert Tallman, 
Jerry 
Hebb, Jenetta Holland, Kathleen 
Butler, James Срок, Vickie Lord, 


(Monday and Saturday. The meets , 


ings begin at 7:45 an: include Gos- 


ES Y 1 singing and spirit inspired 
The Ford Evangelical party of Rz A. ibm 
Montreal, Canada will continue to preaching. The er ae д 
hold meetings at the Assembly of, The regular pastors of the church 
of God church at Pearl and Вій- аге the Revs. L, H. and D. І, Mac- 


well streets every night except Pherson. 
i 


CONTINUE MEETINGS 7 | 
AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD 





Nothing in the Arabian Nights is half фо exciting 
as the new 1956 De Soto. Out Wednesday October 
19, at your De Soto Dealers. Don’t miss it! 

(Freely translated from the Arabic.) :: 


COMING...OCT. 19 





y ное cit dry your её айй still be 
»imiefits ga реш ўофа (EHORIOGOODI Job-Fitted 


Work Shoes give you longer wear and ime rbasienia T 
on your feet because there's а THOROGOOD 


kind of work уои о 


Come-in-today and Jetus.show you ghe 
м that’s best fon uw 


Bailey's S Shoe Sardice 


112 S. Pearl Tecumseh 





Pay Bills Only Once 


with a 


Checking Account 





Your check stub serves as d reminder to you 


of bills paid. 


А cancelled check is proof of pay- 


ment. It's convenient to pay by check. No stand- 


ing in line - 


no special trips to make. Pay by 


check, the convenient, safe, economical way. 


Maintain a savings account and receive 296 per 
annum compounded quarterly. 


UNITED SAVINGS BANK 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Ne л 


Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 





1 








FAMILY NIGHT 

Family night at the Methodist 
church will be observed Oct. 9, 
Robert Welker is 1n charge of the 
program and hosts are Mr. and 
Mrs. William Fletcher and Mr. and 
Mrs. Everett Exelby. 





The regular meeting of the offic- 
jal, board of the Methodist church 
will be held in the church Tues- 


day evening, Oct. 11. 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Pockling- 


RIDGEWAY NEWS 


ELMER LINN 


Correspondent 





jton were in Detroit Wednesday 






and Thursday. 

The 15th anniversary of the or- 
ganization of the W.S.C.S. will be 
Observed at the regular meeting 
of the local group to be held at the 


las were Hillsdale visitors Wed- 
nesday. 


in Clinton Saturday evening. 
ed in Ridgeway Friday. 


Linn entertained at a family birth- 
day dinner 
Linn, Sunday. A beautifully decor- 
ated birthday cake centered the 
table. 


lovely cards, flowers and gifts. 
Mrs. Gladys Mullen of Romulus 
was an out-of-town guest, 

gg 


Mr. and Mrs. Danict Linn were 





W. L. Langenbahn of Saline call- Since breakfast should provide 


from a fourth to a third of the 
|day's food needs, children and 
| adults who have little or no break- 
fast are likely to get too little pro- 
tein and vitamin C, say M. S. U. 
| nutrition specialists. 


Miss Florine Linn and Mrs. Alice 


honoring Mrs. Edna 


Mrs. Ling received 





many 





home of Mrs. Alice Landin Oct. 13 
at 2 p.m. Members are asked to 
bring clothing for Korean children. 
Mrs. Genevieve Sisson is program 
leader and Mrs. Dora Ruhl is co- 
hostess. 

Mrs. Marcia Baker and son Doug- 





See 'em and see us for the buy of the month. Special prices tc 


make room for new model trade-ins. 


"54 Lincoln Capri нањ. 
Powered. Fine throughout. 

"54 Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 
Very clean, low mileage. 








'54 Ford Customliy } 4-Dr. 
Sharp to look at ànd drive. 
'54 Ford Ranchwagon 
Fine condition. Looks like new. 


'53 Mercury Hardtop Tutone 


Sharp and clean. 


'53 Olds 88 2-Dr. 


Nice all the way. 
53 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. 
Sharp color and whitewalls. 
'53 Chevrolet Tutone 4-Dr. 
Priced to suit you. 


'52 Mercury 4-Dr. 








li] 


А 
tu 


tioned, Only 12,000 miles, 


| Сеогдё“ Underwood 


Lincol Mercury Sales & Service 
Tecumseh-Cliriton Rd., 





Get our, price on it 


‘LUXURY & COMFORT at medium car price. 
TBA Lincoln Capri sedan. Fully powered, Air condi- 





i 


Коше зык LET. 


Announcing 


We Now Have z 
Mrs. Day's Lr 
Ideal Shoes d 
for Children j 





Sizes — Infants’ Up to First 
Step Walking Size 51⁄2 


-..And We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS 





A 10с Stamp Is Given on Every $1 Purchase 
Save Top Value Stamps 
for Valuable Gifts 


Lad & Lasse Shop 


For The Wee Ones 









A beautiful car, 


Clinton, Mich, 


К THUNDERBIRD 








„——” 





MODEL 
AE-620L 


MODEL 
AW-450L5 


King-Size Trade In—Easy Terms 


BLANKS. APPLIANCES 
& BOTTLED GAS 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


1 


TO BE Given Away FREE! 


They're just like the real Thunderbird car. They run forward, 
back-up, have sealed-beam headlights, electric tail lights. Best 
of all—they're perfectly safe, It's really easy to win one, too. 
Come in and get all details now. 


SEE THE FABULOUS, EXCITING NEW 


1956 NORGE LAUNDRY MAIDS 





JUNIOR POWERCAR 


FOR YOUR | 
... KIDS! 








"The new 1956 DeSoto is 
hotter than shish kebab. 
Don't miss it. Out Wednes- 
day, October 19. 


(Freely translated from tha 
Armenian.) 


AT YOUR DESOTO DEALERS] 
















Automatic reSUDSer Washer 


Firstfullyautomatic suds 
return method that saves 
and ses hot suds 
water automatically. 
Dual TIME-LINE control 
gives you two washers 


in опе. “г 


Automatic HAMPER-DOR Dryer 


Easiest dryer in history 
to load and unload. . 
HAMPER-DOR funnels 
wet clothes into dryer 
drum, Exclusiva 4-WAY 
drying dries everything 
washable safely, 








Phone 116-J 


Live All Star Show 


featuring amazing 


Wash 'n Wear Miracles 


See the Spectacular 


Laundenama 


MONDAY, OCT. 10 


at BLANKS APPLIANCES 


2 Demonsirations 


* 2 p.m. 9 7:30 p.m. 


See Home Economists from Borg-Warner Demonstrate 


NORGE Laundry Maids 
Everyone 15 Welcéine — But We Must Plan 
So please call or bring in -your 


reservation for the LAUDERAMA by Sat., Oct, 8 
æ лее. c: o o OPE 


DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS 
And Its ALL FREE 


BLANKS APPLIANCES 
& BOTTLED GAS 


Tecumseh, Mich. Phone 116-J 





es 





MACON 


Correspondent 
Mrs, Hamilton Moore 





!LADIES AID MEETS 

The Ladies Aid of Immanuel 
Lutheran church met at the home| 
of Mrs. Harold Schroeder Thurs-| 
day evening. Twenty members 
were present and for the program, 
the Rev. Vernon Н. Schwartz show-| 
ed colored slides of Korea, point- 
out the missionary work the Mis-| 
souri synod is doing in that coun-| 
try. The ladies voted to buy new 
curtains and drapes for the church| 
school room and auditorium. The| 
hostess served lunch. 





FELLOWSHIP CLUB 

The Fellowship. Club of Imman- 
uel Lutheran church met at the 
home -of. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 
Pollitz Tuesday evening, Sept. 27. 
|The Rev. V. H. Schwartz lectured 
on, the. subject “Lutheran Chap- 
laincy.” After the business meet- 
ing, games were played and re- 
freshments served. 





The Macon Women's Club will 
meet with Mrs. Bessie Robison 
Thursday, Oct. 13 for a potluck 





dinner at 12:30 p.m. Mrs: Effic Gib- 
son is program chairman 
Mrs. Melvin Travis, Mrs. Leland 


day for Godey Day sponsored by 
the Lenawee County Federation of 
Women's Clubs. 

US LEES A 


КЕШЕ 


Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 
Miller, Britton, à son. 

Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- 
bert Dundas, Clinton, a son. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert 
King, Tecumseh, a son. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis 
Greenman, Tecumseh, a son. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. James 
Downard, Clayton, a son. 

Sept. 28;-to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 
Clark, Tecumseh, a daughter. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Will- 
iam Aiken, Saline, a daughter. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Roger 
Butler, Tecumseh, a son. 

Sept. 28, to Mr. апа Mrs. Lester 


„| Reinke, Adrian, а son. 


Sept. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- 


„ага Sheppard, Tecumseh, a son. 





Sept..30, to Mr. and Mrs. Stew- 
art Lake, Norville, a son. 

Oct..1, to. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 
Bohannon, Tecumseh,.a son. 


Oct. 1, to Mr. ahd Mrs. Dale 


Ebersole, Manchester, a son. 


Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell 
Gunderson, 'Adridn, a daughter. 
Oct. 2,'to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard 
асі, "Manchester; à' daughter. 
Oct. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank 


Popela" Britton, a daughter. 





Miss Asenath Hosmer of Detroit 
was a guest of Mrs. Perry Hayden 
for several days last week. 

Fred C. Dickinson is a patient 
at Herrick Memorial hospital fol- 
lowing surgery Monday morning. 


Rohn, Mrs.‘ Dil Burleson and Mrs.| 
Otto Graff were in Adrian Mon-! 


St. Elizabeth Cubs 
Win 13-0 


Saturday morning the Cubs'| 
movement on the gridiron in-Ad-| 
rian was very good, winning 13-0. 
They were exceptionally alert on| 
defense but showed a weak offense.| 
Jon Aho scored the first touch- 
down with an off tackle play. The 
try for the extra point failed. 

The second touchdown which 
continued the winning drive was 
started when Dave Weakly handed 
off to Dick Horvath on a reverse 
from the 24 yd. line. Dick went 
around left end for the td. The ex- 
tra point was good when :Bod Da- 
vila took the hand off from Dave 





Weakly on an end and went over. 
The entire line played a real bang, 
up defensive game. | 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday; 


October 6, 1989 $ 





FAREWELL PARTY 


Because Mrs. Wellington Wot- 
ring and her son Ronald were leav- 
ing this week for Colorado Springs, 
Colo., where the family will make 
their home because of Mrs. Wot- 
ring's health, a farewell dinner 
party was given Sunday at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland 
Reister. Those present included 
Mr. and Mrs. Wotring, daughter 
Carol and son Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. 
Wilson Sawyer of Hollowey; Mr. 
and Mrs. Milton Powell and chil- 
dren, Susanne and Jerold and Mer- 
lyn Wagner of Adrian; Mr. and 
Mrs. Vern Staup and children. of 
Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 
Allen and children of Clayton; Mr. 
and Mrs. Arnold Reister and chil- 
dren of Blissfield; Allen Reister of 
Onsted; and Mrs. Stella Case of 
Adrian. 


MRS. SCHUMM ARRIVES 
HOME FROM GERMANY' 

Mrs. George Schumm arrived 
home Sunday. after ten weeks in 
Germany, where she visited old 
friends and relatives in and near 
Munich. Hr birthplace was in 
that vicinity and this was her first 
visit there in many years. 

She was accompanied by her sis 
ter and a friend and they made 
the trip over by boat, returning by 
plane. In the air over London they 
had a view of jet plane maneuvers 





which was a beautiful and interest 

| ing spectacle. v 
| A family welcome home party 
| for Mrs. Schumm was held Sunday 
|at the home of her son and fam- 
| Пу, Mr. and Mrs. George Schumm 
Jr. in Wayne. It was attended. by 
| 30 members of her immediate fam- 
! ily and close relatives: 





It's Old Stove Round-Up Time 








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See it and you'll agree that 
here's the BIGGEST GAS 
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Octobe 


A 





Thursday г 6,1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 
Cormespondent 
MEET net recen 


M the S 





with Mr. 


e school 





BAND BOOSTERS 
The Band Bo 
Britlon-Macon Agricullt 





ub 





RELAX, MOM 
Let Van's do your baking. 
@ Cakes © Pies @ Pastries 


VAN'S PASTRIES 


Phone 450-J 








Peterson, 
ý gym 
24 members present 








Man who go to De Soto showroom October 19 to 


see 1956 De Soto in for world of surprises. 


(Freely translated from the Chinese.) 








|5 the following officers were 
elected: President, Mrs. E. Spohr; 
| vice president, Mrs. R. Kahle; sec- 
| retary, Mrs. M. Ivan Jr; treasurer, 
| Lela d Palmer; publicity, Mrs. V. 
|Neidlinger. The date of the Oct 
| meeting will be announced later. 
| 





METHODIST W.S.C.S. 

The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist 
church held its regular meeting 
last Wednesday afternoon. A de- 
votional period was conducted by 
|Mrs. Sylvia McElroy and Mrs. 
Minnie Gittus was leader of the 
program on Korea. She presented 
Tom Judkins, recently returned 
from Korea, who told of some of 
his experiences. Mrs. Stella Bar- 
rett presided at the business meet- 
ing when a letter was read from 
the Petersburg W.S.C.S. inviting 
the Britton group to à. meeting 
Oct. 12 to hear a missionary from 
Southern Rhodesia. Lunch. was 
served by Mrs. Virginia Crutch- 
field and Mrs. Marie Barnarski. 












Mary Ann Kanous and Karen 
Hereford have enrolled at Cleary's 
College in Ypsilanti. 

M and Mrs. Albert Bailey and 
family entertained Sunday at a 
farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. 
John Foote who are leaving the 
latter part of this week for Florida 
to spend the winter. Those attend- 
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey 
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 
Sturtevant and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. Truman Sisson and Nancy and 
Janet and Walter Furgeson of Te- 
cumseh. 

Mrs. Truman Sisson was pleas- 
antly surprised Wednesday when 
her sister Mrs. John Foote and her 
nieces Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mrs. 
Harry Bailey, Mrs. Edward Bailey 
and Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant came to 
spend her birthday with her. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoag- 
land and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 
Tucker and family were Sunday 
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. 
R. Musson and son Lee of Roches- 
ter. The occasion was Lee's 17th 
birthday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson 
have returned from East Lansing, 
where Mr. Patterson enrolled for 
his second year at Michigan State 
University. They will reside at the 
Cooper trailer village. 

The annual church fair of the 
Congregational Christian church 
will be held Friday, Oct. 7 with 
Lillian Rogers as chairman. Serv- 
ing will start at 5:30 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covell 
grandson Jimmie Flock left Sun- 
day by plane from Willow Run for 
their home in Maywood and Long 
Beach, Calif., after spending two 























































































































































































FE p ү \ hy до so many 


success-minded people take the 


nni 


. Dale Carnegie Course? 


: [eee рг. GEORGE S. BENSON, 
8 > President, 






enjoy an 
exciting 


MONDAY ® 


OCTOBER 10 


EF 


HARDING COLLEGE, 
SEARCY, ARKANSAS, 


Prominent U. S. educator, author, 
lecturer, and commentator, 


SAYS: 


"The Dale Carnegie Course has developed 
members of our faculty in an astonishing 
way. It has given them a new clarity of 
expression, new poise and confidence. It is 
the best type of training I have ever 
experienced to help men and women 
develop their abilities in speaking and 
human relations," 


FECTIVE SPEAKING 


MEMORY TRAINING 


H 


FREE DEMONSTRATION 


UMAN RELATIONS 


7:30 P.M. 


at the EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE, 109 MILL ST., TECUMSEH 





and; 





10 WAYS 


THES COURSE WILL HELP YOU 


* Speak Effectively 
Conquer Fear 

* [ncrease Your Income 
Develop Self-Confidence 
“Seli” Yourself and Your Ideas 
Improve Your Memory 
Increase Your Ability 

to Deal With Peoplo 

Win More Friends 
Improve Your Personality 
Prepare for Leadership 


43 years of training 450,000 mon and women for leadership. 
Classes in 750 cities throughout the world. 


Hone of graduates have found 
the Dale Carnegie Course a direct 
path to higher income and advancement 
in their work. In just a few sessions you 
learn to speak effectively, develop self- 
confidence and the ability to deal with 
people. We invite you to attend a Free 
Demonstration where you will see men 
and women like yourself quickly deyel- 
oping their "success qualities?” 

Many of America's 
largest corporations use 
Dale Carnegie Training 
in their employee ad- 
vancement programs. 
Classes meet once a 
week for fourteen 
wecks, Be sure to visit the Free Dem- 
onstration—or phone the number below 
for further information. 


LEADERSHIP TRAINING, INC. 


115 Е. GRAND RIVER 


DETROIT 26, MICH. 


Telephone Wosdward 2-1208 


Been ee He ee „ш э адды Ыш аз ш щы чыш жш ш есше a a a аш ЫЙ 








weeks with their parents, Mr. and 
| Mrs. Byron Covell. 

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie. Covell of 
Angola, Ind., were Sunday dinner 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Byron 
Covell. The two couples had not 
seen each other since 1907. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis and 
Kathleen and Deborah of Dearborn 
were Sunday callers in. the С. L. 
Gripton home. 

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gripton and 
guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
Dunning of Ypsilanti spent Sun- 
day at the Gripton cottage at 
Wamplers lake. 

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and 
sons Jackie.and Jimmie, with Mrs. 
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Louis Horvath of Macon returned 
home Monday evening from Oma- 
ha, Neb., where they spent a week 
with Mrs. Brown's sister and fam- 
ily, Captain and Mrs. Edward Kas-| 
nia. $ | 

Mrs. Kenneth Zarnow left last 
Thursday by plane from Willow 


she. will join her husband,. Pfc. 
Kenneth Zarnow at ‘Elston Air 
Force Base. She expects to be gone 
three months. 

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Weichner, 
Mrs. Bertha Brodock, Mrs. Earl 
Smith, Miss Pearl Smith, Mrs, 
Anna McCarbery, Mrs. Ida Miller; 
Mrs. William Cundiff, Mrs. Ethel| 
Kanous and Mrs, Ethel Beach of| 
Ridgeway attended a friendship 
party held by the Milan Rebekah 
lodge at the high school in Milan 
last Tuesday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goetz of 
Ann Arbor are announcing the 
birth of a son Todd Allen at St. 
Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, Sept. 
23. Mrs. Goetz is the former Mari- 
lyn Brown, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Clyde Brown. Their other son 
Gregg has been staying with his 
grandparents during his mother's 
hospitalization. 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield 
and family were Saturday visitors 
in Onsted. 

Mr. and Mrs. William Cundiff 
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.! 
Chester Crouch in Hudson. Satur- 
day evening and together they 


Montpelier, Ohio. 

Janice Ivan was pleasantly -sur- 
prised Saturday afternoon when 14 
girls entertained for her ón her 
birthday. The afternoon was spent 
playing games and 
were served. Janice opened many 
lovely gifts. 

Mrs. Judith Flock and two sis- 
ters from East Buffalo, N. Y., were 
weekend guests in the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Byron Covell, visiting 
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Covell and 
grandson Jimmie Flock of Cali 
Mrs. Flock is Jimmie's grandmot 
er. Guests Sunday in the;.Govel| 
home, were Мг. and Mrs, Ray 
Covell ‘of Plymouth. РҮ 

The Rey. and Mrs. О. E. Pries 
spent last Tuesday at the congr 
&ational association. meeting-at th 
Arbor Grove Congregationa 
church in Jackson. | 
9——— i 


FOR JOB PRINTING! 
“eR ү, wa 








476 we | 


CITY: ОЕ TECUMSEH 
COUNCIL MEETING 
October: 3, 1955 
Present: Mayor Hanna; Council- 
men Hamilton; Moore; Powell; 

Purkey; Schwartz; Titley. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting opened with the invoca- 
tion by Councilman Schwartz. 

Minutes of the regular meeting 
held September 19, 1955 were 
read and approved. 

Motion Purkey and’ seconded 
Hamilton the bills: amounting to 
$25,295.77 be allowed and orders 
drawn up for the same. Motion 
carried unanimously. 

A communication from the 
Blockson Chemical Company 'was 
read and ordered placed on file. 

Ordinance regarding Passing 
School Busses and Stopped Ve- 
hicles, was read for the second 
time. Also the Ordinance regard- 
ing an Electrical Code was read 
for the second time. 

Motion Schwartz and seconded 
Powell to accept the City Man- 
ager's report as read. Motion car- 
ried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton and seconded 
Schwartz to approve the recom- 
mendation by the City Manager 
regarding developing the new well 
in River Acres also installation of 
a Control System at the wells, Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Motion Hamilton ahd seconded 
Purkey the meeting adjourn. Mo- 
tion carried unanimously. 

Mayor: H. H. Hanna 
Clerk: Naomi Sallows 
НЕ зе 
October 3, 1955 
TECUMSEH CEMETERY 
ASSOCIATION 
Held at the United Savings Bank 

Present: Chairman Collins, 
Treasurer  Partridge, Secretary 
Sallows, Trustee Belding. 

Absent: None. 

Meeting was called for the pur- 
pose of renewing United States 
Bonds, No. V-245256 and V-299258 
of Series G, which expired April 
18! and September 1st, 1955. 

Motion Belding and seconded 
Partridge to renew bonds in the 
amounts of $5,000.00 each. Motion 
carried unanimously, 

Motion Partfidge seconded Beld- 
ing to engage Robert L..Franch, 
Attorney to proceed, with the. dis 
charging of mortgage with A. W. 
Porter. Motion carried. 

Motion Partrídge and seconded 
Belding to set aside section "X" 
and "W" to be used exclusively 
for surface grass markers. Motion 
earried. 


















Chairman: Ellsworth A. Collins 


Secretary; Naomi В, Sallows 


Run for Fairbanks, Alaska, where| 


spent the rest of the evening in! 


refreshments | 


. . Council Procee 










Mrs. and 


Wellington Wotring 
son Ronald left Monday morning 
|for Colorado Springs, Colo., where 
| they will make their home. Mr. 
Wotring and Carol will join them 


later. 
| 


| Mrs. Robert Wood entertained 
Sunday at a family birthday din- 
,ner for her husband's birthday an- 
|niversary. The guests included his 
|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther 
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Buss 
and Mrs. Flora Wood: and Glenn 
Wood of Adrian. Mrs. Flora Wood 
spent the weekend with her son 


brook, Ontario, is a guest in the 
home of his son and family the 
Rev. and Mrs. L, Н. MacPherson. 
He will.be in Tecumseh until about 
Nov. 





Football colors of Michigan and 
Michigan State decorated the 
tables and buffet Saturday eve- 
ning at the Tecumseh Country 
Club when 120 fans gathered after 
the game for a buffet supper and 
dance. Dinner was served from 
6:30 to 8:30, Cal's Trio furnished 
the music and the party was in 
charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, 
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horvath and Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert H. Moore. 





Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson of 
Flint were weekend guests of Mrs. 
Andersón's parents, Mr. and Mrs 
Fred Sheldon. On Sunday Mr. and 
Mrs. Wayhe Ash and three daug- 
ters and Mrs. Gertrude Skinner of 
Toledo visited in the same home. 

Mr..and Mrs. Owen Partridge 
with their daughter Joyce and son 
Donald drove to Kingsville, On- 
tario, Sunday to have dinner with 
Miss Faith Kratz. 

Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles 
Williamson were her daughter Mrs. 
E. R. Childs and her two grand- 
sons William Childs and David 
Williamson, all of Monroe. 


home of Mr. and Mrs. 





Aldrich and daughter of Detroit. 
Dr. Aldrich is president of the De- 
troit Bible Institute. 

Mrs. Mabel Cowen and her 
daughter Mrs. Philip Miller rejurn: 
ed Wednesday from à four week'$ 
Visit in Texas. Thay; spent most of 
the бте, with, Mrs, Cowen's ,son 
‘Claude Cowen and family. at Atas- 
tasa, Texas, hut also, were, guests 





They made the trip by ait but mot: 
ored to many points, of interest.. 


dTendersanville, —N.— Garoline--er; 
rived Tuesday. to visit Mrs, Cook's 
aunt Mrs, Glenn :VanDenbergh/ and 
Mr..VanDetibergh; ++ 






v^ 
иё 





YOu CAN 


701 Adrian road 


and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Luther 
Wood. 
Coliif.J. MacPherson of North- 





Visitors last Wednesday in the 
C. Fair-|í 
bairn were .Dr. and Mrs. Roy L.|! 


of Мг. Mona Gammons. of Dgyine| į 


Mr. and’ вту 9, Cook of! 





Deborah and David Dugan, stud-* 
ents at Wheaton’ Collégé at Wheat-! 
on, Ill spent the weekend with 
their sister and family, Mr. and 
Mrs. William Hayden. 


APPLES 


$1.50 Bu. Up 
Jonathan Drops $1.25 Bu. 
You Pick Them Up 


KEENEY ORCHARDS 


Open Sundays 





€ Fine Selection 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson 


were in Chicago last week for the 
American Bankers Association con- 
vention. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Warren and 
their grandchildren Jim and Ma- 
gene have moved from east Pot- 
tawatamie street, where they have 
lived for many years to Vineyard 
Point on Vineyard lake. This has 
been their summer home for some 
time and now they will live there 
the year round. 


Tipton 
10-6 tf 





-Read Herald Want Ads _ 
20% 
Off 


Men's Suits 
FRI. & SAT. 


TOP VALUE 
STAMPS ALWAYS 


on Every $1 Purchase 











































10c Stamp 

















minutes of your time can make 
a big difference in your life! 
SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT DEMONSTRATED IN JUST THREE MINUTES AT 


Wolf's Appliances 


In three short minutes you'll see why the famous 
‘Westinghouse “New Way to Wash” gets more kinds of 
clothes more thoroughly, safely clean, as actually 
demonstrated with the new Laundromat and Dryer, 
You will see how Laundromat saves you soap and up 
to 10 gallons of hot water. 


SEE all the wonderful Laundromat features! 


* New Color-Glance Controls light up to show you 
what part of the washing cycle is operating, 

© New Pushbutton Laundroguide gives time, tempera- 
ture for all fabrics, all degrees of soil. 

* New Soap "№ Water Saver and Weigh-to-Save Door 
save soap and up to 10 gallons of water. 


ВЕ SURE...ir ITS 


Westinghouse 
WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Phone 442 


“Lenawee County's Leading Appliance Dealer” 
Is.Open Every Mon, Thurs. & Sat, Night to 9 p.m, 


P} 


SEE what clean can mean with the “New Way to Wash"? 


Agitator yanes teplace 
inefficient center-post agitator 
—are built into sides of wash- 
basket to.give each piece 
equal, careful agitation. . « 
eliminate wear and tear. 

50 washings a minute! 
Each piece is flushed, lifted, 
turned, tumbled as if it were 
the only piece in the load. 
Laundromat rinsing is so 
thorough it leaveg even the 
washer clean. 


MATCHING DRYER 





LAUNDROMAT 


$339.95 $249.95 






FREE SAMPLE 


Of "All" by walching 
à 3-minute demonstra- 
tion of what 


"Clean Can Mean" 





| 
| 


ji 
i 





























| 
| 
| 










































































For Sale 


SCRATCH PADS. 25е a pound. 
The Tecumseh Herald. 9-1 tf 


BACK AGAIN with potatoes, Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


FOR SALE — 1 year's subscription 
to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 


?4 INCH BICYCLE in good condi- 
tion. Also boys' overcoat, size 
10. Mrs. Clair Martin, 3305 E. 
Logan. St. i * 10-13 














| For Sale 


———————D 
[упр BIRDS love Nicodemus Sun 

flower Seeds. 3 lbs. for a dollar. 
| Phone 48 for delivery. 9-22tf 








For. Sale 


WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 
476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 





CASH 





ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent con 
dition, $25, 212 E. Logan. Phone 
351-M after 5. 10-20 


ELECTRIC RANGE in very gooc 
condition. 324 N. Union. Phone 
202-R. 10-1: 


SHOTGUN—12 gauge double bar 
rel, hammerless. Call Tecumset 
442. 104 











SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Sat- 


urday and Sunday only until 
further notice. Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and ‘Cider Mill. 9.8tf 





USED REFRIGERATORS. Gharan- 

teed good condition, or Avill re- 
build your f present: Box. Call 
Forest Abnef, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 


DINETTE SET, beautiful blue anc 
gray, five pieces. Priced foi 
quick sale. Neil Brazee, 203 Out 
er Drive, 10+ 


DUO THERM HEATER. 18 incl 
burner, 275 gal. oil tank. Als 
9 x 12 rug. All in good condition 
Phone Britton 3511. 7385 Ridg: 
Rd. 10-6 








TECUMSEH — Modern home, full 
bath, insulated, newly decorated. 
$1,000 down. POTTER REAL 
ESTATE CÓ. Phones 246 and 
46F2, BROOKLYN, MICH. 10-13 


HARDWARE, paints, plumbing 
and electrical supply store and 
building with $110 a month in- 
come. In a small town. $6500 
down plus inventory. Write.Box 
10, % The Tecumseh HERALD. 

10-6 


FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350 W. Maumee 
US-223, Adrian 








8-26 tf 








і нв: Floor Beauty 


“At Low Costi 











Armstrong's 
Quaker Rugs 


SPECIAL for Oct. and Nov., 5 yd. 
load top soil $8. 5 yd. load drive- 
way gravel $5. Delivered. Also 
custom loading. Brady Sand and 





Gravel, 2980 Russell Rd., phone 
168-В. 10-6 tf 
i— 

Make Your NEXT TV 


ZENITH 
World's Leader in 
Radio and TV 


G a mo, бел. | 











Real Estate 


JOIN THE HOME OWNERS 





8 | COLONIAL HOUSE—living room, 


dining room, kitchen, bath, bed- 
room and sun room downstairs, 
two bedrooms up. Full basement, 
oil ‘furnace, hobby room, garage. 
Move right in. Walking distance to 
work, school or play. 


THIS MURRAY DR. home is new- 
ly decorated, has two. bedrooms 
down, floored upstairs, gas heat 
and many-extrag i cluded in, the 
modératetprice:) | FS ПИ» V 


A PLEASANT HOME on Van 


ho: үа right. 





; (Exciting new" floor E 
jetyles for every room, n 
Carved carpet effects 
ol 
squares) braided S 


(and hooked rug de 


piens, lovely florals, 
Qaia sia =, 
$10 95 


Tm 
[Other Sizes from, 
(x9 up to 12x 157 























SEN et, ceo We 
89c Sq. Yd. 
In Any! Size 
Piece Needed 





9-15 tf 









Vr 2. hug 


détail. sexta 1 Ш land- 
s d. @ фт фр di 

Apt Arad Ww Y t. 
a 3 édroom уа" 
maculate throfighout, large land- 


scaped acre. 2"@ar garage. F.H.A. 
or G.I. + 


NEARLY,- NEW 3! рейгоот yanch 
style ‘on S. Adrian. Has garage, 


plarge-lots.-Priced 2ighty.80--why4,.. 


build? 


COZY 2 bedroom, all modern home 
with 10 acres land located on 
Chase and Wilmuth Rds, Inter- 
ested? 


INCOME PROPERTY ideally locat- 
ed for constant income and where 
property values will increase. 


‹ Eltha Kerby 


Call 866 Tecumseh. 














Long: 
Deal 


Our Lot | 
Open Until 
8 p.m. 
Every Night 


Schneider Bros. 


бъ 


Tecumseh, 










Buren. 6 rooms all on one, fl hy 
Gag heat, garage. Nice nel i or 








Following weeks, 2c 


ich 


SUNBEAM FURNACE, 22 inch, all 
steel, including duct work. $45. 
130 College Ave., Britton. Phone 
2701. 10-13 


CHINA CABINET, walnut, $20. 
Matching serving cabinet, $15. 
Good condition. Call Tecumseh 
154-M or 528. 10-6 


MODERN, two-piece, blond,” see- 
tional davenport and chair. $75. 
Phone 896-R or call at 3241 E. 
Monroe. 10-6 


REAL SILK, Harford Frocks, 
Hoover uniforms, stretch socks 
for men, women, boys and girls, 
and Christmas cards for sale by 
appointment. Phone 104-R. 


10с 








IF AD IS 




















Leitha Dewey, 215 М. Pearl. For Sale 
10-6 
PLANT imported Holland bulbs 
CHRISTMAS now. Largest and best. assort- 
LAY-AWAY 


ment in Lenawee County; Tecum: 
seh “Greenhouses, Floral Shop, 
Nursery and Garden Center, 
4372 Blood Road. 10-8 


IRISH HILLS LOT 
$60 DOWN $60 A YEAR 


Start now for your own home on 
this nice high and dry spot over- 
looking private lake (Not lake 
front) in recreation and fishing 
area near Evans lake, Sand lake, 
Wamplers lake and Hayes) State 
Park on private dirt road just off 
US-112 seven miles west. of Clin- 
ton on Collar road. $600 with $60 
down and $60 a year. CYRUS T, 
CAMP, TIPTON, Rt. 1. 10-8 


Buy. Now While 
the Selection Is 
Best 
* 





We Will Hold 
Your Purchases 
Until Wanted 





CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON 











Wanted 


TO BUY dairy farm, about 200 
acres. Write giving details. Dan 
Pinter, 23350 Bell Rd., New Bos- 
ton, Mich. 10-6 


WANTED — Readers for good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year's 


supply at The Tecumseh, HER- 
ALD. Call 416. ne: | 


CAREFUL "DRIVERS who ‘like t 
save money and ‘have perso 
ized service from ‘their auto i 
surance. Call Del King, 4294 
‘No’ obligation, of course.” 9-1 tf 











RAILINGS & COLUMNS 
“ALUMAROLL” AWNINGS 
“ALUMAROLL” CANOPIES 
“ALUMA PORTES” 
(TERRACE — PORCH & 
CAR COVERS) 
CANVAS AWNINGS (pkgd.) 
ii@THER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


jf" ROY W. DAHLKE 














| 
! Help. Wanted | 
Жа 743 N. UNION mii 
; TECUMSEH EXPERIENCED "BEAUTY OPER. 
PHONE 854-7 ATOR: Good proposition." Tecu, 


seh, Clinton area. Write Box 


5-26 tf] Tecumseh Herald. 


10 








Tecumseh, Michigan 


McCoy we the undersigned, do hereby give to you for a term 
of 


described property:) ' 


by sellers, and we agrée to pay you'5% commission. 


6115 - T 
"WE-NEED LISTINGS 
No Fine Print or Six-Months Clauses; 
Below Is A True Copy of Our Listing Forms, 
ў 


Ww 
Robert J. McCoy, 


208 E. Chicago Blvd. 


к 
Broker 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





195 


For services performed and to be performed by R. J. 


w. 


days, the exclusive (right to sell the following 














Sale price is to be $.......... unless concession is made 














Garage, Inc. 


, Mich. 











* * х 


e Apartments for Rent € 


Robert J. McCoy 


Real Estate: 


Phone 429-J 
Bill Powell 


ell | ack Osburn 
Ph. 447 Evenings ` 


Ph. 1010-W Evenings 


FOUR BEDROOM 1% STORY near 


Immediate possession. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Wooded lot 336° x 400’, 
Double garage, natural woodwork, 


must be seen to appreciate. 
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE FRAME with two car at- 
tached garage River Acres. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK 
RANCH STYLE with attached gar- 
age River 
ranged. 








WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 


RATES: 


First week, 3с a word, 50c minimum 


a word, 25с minimum 


BOX REPLIES: 


extra 


CARD OF THANKS: 


Зе а word, 50c minimum 


CHARGED: 


3c a word, 50c minimum 
Add 10c per week for bookkeeping 
DEADLINE; TUESDAYS, 5. P.M. 





eee eo 





Help Wanted 


ONE REPRESENTATIVE in this 





area to sell the Inland Marine 
Water Conditioner. Contact In- 
land Marine Corp., 2181 Edge- 


water Dr., Monroe. 10-13 





—— — — 


For Rent 


FURNISHED HOUSE for the win- 
ter. 402 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 
162-W. 10-6 t£ 





LARGE, comfortable room for 
gentleman. Garage. 509 W. Chi- 
cago Blvd., phone 715-J. 10-6 


7 ROOM HOUSE in Tecumseh. In. 
quire at Palman's Furniture, Ad- 
rian, phone CO-5-7155. 10-6 


FURNISHED APARTMENT near 
Clinton. Call owner at Dexter 
HA 6-4532. 10-13 


ROOMS FOR RENT. Call 888 or 
can be seen at 123 S. Ottawa, 
Tecumseh. 6-30 tf 


MODERN TRAILER {о responsi- 
ble couple. Allen’s Trailer Park, 
% mile west of Clinton. Phone 
GL 6-4320. 10-6 tf 


THREE” ROOM APARTMENT — 
newly decorated. Utilities fur- 
nished. Adults only. 515 W, 
Chicago. Phone 568 or 182-R. 

10-13 




















_————.———— 













Not every real estate man is a 
Realtor. But the man or office 
displaying this emblem is rec- 
ognized for integrity, experi- 
ence, judgment and ability 
- + . and entitled to use the 
term REALTOR. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH 
STYLE: Only eight months old. 
Carpeted living room-dining area 
"L". 12' x 14' kitchen, full base- 
ment with gas heat, all rooms 
large, attached garage and breez- 
way. Large lot. Quick possession. 


THREE BEDROOM 1% story. Full 
basement with gas heat, custom 
kitchen, two baths, wall to wall 
carpeting on down stairs. Large 
Earage, recreation room, lot 
fenced. Immediate póssession. 
Priced way below cost for quick 
sale. 


COTTAGE: Evans Lake, extra lot, 
very good beach. Will sleep eight. 
Has bath and good well. Built 
about 1950. Aluminum boat and 
5 Hp. motor included. 


St. Elizabeth and Patterson 
Schools. Storms, gas heat, full base- 
ment. Lot 66' x 300'. Very clean. 


full basement, oak. floors, many 
built-ins. This home is very nice— 





Acres. Financing ar- 





Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 


Ássociate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 


James M. Rohrer 
Evenings 534R 
Salesman 











[SMALL APARTMENT, suitable for 


| THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 6, 1955 5 





For Rent |* 
р | ; 
DESIRABLE sleeping room (ог! Lost and Found Services 
gentleman. 212 E. Kilbuck, | —— ——M—— 
phone 188^W. 10-6 


FOUND — А reliable source of| 
local news. The Tecumseh НЕЕ. | 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 


EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 
Gaston & Son. 527 tt 


zl 








Private entrance. Gentlemen рге. 


at 116 N. Division. 


ferred. Phone 879-R or inquire 
10-6 


two. Private entrance. Utilities MR coe TU c. 
furnished. Phone 879-R or in- di DEAD SrOCK 
quire at 116 N. Division. 10-6 REMOVAL 
—— 
SLEEPING ROOM and : bath. Services CO 5-6098 


MM À À—! 


ART BRADY. Sand and. gravel} ADRIAN TANKAGE со. 





OFFICE SPACE in Ford Building 
24 x 32 deep. Partitioned into 


hairdresser or any type of office. 


three rooms now. АП set for| 


hauling. Driveway gravel. Sand 

and stone. Limestone. Top soil. 
>| Custom hauling. Phone 768-R. 
2980 Russell Road. 3-3tf 


Adrian, Mich, 


For.Professional — Courteous 
Real Estate Service deal with 

















center of town, high school, hos- 
pital. Large living room, kitchen 
alcove, bath. Gas heat, hot water 















Permanent renter desired. Ѕее| COMPLETE ROOFING, siding|a — REALTOR 

C. O.-Butler at Butler Motor| апа ‘eaves troughing service. 

Sales 6-30 tt} Satisfaction guaranteed. WAT- 

SON BROS. ROOFING CO., 308 | Glenn Н. 1 

FURNISHED HOUSE. Small, cozy, E. KILSUCK, TECUMSEH, | * s RESIDENTIA. 

partly furnished. Suitable for| MICHIGAN. Арг. 1212 ҜӘ 

(мо — teachers, nurses, career — | Tecumseh, Mich 

girls, bachelors,  newly-weds, ! = 

pensioners. Two: blocks from CHARLES L. KEMPF 





———__________ Б: 
Miscellaneous 


TECUMSEH 


heater, refrigerator, new gas SAW SHOP 
Stove. References. Call 36, CROCKETT'S COUNTRY FUR 
Kohler Real Estate. 101318 MILL ST. 


PHONE 949-J  NITURE MART buys and sells 





DO IT YOURSELF 
AND SAVE! 
USE OUR 

RENTAL SERVICE 
* Wallpaper Steamers 
тс Floor Sanders 
ус Floor Edgers 
ў Floor Polishers 
уг Hand Sanders 

(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 

yy Flanging Tools 
уг Caulking Guns 
уг Refrigerator Carts 
уг Lawn Roller 
уг Grass Seeders 





G 


The Friendly Store { 











Wanted To Rent 





WANTED TO RENT or} long-time 
lease, farm 50 to 100 acres, with 
or without option to buy. Pre- 

logatión not to exceed 20 

обе. [Reny 

d AP 11956. 


fer 1 
miles 'romi 
Herald, Box 13. ‘ 


Notices 
BAPTIST RUMMAGE - Oct. 


13, 14, 9 to 5. Oct. 15, 9 to 12. 
Youth House. 10-6 


TURKEY SUPPER—Family style, 
Saturday, Oct. 15, 5 p.m. at 
Clinton Methodist church. Sem- 
per Fidelis class. $1.50 and 75с. 

10-13 


RUMMAGE SALE, Legion Auxil- 
iary at Legion Home. Friday and 
Saturday, Oct. 7, 8. Call Mrs. 
Thomas King, 87-R for pick-up. 

10-6 

















HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons Fi 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 


PLEASE PLACE your trash in 
containers. Rough weather is com- 
ing. Trash not in containers will 
not be picked up. Please cooper- 
ate in helping to keep Tecumseh 
clean. Thank you. Trash Pick-Up 
Man, F. E. HITE. 10-6 








ATTENTION, 
HOME OWNERS 


We have AREA WELL GRATINGS 
Stock and custom sizes 
%” x 1" Steel on 1" Centers 


Custom Wrought Iron 
Roy. W. Dahlke 


743 N. Union, Tecumseh 
Phone 845-7 





ANNOUNCEMENT 

А representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering. Company will be in 
Tecumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 
ric samples and free estimates for 
апу furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 12-20 





SEWING MACHINE 
repairs an all makes. Work guar- 
anteed. Estimates free. By Singer 
Sewing Machine Co., authorized 
center. 128 E. Maumee, Adrian. 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 

Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 

Britton 3135 





34744 








new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tt 


Clinton, Briggs and Stratton| 
and other types small engines 
repaired. 





Chain Saws repaired and 
sharpened. 


Lawn mowers 
and repaired. 


sharpened 


Hand saws filed and re- 
toothed. 


Circular saws ground. 








Expert knife and shear 
sharpening. 
Locksmith — Keys Made 
9-15 tf 














WILSON 
MOTOR SALES 


A DEMONSTRATORS 


DESOTO) Fireflite Sportsman 


Automatic “Transmission, Power Steering, Power 
Brakes, Radio, Heater, W W Tires, Power Antenna, 
Dual Exhausts. SAVE! 


PLYMOUTH Belvedere Club Sedan 
Radio, Heater, W. W. Tires, Two Tone Paint, Turn 
Signals, 


PLYMOUTH Savoy Club Sedan 
Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, W. W. Tires 
and Sportone Trim. 


e USED CARS * 


WOO CNN CUN ON ON ON ON NN TN UNI Т 
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL i 
(2) 1954 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4 Drs. 








Power Glide 
Hm поп шшш NENNT CUN CN 


1953 CHEVROLET 
210 4 Dr., Radio, Heater, Power Glide. 


1953 PLYMOUTH 
4 Dr.. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. ................ $695 


1952 BUICK 


Convertible, Radio, Heater and Dynaflow, 


1951 PLYMOUTH 
4 Dr.. Heater and Turn Lites. 


1950 BUICK 
Super 4 Dr. Radio, Heater and Dynaflow. 


TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 


1949 CHRYSLER 
4 Dr. Radio, Heater, Fluid Drive. , 


1948 PACKARD 
4 Dr., Radio, Heater. 






Fi 
| 
is Ate aR ЖИК PR $1295 
1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Dr. : 
тшшш! 


SHARP! 


1951 PLYMOUTH 
а C Dnonadio, OBOE 1o esce eese AA .. $350 
1949 NASH 
QOoPPER^OÓnm"ETTÓMnS $150 
1947 PONTIAC 
4 Dru Radio and Heater ..................... e $75 


WILSON MOTOR SALES 


133 S. Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Michigan 


SALESMEN: 
Harold Koons 
Phone: 888 





Lamar Cheever "Buck" Maynard 
(Open evenings until 9:00 p. m.) — Phome: 888 


—M 
















Community Calendar 


ood-Orr— Post No. 34. 


Home, 8 p. m 






ы Thursday, Oct. 6 
AMERICAN LEGION 


Just in 


Under- 








= 





Beacon Skirts 


Orlon Sweaters 





Pull on, Short Sleeve ...... eere mm $3.98 

Cardigan: су porri кейин» ac Reman 7.95—10.95 Saturday, Oct. 8 
А NOMADS DINNER — El Месса 
New Fabricron бое Temple No. 63 and El Misti Santha 
Playtex: Girdle: 1: eor ens rop re rere nre nen ....94.95| No. 93 will hold a family style 
chicken dinner at the Pythian 
Castle Hall in Milan in the eve- 
Playtex Bras ning. Serving will start at 5 p. m 
Сей viaa usano deest ut p Pa da eee ep OS $2.95|and continue until all have been 
Nylon °° МА Aen esee 3.95 |served. About 20 members of the 

VO Rr er) two temples live in Tecumseh. 

PRESBYTERIAN MEN'S CLUB 
S P E С І А Т. — Open meeting, 8 p. m. Discus- 
sion topic, "Jobs for men in 
New Stretch Hose ............... $1.19 pr. ; Evangelism”. Leader the Rev. 
o | Malcolm McCullough of Palmyra, 





THE WATKINS SHOP 


Tecumseh, Mich. 


Legion 


ORDER OF EASTERN STAR — 
Masonic Temple, 8 p. m. 


THE ERIENDLY CLASS — of 
the Friends church will meet with! 
Mrs.Escolme at the parsonage-at 
7:30 p.m. 





P.T.A. — School 






'ERSON 
at 8 p. m. 


Friday, Oct. 7 


CULBERTSON P.T.A. — School 
house, 8 p. m. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 
Elmer Wilt and Mr. and Mrs. Da 
win Harvey. Program, Mr. and Mrs.| 
Elmer House, Mr. and Mrs. Carl.| 
1 коп Stretch. There will be movies| 
and a guest speaker. Refreshments, 














| sandwiches, potato chips апа! 
| doughnuts. " | 
| 

f F. AND AM. — Regular com- 


{munication of Tecumseh Lodge No. 
{69 in Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. 
This is Advanced Officers. Night. 

GOOD CHEER CLASS — of the 
Baptist ,ehurch will meet in the 
Youth House at 7:30 p. m. 





chairman of the committee on 
evangelism of the Presbytery 
Cider and doughnuts after the 


meeting. 
Monday, Oct. 10 


| WOMEN’S SOCIETY OF BAP- 
TIST CHURCH — Youth House, 











e TOYS 


Phone No, 528 








* SPORTING GOODS 


e Small, Large Appliances 


Home Owned and Operated 


by Claron "Skip" Rex 


115 E. Chicago Blvd. 





e Auto Accessories 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





7:30 p. m. Mrs. Delmar Finch will 
review Dr. Lauback’s book “We 
Too Can Read" Devotions, Mrs. 
Floyd Bryan. Hostesses, Mesdamies 
Earl Wood, C. O. Baily, John Sur- 
rait, Vern Manwaring, Hugh Wal- 
ters and B. O. Bashore. 
CIVIL AIR. PATROL — 
Building, Cadets, 7 p 
8 p. m. 


MUSIC CLUB CHORUS — Re- 
hearsal meeting at the home of 
Mrs. John Wintersteen. 


FALL FESTIVAL CHAIRMEN— 
One o'clock potluck luncheon at 
Fellowship Center for the chair- 
men and co-chairmen of the Pres- 
byterian Fall Festival. A planning 
meeting. 


PACK 73 COMMITTEE — Cub 
scout pack 73 committee members 
to meet at Fellowship Center at 
1:30. First regular meeting. 


Sage 
m. Seniors, 


Tuesday, Oct. 11 


ROTARY — Dinner meeting 
Methodist church at 6:15 p.-m. 

1.0.0.F. — Odd „Fellows Hall 
8 p: m. 


F.O.E. — Eagles Hall, 8 p. m. 


HOSPITAL AUXILIARY — Fel 
lowship Center, 8 p. m. 


P.E.O. — Meeting at the Sanc 
Lake cottage of Mrs. George Adam 
son, at 1:30 p.m. 


W.C.T.U. — At the home of Mrs 
Jessie Brown. 





BOY SCOUT — Troop 4, Scout 
cabin, 7 p. m. 


Wednesday, Oct. 12 


EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinne: 
meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p. m. 
WS.C.S., — of the Methodist 


church. Church social room, 8 p.m 
Leader Mrs. W. G. Porter. Hostes 
ses, Mesdames, Waters, Lucas and 
Greene. 


LADIES AIDE — of Grace Lu- 
theran church, social rooms, 7:30 
p.m. 


V.F.W.—Hall-Slater Post, at Post 
Home on Mill street, 8 p. m. 


GLOBE TROTTERS — at the 
home of Mrs. Williar DePuy. 


PYTHIAN SISTERS 
phine H. Hall 
Hall, 8 p. m. 


LADIES LUNCHEON — Country 
Club, 1 p. m. Reservations to be 
made by Tuesday noon with Mrs 
Paul Ammer phone 406 or. Mrs. 
J. F. Furry, Maeon 22-F4. 


Thursday, Oct. 13 


CONSERVATION LEAGUE 
Meeting at club house on Carson 
Road, 8 p. m. 


ST. PETER'S GUILD — Episco- 





Jose 
Temple, Pythiar 





1 
pal Parish House, 2 p. m. Hostes 








THE ‘56 FORDS WENT OVER WITH 


A BANG! 


We Sold Out The First Two Days 
But More Are Coming 


USED CARS MUST GO TOO! 
CHECK THESE VALUES 








'52 NASH ........ ....$ 489.00 '50 BUICK 4-Dr. ...... $ 395.00 
OL FORD. .. oeste $ 495.00 '51 OLDS 4-Dr. ........ $ 695.00 
"A BORD uu:iisses $1295.00 '49 BUICK 4-Dr. ....... $ 295.00 
‘53 STUDEBAKER ..... $ 895.00 '54 FORD Vict. ‚...$1495.00 
500 OLDS ..... eere $ 339.00 '52 FORD 2-Dr. ........ $ 695.00 
‘51 CHEVROLET ......$ 495.00 "49 FORD 2-Dr......... $ 295.00 








“Don't Get Caught!” 


LET US 


WINTERIZE 


YOUR CAR 


We Will Call For And Deliver! 





BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 


PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 












ses Mrs- Clarence Brock and Mrs. 
Glen Williams, 


Friday, Oct. 14 


ABI EVANS CHAPTER D.A.R. 
—An evening meeting at the home 
s. ‘Paul Keyser with co-hos- 
Mesdames, R. L. Carter, 


Wit and Wisdom 
Club Begins Year 


Fun Night was observed” Mon- 
| day evening when the Wit and Wis- 
{dom Club held the first meeting 
| of the new season at the*pleasant 


Deming, Frank Turner, w | country home of Mr. and Mrs. 
isher and Leon VanValken.| Robert Bonner on Rogers high- 
way. There were 23 members 

sent and the new president, 





0. 








Mrs. Leon VanValkenburg presid- 
ed over a routine business meet- 
ing during which the club pro- 
grams were distributed. 

Mrs. Delmar Crisp planned and 
took charge of the games and songs 
which made up the program. 
There were quizzes and a session 
of TV's “Down You Go" and Mrs. 
үү. G. Waldron. played for the 
|singing of familiar songs. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bonner were as- 
sisted in entertaining by Мг. and 
Mrs.’ Glen. VanDenbergh ` and 
served refreshments at'the close 
of the program. 


| 
Faling of 
Petersburg spent Sunday with 
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.| 
Dàvid Faling and son. 

Mr.-&rd Mrs. Lynn Harris spent 
the weekend at their cottag 
South Branch. 

Proctor Pace underwent surgery! 
Monday mcrning and is a patient 
it Herrick Memorial hospital. | 


Mr. and Mrs. Harry 














0- 











For Job Printing 
Call 476 





Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelley were 


in. Harrison over the weekend. | 





6 Thursday, October 6, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


Methodists List 
Church Activities 


The following events will be of 
interest to member's of the Meth- 
odist church and especially to the 
ladies of the W.S.C.S. Friday, Oct. 
7, the Missionary Caravan will be 
at the West Side Methodist church 
in Ann Arbor. 

Oct. 11 there will be a 6:30 pot- 
luck supper at the Methodist 
church in Clayton, which will be 
followed by a talk by one of the 
Otto sisters regarding her mission 
work in Southern Rhodesia. Local 
church members will. remember 
these women who have carried on 
mission work there for the. past 
five years. 

The Tecumseh ‘church will ob- 
serve "Quiet Day" Oct. 26, with à 
program beginning at 2 р. m. This 
is part of the Week of Prayer. 

The anrual fall assembly of the 
Women's: Society of Christian | 
Service will take place in Romeo, 






Friends Observe 
Harvest Home 


For the twenty-second year, the 
Tecumseh Friends church will 
hold a Harvest Home service next 
Sunday. Dr. Byron L. Osborne, 
president of Cleveland Bible Col- 
lege will preach the harvest ser- 
mon and offerings of fruit, vege- 
tables and canned goods will. be 
accepted for use at the college. 
This fall service of thanksgiving 
is an annual event of the second 
Sunday in Oct. Contributiofis may 
be brought to the church Friday 
and Saturday and should be de- 
livered at the south door. 
=i 


CHURCH WILL SHOW 
MARTIN LUTHER FILM 

The film “Martin Luther,” which 
recently was shown in the théaters, 
will be shown next Saturday and 
Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the 
Clinton Methodist church. The pub- 
lic: is invited. 








Oct. 28. 
























































COME SEE . „. COME SAVE AT A&P 









FANCY RED-RIPE CALIFORNIA 






FINE TO CANDY 

















Fresh Broccoli 52095 . .... 266 38C 
Red Radishes ©». . . . . .« Spe d0c 
Fresh Cranberries Риб >з» 4 xw, 79с 


^ BUSHEL” 
$269 * • 


2o. 10 22 69c 


BUYS AT pn 
"WE PU 


Case of 24 $2.35 


10° 


Cortland Apples 


LOOK 
WHAT | 


Dozen $1.19 





ОМА GOLDEN 


Cream Corn .. 


15-oz. 
can 



























White Heminy Sx» » + e e e . ш qc 
Mixed Vegetables unr . . . cn lOc 
Tangerine Juice Sano + + + + . ‘can 106 
Red Kidney Beans ĉAcs . . e + + "ап 106 
Whole Potatoes Өт... . . “tn 10c 
Pineapple Juice vores « « + + + + om lOc 
Butter Beans $^, o 6 6 e o uS 10е 
Diced Beets HESS. s e eoe ean 10с 
Pork & Beans 3E ^. s e e e an 10 
IONA CUT 

415V/5-ot. c 

Green Beans. . · 
= . ANGEL pkg. 9% 

Facial Tissue sor.» + ora 
LARGE i 0c 

lvory Soap SIZE e e o o e & for 







81 


могу Flakes . . . + + + us 
Ivory Soap оо... 4 ь 
могу Snow» = + - - + tne 
Ivory Soap o + +» фь 
Camay Soap з=. - > + 3 
Camay Soap =. «+ + 2 















SIZE * 












[M Detergent 57. «+ = sin 
Fab vt e ө э © ө ө 4 * giant 
CETUR IST 





aeg 


A&P is 96 years young this month! Cause for celebration? 
Indeed it is... and indeed we are — by turning October into 
a series of Special Days, featuring most Special Prices! Come 
every week .:. 
long remembered occasio 


come any day! Make 


BANQUET BRAND — FROZEN 


n! The guests of honor? Very Specia! 
People ... YOU, -who are most cordially invited to Come 
See... Come Save at A&P! 


October '55 a wonderful, 


Beef, Chicken or Turkey 


Meat Pies 





Tokay Grapes: «s re. 


LARGE SNOW WHITE 


Golden Yams 5 „39° Саші мег... . p 29° 


Doncan. Grapefruit: 92%. d é 4ш 49c 
Bartlett Pears, firerne e . © 3 m 496 


0.5. NO. 


labo (Potatoes ipia Bakma. e + 
Fresh ДАЕ" T 


DROMEDARY WHITE, YELLOW, 


BLAZE O'GOLD 
Peaches freestone - • 


Blueberries 3445 100 


Pineapple Gauss» on cHunks • 


Apricot Halves iraro 


Jiffy Biscuit Mix. . 
Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 


Chili With Beans sroapcasr + + 
Grapefruit Juice 3i» . . s . 2 


Sweet Cider srerren's 
Apple Sauce ái + 
Preserves $ravons . + 


Woman's Day tue" 


Keyko Margarine Zi; race « « 2 cw 39¢ 
Marshmallow Fluff .... . » “i 25c 


JANE PARKER 


Donuts... 


YOUR CHOICE OF GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON 


Dutch Apple Pie. . 
Spice Chiffon Bar 
Potato Chips. . . . 


Enriched White Bread 


A&P's October Chee 


WISCONSIN, TANGY, AGED CHEDDAR 


Cheese Food 


AMER OR 


Silverbrook Butter uy . + + 
MEDIUM SIZE 


Sunnybrook Eggs 


Vanilla Ice Cream 





‘Cake Mixes . 4 „4 89 


Rae Mr 
RO ТД ant omm i) 
se se ex! DEC 
EE Nes UES: 


"CHED-O-BIT 


GRADE "A" * è э è doz 
PAGE'S © * e s int 69c 


8 or. 
Pies 


7% 
10: 


4 


Бар: &3c 
1% а 
pkge 


1 GRADE 


DEVIL'S FOOD, 


EP Se 61096 
а k Ee. ны 796 
««2 uu 496 

s? ex 59 mx 79© 
cx Wo X pk AR 
i аксу. 108 
2 X» 45c 

War 45c 


эк. „а oe el DES 


«вн s A a 49е 
ee РВ 1 49с 


И /-. 


-Ib. 
Jar 


• P е bur 19¢ 


se Festival Eavorites. 


„% e e 2'm 690 
wu 63c 
55c 


PIM. 














































Airport Ties Tecumsch, 6-6, in Last Five Minutes 


Tecumseh high school came 
within five minutes of winning its 
first Southeastern league football 
game in two years Friday night. 
Leading 6-0 with five minutes to 
play, the Indians were tied 6-6 by 
an impotent Airport Community 
11. 

The Indians’ defensive play was 
superb, but the secondary had a 
difficult time with both short and 
long passes. Airport gained very 


little ground through the Indians’ 
line but the Jet’s passers riddled 
the secondary. Ironically enough, 
it was a pass on fourth down that 
set up the Jets’ tying td with’ five 
minutes to play. 

Tecumseh’s offensive blocking 
was as bad as its defensive tack- 
ling was good and this lack of con- 
sistent solid blocking, both on run- 
ning plays and passing plays, 
spelled the loss of a clear-cut 








league win for Tecumseh. 
Tecumseh threatened when the 


game was only minutes old. Stop-| back Ted Price who dashed be- 


ping the Jets cold on the 49, the 
Indians began to march. Weakly 
dashed around his right end for 25 
yards and Dickinson and Marsh 
picked up ground that placed the 
ball on the Jet 24. But Tecumseh] 
fumbled on the next play and Le-| 
due of Airport recovered. 

After working the ball to the 39, 


| 

Lloyd Lambrix, Jet quarterback, аз he erossed the 20 with no Jet 
arched a soft but long pass to his| around him. 
There was no score as the teams 
hind the . Tecumseh secondary, left the field at the half but AL 
caught the ball on the Tecumseh| Dickinson soon changed this. In 
46 and rumbled in for the six|seven plays he was in the end zone 
points. But a clipping penalty nul-| with six important points. With the 
lified the score. | ball on the Jet 42 and fourth down 

Tecumseh came close to scoring| with five yards to go for a first 
in the second period but a Dick-| down the junior quarterback kept 
inson pass to Miller was just out; and dashed into the line over his 
of reach of the skinny end's hands| left tackle. There was no hole but 
JA made a hole and outraced the 


was blocked. 

Score: Tecumseh 6, Airport 0 

Midway in the third period Te- 
cumseh's defensive strength had a 
big test. The situation developed 
when Bill Spreeman shot а bad 
pass back to Larned that the big 
end could not handle. He had no 
chance to get off his punt and the 
Jets took over on the Tecumseh 33. 
Price gained two. Whiteside add- 
ed a brace of yards. Gary Marsh 
shot through and tossed Price for 





























Get Fast Starts - 
Full Protection! 


09 


one and all- 
for your many 
wonderful compliments 
on our 


NENON 


in effect 
Adds Octanes to 
Gasoline . . . Boosts 
Gas Mileage up to 23% 





Easton's 


FRIENDLY 
SERVICE 
Chicago at Pearl 
Tecumseh, Mich. 














MEN'S HOUSE LEAGUE 
w 


r 


Wilson’s Cities Service 
| Linger's Market .... 
Driscoll Bros. EY 
Butler Motor Sales 
Clinton Machine 
Bruce Foundry 
Cozy Cafe . i 
Spohr Lumber Со 
Denney's Tavern 
The Bucket 
Tecumseh Products 
Green's Hen 
Eggleston's Cleaner 
Drewry's ....... 
Civil Air Patrol . 
Rosacrans à 10 

High team, single game, (with 
spot) Wilson's Cities Service, 983. 

High team, single game (without 
spot) Tecumseh Products, 921. 

High team series, (with spot) 
Wilson's Cities Service, 2752. 

High team series (without spot) 
Tecumseh Products, 2754. 

High individual, single game, N. 
Rosacrans and C. Krueger, 226. 

High individual series, Liddell, 
607. 

Most 200 games, D. Poley and H. 
Kappler, 4. 


FOOTBALL 


LEAGUE OF LAKES 


Su 


* 


& 
со со 0-1-1 ~ ©) ол сл єл e e o 











Naa > >» л Оз -1-1-1-1сососоо 6 


























WLT 

Manchester 100 
Boysville .... > hee 0 
South Lyon . МЕ i У 
Dexter ...... «0*0: Y 
Pinckney .... S0 0,1 
Hartland DU dg 

LITTLE SIX 

wok 

Catholic Central to 
Onsted М: 1.9 
Sand Creek . wk 1 
Ida 1 1 
Britton 0 i 
0 1 


Deerfield 











ET 
Bedford ..... 0 0 
Monroe C. C 0 0 
Tecumseh . 1 1 
Airport .. Jj 
Hillsdale ..... 1 0 





RESULTS FRIDAY 
Tecumseh-6, Airport 6 
Adrian CC 19, Britton 6 
Manchester 27, Boysville 0 
Bedford 20, Hillsdale 13 
Hudson 27, Clinton 6 
Blissfield 39, Morenci 6 
East Detroit 26, Monroe CC 0 
Milan 20, Dundee 0 

GAMES FRIDAY 
Tecumseh (Open Date) 
Sand Creek at Britton 
Boysville at Pinckney 








7А 


INSURANCE? 


^ 





Hunting is fun but it may be fraught with 
a hazards: accidents, liability for damage or injury. 


None is predictable. But most can be anticipated with a 


sound program of insurance that will protect you. 


FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED! 


Check. Your Hunting Insurance Now! 


Elmer W. 


Insurance 
110.W. Chicago Blvd. 


PHONE 223 


Eberhardt 











Bonds 





Tecumseh, Mak) 


Jet secondary for the score. 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 6, 1955 1| p ° 


[a loss. On the next play: Price was 
Ray. Larned's attempted try for|racked up hard on the 21 and he 
the extra point from placement|fumbled. Gargantuan center Jim 
^ w Jackson pounced оп the ball and 


|Tecumseh squeaked -oùt of a bad 
Miller Out 


hole. 

Dickinson-hit Larned with a 32-| 
Ken. Miller, Tecumseh left 
end, i$ through with football for 





















TWIN CITY BOWLERETTES 
LEAGUE 


L 
Hodges Drug Store ...... 12% 3% 
Mann's Motel .. а 11 5 
Clinton Machine ........ 9 7 
Munger's T. V. ........ 9.7 
United Savings Bank 8% 7% 


Moore's Trading Post 7 9 
V. F. W. Auxiliary ... 5 11 





yard разз play for a little excite-| 
ment but the Indians' attack went 
the season, 
Ken broke his left collar bone 


no where. 
in the third quarter of the Air- 









Eagle's 2 p 
High individual, single game, 
Frances Curtiss, 181. 


After punting to the Jets, Te- 
cumseh réceived the ball when| 




























s eagle-eyed Jackson again pounced 
A : t ga hi = E 
| High team, single game, Mun-| жумды ое of jon a fumble on the mid-field 
|Eers T. V., 753 || Doctors report that the injury | |^ 1Рё- , 
High individual, 3 games, Jane will be healed by the time bas-|| | After two incomplete passes, | 


| Anderson, 506. 


High team, 3 games, Munger's 
| Т. V., 2171 | 


| (See STRIKES & SPARES, Page 6) 





Dickinson fumbled and Airport re- 
they expect that it will not||covered, with LeDuc making the 
hamper the Indian court ace. recovery. Running plays by Price 


|and Whiteside carried the ball to| 
——————M. | 


ketball season rolls around and 














|ered by the Indian line 


[ 


|the 31. Lambrix, attempting a pass, to the Jets’ 
| was smothered by Covell for a two | Spangler 
yards. 
down on the 35. Al tossed an in- 
completed pass. He then ran to 


yard loss. The next time however, 
Lambrix got his pass away to Price 
for a six yard gain. He unsuccess- 
fully tried again; then, with fourth 
down and using a spread forma- 
tion, the Jet back arched one to| 








45, Dickinson hit 
with a pass for eight 
Marsh banged to a first 


(See AIRPORT, Page 6) 





George Tilley, hig running mate, 
whcih was good for 20 yards and a| 
first down 

With the ball on the six, Price| 
hit the line for two; then he ех- | 
ploded over the line for the tie! 
maker. 

Whiteside attempted to run for| 
the extra‘ point but he was smoth- 


Score: Tecumseh 6, Airport 
Community 6 
The Indians roared back but the 
clock ran out on them. After the 
kickoff, which Dickinson ran back 
I 








TRAP SHOOT 
Every Sunday 


10 a.m. Tecumseh Conser- 


vation League 
2 rniles north, 1 mile west 


of Billington's corners, and 
turn right. 








Watch Repairing 
All Work Guaranteed 


EGGLESTON'S JEWELRY 















For '56, Ford brings you the most exciting safety 


news in 


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Lhe fine car at half. the fine-ca | 





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NEW Thunderbird Styling 


In the Fairlane Victoria (left)—as in all 18 new Fords— 
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wait until you see the wide choice of interiors! 
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Feature after feature marks the new Ford as 


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SEE IT, DRIVE IT TODAY - | 


BUTLER MOTOR SALES 


135 WEST CHICAGO BLVD. 





PHONE 289 - TECUMSEH 


Рт PORD.. 





| 
| 





R Thursday, October 6, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





THE TEC кН HERALD 


LENAWEE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


йзге Tacusten, Britton, Riocewar, MACON AND Tut ON 





Earl. L. Wickwire, Editor’ and Publisher 1929-1952 





Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing . Editor 





NATIONALY TAREN 
ASSP Eh ATLON 
[лт 


*ENGR. АМ ING 





*COMMERCIAL JoB PRINTING 
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE 
Weekly Newspaper n aii d Inc. 








Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S. Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigan, as second class matter. Subscription 
rates payable in advance: $3.00 à year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year outside ^f Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. | 





4 The Sign Costs $1.30 


She was one of those sprite-like little creatures, 
knee high to a grasshopper, and her skin was the color of 
an Autumn moon. This in itself. wasn't so different from 
other) little girls’, but her hair—that was the paradox. It 
was a brilliant red, like fire, almost as though dis flames of 

, her zest for living had broken through her being and form- 
ed curly little flamelets around her pallid face. And then, 
from out of the general scheme of things, as though to soften 
"tHe contrast, Nature. .. Сой... whichever you prefer, had 
given her a pair of eager blue eyes and a sparkling little 
smile. That way you could tell that she really was alive and 
not a doll baby like you see in the store windows at Christ- 


about 





" mas time. 


It was over a year ago that I saw the little girl. The day 
wag.sunny апа I heard her pleading with her father for a 
nickel so that she could buy an ice-cream cone. She extended 
a tiny hand and then in her anxiety to spend her nickel she 
dashed headlong into the busy street. 

‘here was a terrible screeching of brakes, an agonized 
scream from the father, and then a deathly silence as her 
little body bled its happiness and its anxiety and its zest for 
living i the d res i 

Іг rinf н тай йуз ра 
раїп ог in terfor, but as though she ` were surprised at h 
having the nickel in her hand any longer. I remember hear- 
ing her father pleading vith paor" die, and: kee 
seeing the truck driver gettin ^ humbly PRI 
truck and falling to his knees puts hie 5 n" P3 Body in 
the now suddenly quiet street. 

Too, I remember asking myself, “Who is to blame for 
this tragedy?" Surely it wasn't the truck driver. He didn't 
see the le, girl. He МЧ rather, -haye, died himself, it 
couldn’t e Ween thé daher. Не only wanted to give her 
happine&,, Wasn't tHe tittie girl's fault. She only. wanted 
her ice- ёст! ^tone. 

And then, a year later almost to the day, I thought I had 
my answer. I was walking along the same street 
a workman busily erecting a "Stop" sign on the corner where 
the little girl had been killed. 

I couldn't resist going over and askeng, 
know, do you realize, what this sign cost?" 
intently for a moment 


and I saw 


* Mister, 
He looked 
"Sure, 


do you 
at me 


and then replied, a dollar's 


worth of metal, a quarter's worth of wood, and a nickel's 


worth of paint." 
The Rotarian 
—Leon Zimmerman 


News From 
| The Past 





It was voted at the annual school 
meeting Monday to raise, by tax, 
$2000 more toward the new high 
school building which. is to cost! 
not less than $6000 and. not more 
than $10000. 

The Lenawee County Fair is be- 
ing held on Wednesday and Thurs- 
| day.of next week. 


1865 


Workmen have broken ground 
on the site of a new Presbyterian 
| church 2 

Tenements were never so scarce 
їп Tecumseh. Every house and 
shanty is occupied 

The Michigan State Music Fes- 
tival will be held in Tecumseh, 
Oct. 18-19. There will be prizes for 
the best soloists and for the best 
execution on the piano, organ and 
melodeon. 


1875 


The pole of the sprinkling wag- 
оп was broken off near the town 
pump Saturday. 

The 26th annual county fair held 
in Adrian last week was attended 
by 15,000 people, receipts totalling 
over $3,000. 

New seats are being put in the 
schoolhouse in District No. 5. 

Sept. 28, the Toledo, Ann Ar- 
bor and Northern R.R, was sold at 
auction for $1,000 to Benj. P. 
Crane. 

Albert Hyde has moved his 
wagon shop from Pearl street to 
Railroad St 

The Hoadley 
chased Hattie 
stand. 


sisters have pur- 
Stevens' millinery 


1885 


New 
star 


10 cent special 
'e now on sale. 
Cecil Clark's saw mill on the 
Ridge road in Raisin township 
burned Sept. 26, loss $2,500. This 
is the 12th mill to burn on that 
site. 


delivery 
08 





ho ej т yas d ем 27. 
їс ta dh 
one mail this 

week 


Coal is now $5.50 per ton. 
The new Lutheran аш оп {һе 
lí Raisin’ 
Sut 20 "А ers in 
b(See.EARLYXBILES, Rage 4) 


call for a free 
demonstration! 


Williamson 


Home Improvement 


Bob Williamson, Owner 





"So what if he didn't make a touchdown— 
he's got an OK Used Carl” 


our form for FIRE IAZARDS during 
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK 
October 9-15, 1955 


Sponsored by Michigan Rural Safety Council, your Local Newspaper 
and the Michigan State University Extension Service 





== == 


=== 
_Ащ Favorite Praner 


23; РИТА ССС 

SUBMITTED TO 

THE LAY MENS’ NATIONAL COMMITTEE 
BY KATHARINE Е! LENROOT 

Former Chief, Children's Bureau, U. S. Government 





Hast thou not known that the everlasting God, the 
Creator of the ends of the earth, fainteth not, neither is 
weary? Even the youths shall faint and be weary, and the 
young men shall utterly fall; but they that wait upon the 
Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with 
wings, as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and 
they shall walk, and not faint. 





CinemaScope SuperScope 


, MS. Program Information 


Plus Disney's Featurette 


"SWITZERLAND" 


in CinemaScope 


SUNDAY - MONDAY OCTOBER 9, 10 
Open Sunday 2:30 p.m. Continuous . . . . 





| М-С-М BRINGS TO LIFE THE STORY OF BENEDICT ана! 
SECRETS HITHERTO UNTOLD! FILMED WHERE IT HAPPENED 


Letters to Editor 


To the Editor: 

Concerning a letter to Jackson 
Citizen Patriot by Earl H. Bryan. 

He states that he has certified 
tests from three separate labora- 
tories that show fluoride was in- 
jected artifically into our water 
supply. This matter is now in court 
and there is no proof that fluoride 
was artificially injeeted into our 
water supply. The city has had 
tests taken and are certified by the 
Michigan State Health Dept. that 
show only a natural content of 
fluoride is in the water. The rec- 
ords show that this content was 
in the: water before it had ever 
been used artificially. 

He also stated that they have a 
case in court at. present, which is 
true, but he states they also have 
a libel suit against Mayor H. H. 
Hanna. This is more of their half 
truths as the -mayor has mot re- 
ceived any such notice. 

Mr, Bryan also states that two 
450 pound drums оѓ fluoride were 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


"You wonder why we are here," 
said a chunky, husky-voiced mid- 
dle-aged man. "We are suffering 
from a terrible affliction: Room- 
a-tism.” 

“Yes,” he said, “we just don’t 
have the room our family requires 

mememe and it's about 

to make us all 

‘sick, In our al- 

| leged living 

4 jroom, the five 

of us can com- 

ortably' sit 

down—but only 

as long as we 

tay put. If one 

gets up and 

tries to move, 

two more have to rise to let him 

through. So that’s why we want a 

spacious family home. We're just 

plain tired of the frayed nerves 
brought on by Room-a-tism." 

I grinned. "You've come to the 
right office. You see we are house 
doctors. We've cured many a con- 
fining case of Room-a-tism. And 
we can even give you a choice of 
medicines. The cure is available in 
several attractive sizes, colors, 
shapes and districts.” 

“ок doctor," he said with a 

smile. Rey's et a the, treatment." 

NUN. nig) the Rooma- 

Бка ished. КА bonglit d b ince: 
sized family | home. yoi 

* Da your suffer (гот Rooma: tisi 
too% И so; come!án 'өг' phone and 


we'll bar over the. próper: medica! 


euis qon Elt-- Realidr 
Chicago Blvd. 


{ Теё seb, Mich, .., 
one 36... 


[sent back to the chemical firm at} 


Joliet, Ill. He goes further to say, 
that the shipping tag was dated} 
June 5, 1955. Three quarters of 
this statement is incorrect. The 
two drums were 400 pounds each. 
Shipped to Joliet, Ill., there were 
no tags on the drums or àny dates 
whatsoever stamped on the drums. 

I checked the city files for the 
| last shipment to Tecumseh. I found 
that Dec., „А955, we received our 
last shipmént of three drums. 

I had the city clerk write the 
| Blockson Chemical Co. and ask if 
any dates or tags were on the two 
drums returned, pertaining 
June 5, 1955, or any date that may, 
be on them. Also when ‘the com- 
pany last shipped fluoride to this 
city. 

We received a letter from Rus- 
sell. Attaway of the 
Chemical Со.- He personally in- 
spected the two drums returned 
and found no dates. or, tags. on 
either container. He also «stated 
that from the productign’ code 
numbers which appear on the two 
drums returned that it would in- 
dicate that they are part of the last 
shipment made in Dec., 1953. 

I would like to see a list of the 
scores.(20) of people that have 
drilled. private wells this past 
month which Mr. Bryan also 
stated, also I would like to see the 
list of people that have so called 
fluoride poisoning. 

There are complaints, of the 
water smelling and leaving stains, 
also rust. In Aug., 1948, ,the city 
pumped 38,941,000 gallons of 
water. In Aug., 1955, we pumped 
57,570,000 of water. We also 
have two new wells since then and 
Lwe are getting harder water which 
accounts for the rust. I' believe 
that we are also getting more min- 
erals which would cause a smell. 

I say to the people of Tecumseh 
stand up and be counted. You have 
elected men to the .council and 
then disbelieve what they say and 
yet believe an organization that is 
doing the city more harm than 
good. Just think what could have 
been done for the YOUTH of Te- 
cumseh with 10 per cent of their 
time and money. Ask any of them 
what they have done for Tecumseh, 
then check the members of the 
council. Our city is being dragged 
to the gutters on one issue. Is there 
not any good being done here? 

I am a married man with four 
children ranging from 11 months 
to six years old. We do not have a 


to|- 


Blockson! 





well. We drink city water. So dà 
most of you. Are you sick? I'm not, 
lat least not from the water. 

The reason I am writing this let- 
ter is that I am getting hit from 
all sides, "what is the council gt 
ing to do about this?”, “why hasn't 
it done something?" I am writing- 
this on my own behalf. I suppose 
the council members had enough 
faith in the citizens of Tecumseh 
and thought they had a little faith 
in them. 

I am hoping that this matter 
will he cleared soon. 

—John Н, Hamilton 








JEFF MORROW 
FAITH. DOMERGUI 
REX REASON 


A UNIVERSAL. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ` 
—Also— 


Merle Oberon, Richard Todd and 
Leo Glenn in 


“Affair in Monte 
Carlo” 


T 
Sun, Mon. & Tues," 





8-10-11 


А Paramount Release. 








 SERViSOFT ` 


vil 


эзуу Жом! 


Soft Water ess of Lenawee Co. Opposiia Basi ХИФУ, 


lightweight Tank. 


OITAOLIULCT HO 
пзи хо Mot cant 





mm 
| 


Tecumseh, Mich; Using DOWEX mig. by DOW, Chem- 
D ical сє. Softens ‘Water! and Removes. IRON. А small 


SWIHA3H чс 
kt tiw AT ARON 


AZANRCG 


Маре Softening «ЧГ 
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== CORNEL WILDE: MICHAEL NIL Ш * 
LLLA GEORGE SANDERS 


"Miss GRANT 
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OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 


стр 


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Used Car Lot Open 'til 8 Every Night 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 
135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65 





Tecumseh, Mich, 














| 


{ 


à 


! 


| 





pam 


Haar d. vitz LE socie f 


= " 









“he 
„NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 
Reaves. havin pen mide in the 

со! о! of à certain 0) age made 

роо „ Cash and CIA LR N. 

Cash;. busband and wife, to the 

United Savings Bank of Tecumseh, a 

higan .banking corporation, auted 
the 20th day of March, A.D. 1954, and 
ded in the office of the Register 

о) for tbe County of Lenawee 

and State of Michigan on the 23rd day 

of, March, A.D. 1954, in Liber 386 of 

Mortgages at Page 103, Lenawee Coun- 

$, Records, on which Mortgage there is 

claimed to be due at the date of this 
notice, for principal and interest, the 
sum of Four Thousand Nine Hundred 

Thirteen and sixty-seven/100 Dollars 

13.67), and the further sum of 
hírty-tive: and no/100 Dollars ($35.00), 
йв pees fees making the whole 
amount claimed to due at the 
ahia óf Rus notice, vr pe sum 

ol н ошап пе ипагеа 

Forty: ent and "sixty-seven/100. Dol- 


lars ) to-which amount. will 
be ¢ d at ате лао ee 

ince may ра пе 
АЙ Мое теи the iets пе 


this notice and the time of said sale; 
and nó proceedings at law. having been 
instituted to recover the debt now re- 
maining. setured said Mortgage. о; 
any, VAY thereof, РШ the. power 
of sale; contained in said Mortgage has 
become operative, 
RE, 


NOW. THEREFORE, 
[EREBY GIVEN that by virtue of the 
ver of sale contained in said Mort- 
gage and in pursuance of the statute in 
such case made“ and provided, the 
said Mortgage wil be foreclosed ben 
sale of the premises therein described 
or.só' much thereof as maybe. neces- 
gary, at public auction, to the highest 
Widder, at the East Front Door of the 
fourt House in the City of Adrian, 
and County of Lenawee, Michigan, that 
being the place of holding the Circuit 
urt in and. for said. County, on 

Teday the 20th day of October, A.D. 
A 10:00 Eastern. Standard Time 
in the forenoon of said day, and said 
promises will be sold to pay the amount 
wo галота! then due.on said Mort- 

together with five (5%) percent 
ph legal 'costs, Attorneys' feer 
also any taxes and insurance that 
said Mortgagee does pay on or prior 
to the date of said sale; which said 
mises are described in said Mort 
каде as follows, to-wit; 
"Thé following-described land and 
Premises, situated in the Township 
of Ridgeway, County of Lenawee, 
and State of Michigan, viz: 

That part-of the. Wie. of the 
SEM of Sec. 2, T6S, R5E, bounded 
by beginning at the SE corner of 
school house lot now or formerly 
occupied. by School District No. 8 
of the said Township of Ridgeway 
and in the W lie of land owned 
by Gittus and 2 chains апа 97 links 

from ‘center ‘of LaPlaisarite Bay 
Turnpike and running thence South 
m said line of Gittus land 1, chain, 
16 links tó South line of said Sec- 
tion; thence West dt said Section 
line: 2 chains and 26 links; thence 
North parallel with first course, 4 
zhains -and-67 links to. center of 
Turnpike 78 links to NW corner of 
first mentioned school lot; thence 
South in West line of said school 
Jot 5 chains and 22 links to SW cor- 
ner of said school lot; thence East 
in South line of: said school lot 1 
chain and 48 links to beginning. 
Also; all that land lying North and 
East of the above-described land 
between it and the highway, it be- 
ur Pie intento pt the nenta tols 

mortgage all о eir rights, title 
and interest in and to the real 
estate formerly occupied and con- 
trolled by the said School District. 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan, 
This 12th day of July, A.D. 1955. 


i UNITED SAVINGS BANK 

HA eye qn dumm 

# By J. R. Thompson, Cashier, 
T Mbtigagee, M 

John В. Zeigler 

Attorney Р for, Mortgages 


NOTICE Is 








Adress: 0 
„12 Bast Chicago Boulevard У 
есййзей, Michigan 10-6' 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
aunty, of Lenawee sa) ИЛИ 
robate. Court for the County of 
Lenawee. 








At 
the county of Lenawee, holden at the 


datha еу. 
“bite thousand nine hundred and 





"m the atter of the estate of WIL- 
LOWBELLE. MYERS, : Deceased. 

On. reading: and Sling, the petition, 
duty. verified, of Alvah R. Myers, hus- 
Ve 


\gession.of the probate court for 


ARP igi йен ир, pk tld. Court 












; д ie Legal Notices . s. 


band of said deceased praying that an 
instrument in writing purporting to be 
the last will and testament of ‘said de- 
ceased, may be duly proved and ad=- 
mitted to probate, and that administra- 
tion of said estate may be granted to 
petitioner the executor named in said 
instrument, or to some other suitable 
person, and that the legal heirs of 
said deceased be determined. 

It Is Ordered. That Monday, the 17th 
day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition. 

nd It Is Further Ordered, That a 
сору of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald newspaper printed 
and circulated in said county of Lena- 
wee, for three consecutive weeks prev- 
ious to said day of hearing. 

(A True Copy) 

L. B. KUNEY. Judge of Probate 
Hazel D. Gregg, Probate Register. 
John Н. Zeigler, Attorney at Law 
Tecumseh, Michigan 








10-6 





ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 
COUNTY OF LENAWEE 

At a session of said’ Court, held at 
the Probate Office, in the city of Ad- 
tian, in said County, on the 14th. day 
of September A. D. 1955. 

Present, HONORABLE L, B. KUNEY, 
Judge of Probate. 
of the Estate 


In .the Matter 
DRAKE, Deceased. 


of 
WILLIAM E. 
Seitz, Sr., successor 


Charles A. in 





title to lands formerly owned by said 
deceased having filéd in said Court his 
etition praying that said Court ad- 
udicate and determine who were at 
the time of his death the legal heirs 
of said deceased and entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said deceased 
died seized. 

It Is Ordered, that the 10th day of 
October. А. D. 1955 at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office. be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered. that public 
notice thereof be givén by publication 
Of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day 
9f hearing, in The Tecumseh Herald 


a néwspaper printed and circulated 
in said County. 


A.true ЖО, ы, 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 


Probate. 10-6 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF. MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.— ss. k 
Probate Court for the County” of 
Lenawee. 

Atila session of the probate court 
for the county of Lenawee, holden at 
the probate office, in the city of Ad- 
rian, on {һе 27th day of September in 
the year one thousand nine hundred 
and fifty-five. 


Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. " 

In the matter of the estate of SAR- 

GARET JANE CURRY, Deceased. 
On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of Pirl Robison, praying 
that an instrument ín writing purport- 
ing to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly proved 
and admitted to probate, апа that ad- 
ministration of sajd estate may be 
granted to petitioner {һе executor 
named in said instrument, or to some 
other suitable person, and that the 
legal heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined, 

It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 17th 
day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned, for the 
hearing of said: petition. 

And It Is Further Ordered, That a 
quy ‘of this order be published in The 

не, Herald a newspaper nted 
and circulated in said county of|Len-, 
awee, for three consecutive Weeks 
previous; to safd day.o£ hearing! 

(A True Copy) | 

ПР Ek KUNEY. Judge: of! Pibjate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Reglster. 
4 C; Bei e, Attorney: fon 2 

é 1310513 


Petitioner 
di)’ tristan il 





„таФАРЕВ FOR PUBLICATION | 

DETERMINATION OF HEIRS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN 

‘THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE 

COUNTY OF LENAWEE || 

hela at 

Of Ad- 

on the' 14th day 


DOR ы LUN RU 
In the Matter of the Estate 
ELLEN DRAKE, Deceased 
Charles A. Seitz, Sri, 


tian, “in “said-County, 
о AD 











of 


Successor in 





title to lands former! мұлеа by said 








\ BUSINESS 


А ELIZABETH E. CHASE 


N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M, eral 
Т nce — Life, Fite, Auto, Health 
d Actidebt, 











FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 


District Agent; Provident Mutual Lite 

рсе pany. of Philadelphia; 

1 ;Pottawatamje St, Tecumseh, 
„ Telephone 169, 


1. LODGE CARDS 








VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4167 


irold Warren, Commandef, Robert 
rkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular” meetings 
setond ahd fourth Wednesdays of eac! 
month at 8 p.m at 19 Mill Street, 
i CHIEF AERIE NO. 1589 
{ Р. О. E. 


Thomas Gallant, Worthy President; 
Jdhn’ Gler, Secretary, Regular meet- 


ings. every Tuesday evening at 8 
Sect ‚ 


i ТЫ: AMERICAN LEGION 
IUNDEHWOOD-ORM POST NO. 94 
Vert Manwaring, Commander: A. S. 
Сре utant; Nobert K: Gillespie, 

joe "officer, tings first Thurs- 
day of month. éxcept July and August, 
Ме al Home, Evans and Pottawata- 
miei street. 


PROFESSIONAL 


R. E. DUSTIN, M. D. 
103 W. Brown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 














Phone 291-J 
Ortica hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
esdays, Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
! Ford Buliding Phone 523-J 
{ее hours, 8 a.m. to 4:90 p.m daily 
except Thursday. 





P ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.8. 

03 У. Brown St. Phone 817-7 
Осе hours 8 am. to 5 p.m. daily, 
except Thursday, 








i A. Т. HAMMEL, М.р. 
401 E. Chicago St. Tecumseh 
gui. hours: 1:30 to 4:30 daily, Closec 


in and Sundays, Monday anc 
Тар evenin by appointmen! 
ffice phone 438 


; regidence 436-М. 
А. J. ENGARDID, D. 8, C. 
A13. N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 


Office hours by ointment Monday 
thi Дш, than. Фат, to B p.m 
7 











м. R. BLANDEN, M. D, 
41@ E. Pottawatamie St. Phone 49-J. 


‘ice hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
irre p epe 

m: B140 Ё, Monroe Road 
i: 1 : Phone 49-M NC 


i "ELO 2 








JOHN R. THOMPSON, M. D. 


General Surgery 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich. 


r Phone CO-5-6368 


—————————— 
DR. ARTHUR H. BROWN, F.LC.A 


Dent 
106 W. Pottawatamie Street 
NM UE 
ресі ing in oral surgery 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, daily. Closec 
Thursdays. Р Y 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 

DR. HARRY E. ROGERS 
Optometrists 

229 S. Main St. Adrian 

COlfax 5-7708 — COlfax' 5-7764 





F. W. ROBBINS, 0.8. C. 
! Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
эш! М. Main St, Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and Friday 
evenings, 7.to 8 o'clock, 





DR. R. J. BOWERS 
^ Optometrist 
Jffice hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m., 9 to 12 
fhursday only. ness Г) by appoint. 
ment orly. Ford Bldg. Tecumseh 


16е phone 523-R; Residence phone 
10-Е. 


В. C. LIMES, О.р. 


Byes examined and · glasses fitted 
ours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and Sunday, Evenings by appoint, 
ent only, James Block, above D & C 
av] Office phone 325-J, Res. phont 





В Р. HELZERMAN, M.D, 

. 112 Bouth Ottawa St. 
General Práctice. Modern X-Ray Au 
ment. Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., у 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Pnone 185-J. 





R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 
610 W. Logan St. Phone 299 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 





Thursday and Sunday. Evening offic 
jours by appointment only. Closed 
Thursdays and Sundays. 





С.І. COOK, м. D. 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily exc 
Thursday and Sunday, Monday, Wed. 


lesday evenings b; ipointment о! 
Phone 98-2. atii ея 








A. J. PHELAN, М. D. 
102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 


Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m, daily, except 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday and 
Thursday 7 to 8 p.m. 








MARK E. PENCE, O. D. 
Optometrist 


Office hours 9-12, 1-5. Closed Thurs, 
109 E. Maumee St., Adrian, Michigan. 
Phone COlfax 3-1834 





For Job Printing 
CALL 476 









deceased having filed in said Court his 

etition чү that said Court ad- 
Judicate and determine who were at 
the time of her death the legal heirs 
of said deceased and entitled to inherit 
the real estate of which said deceased 
died seized. 

It Is Ordered, that the 10th day of 
October A: D- 1955 at ten o'clock їп the 
forenoon, at said Probate Office, be 
and is hereby appointed for hearing 
said petition; 

It Is Further Ordered, that public 
notice thereof be given һу publication 
of a copy of this order, for three con- 
secutive weeks previous to said day 
of hearing, in he Tecumseh Herald 
a newspaper printed and circulated 
in said County 

A true copy 

I UNEY. Judge of Probate 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Register of 
Probate. 





10-6 





ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said County, 

At a session of the said court, held 


at the probate office, in the city of 
Adrian, on the 28th day of Sepem- 
ber, A. D. 1955. 


Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate 

In the matter of the. estate 
ARTHUR C. SPREEMAN, deceased. 

IT.IS ORDERED: that the 28th dar 
of December, A. D. 1955 at ten o'cloc| 
in the forenoon, ai the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation- and adjustment of all claims 
and demands again said estate; créd- 
itors of said estate are required . to 
present. their claims in writing and 
under oath to this court and serve à 
true copy thereof upon Arno Spree 
man, executor upon said estate whose 
address is 11350 Monagan Highway, 
Tipton, Michigan not less than twenty 
ays prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive weeks, within thirty days 
trom the date hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Herald, a newspaper printed and cir- 
eulating in said county 

A true copy 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Heg 


of 





r3 





STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said Leriawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
said county, held at the probate office," 
in the City of Adrian, on the 29th day! 
of September in the year one thous- 
and nine hundred апа rey vee 





Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate, 
In. the matter of the estate of 


THOMAS JAMES TRESSLER & MARY 
HELEN TRESSLER, Minors. 

On, reading and filing the petition, 
duly ‘verified, of James'D. Tressler 
guardian of said: ward, alleging that he 
is now ready to render his annual 
guardianship account, and praying that 
said account and all prior accounts 
may be approved and allowed, and for 
such other order as to the-court shall 
seem proper. 

It is Ordered, That Monday the 24th 
day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned for the 
hearing of said petition 

And it is further Ordered, That a 





сору of t order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said County of Len- 
awee for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing, and 
that notice be served as required by 

law 

(A true copy) 

L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate нешс. 
10-20 








Teachers’ Club 
Holds Dinner 


The Teachers’ Ciub of the Te-| 
cumseh schools sponsored a din-| 
ner and social evening Saturday, 
Oct. 1 at the new home of the 
V.F.W. on Mill St. | 

The event was planned to provide, 
an opportunity for new and 04] 
members of the teaching staff to 
become better  acquaintéd, All) 
teachers and school officials, their} 
wives and husbands were invited (0! 
attend. 

The auxiiary or me WEW. 
served dinner at 6:30. The affair 
was under the direction of the gen- 
eral ‘committee. of which . Mrs. 
Stephan Illeck, the club's vice 
president, is chairman. Mrs. Sam 
Sisson was in charge of entetrain- 
ment; Mrs. Edgar Büttolph of {абе} 
arragements-and decorations. "The | 
general committee was Mrs. Frank 
Laskey, Mrs. Wyman Service andi 
Don Brazee. 


Simplify PO 
Money Orders 


Postal money orders have been: 
Simplified. Users no longer will; 
have to make out application 
blanks for the money orders. 

They will simply go immediate- 
ly to the window and tell the clerk 
the amount of the order. The pur- 
chaser will have to make out the 
money order and write the namie 
of the person or firm in the proper 
spaces. 

The new simplified: blanks «will 
be used in first and second. class 








| St. Joseph Academy where she be- 





post offices, Tecumseh post: óffiee 
will begin using the new blanks 
Oct. 1. Y 





oe. 


$ 
The world's largest open-air 
fruit and vegetable market//is 10- 


cated at Benton Harbor, Michigan, 
MÀ MÀ ae. ы 


LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 





Complete Sales Service 
9816 Billmyer Road, 
Tecumseh, Mich. R.R. 2. 
Phone 1055-W Tecumseh 


Call At My Expense 
938 ti 





They're Buying 
More U.S. Bonds 


Residents '' 6f ! Lendwée ` County 
purchased $164,145 ini Series E and 
H «United г States, Savings | Bonds 
during |&ug.»of this: year, it! was an- 
nounced today by H. Dale Gard- 
ner, chairman, Lenawee County, 
Savings ‘Bonds Committee. 

This compares with purchases of 
$133,912: for Aug., 1954. County 
total {ог the first eight months. of. 
1955..was. $1,484,295, -which consti- 






Jan.-Aug. period a year agoj 


Total sales of Series E aid Н 
Bonds in the State of Michigan for 
Aug. were $28,346,400; an increase 
of 8.7 per cent over Aug., 1954, ac- 
cording to Noble D. Travis, state 
chairman, U. S. Savings Bonds Di- 
vision. 


Michigan sales of the two popu- 
lar series were $222,806,000 during 
the first eight months of 1955, up 
13.5 per cent from the $196,225,000 
sold in the same period of 1954, 
This represents the highest Jan.- 
Aug. total for 10 years. 


Travis said Michigan has achiev- 
ed 69.24 per cent of its annual 
quota as of Aug. 31. The state’s 
quota of $321,800,000 represents 
approximately six per cent of the 
$5.5 billion national goal for this 
year. 


The county chairman urged resi- 
dents of this area to continue their 
loyal support of the Savings Bond 
Program, 








Fran Marshall's Yarn Shop 
317 М. Malden La: 
Tecumseh, Michigan 

Phone. 216-R. 


Open daily except Monday 
1 to 8:30 p.m. 
8-18 tf 














Want Solid 
Heating Comfort? 


Call 


452-W 


CLAUDA 
Plumbing & Heating 


You Can't Beat 
а TORIDHEET 
Oil Furnace 











Drive witli саге ; 








Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Body by Fisher — Ball-Race Steering —Outrigger 
^ Rear Springs — Anti-Dive Braking — 12-Voli Electrical System — Nine Engine-Drive Choices.) 





YOUNG -NURSE—Miss Graciela 
Refugio Lopez left Sunday to en- 
ter Mercy College in Detroit where 
she wil Itake four years of nurses’ 
training: 


Grace graduated last June from 





longed to Sodality, the GAA and 
to the Library Club. She also was) 
president of the Day Student Club. 


She received a liberal arts degree.|the Glenn lake cottage of Mrs 
б Mannheim's sister and husband, 
During the summer she work-| Mr. and Mrs. Webb Kay of De- 
al aS|troit. From there they will leave 


ed at Herrick Memorial /hospit 


а nurses' aid. for Calif, 
| ——0—_ 
She was accompanied to Detroit 
by her parents Мг. and Mrs. Abe- For Job Printing 
lardo Lopez and by her two broth- 
ers. | Call 476 








A 





ы Parties Honor 
Former Resident 


last Thursday at a dinner honor- 
ing an old school friend, Madelyn | 
Boyce Mannheim of San Francisco, 
Calif., 
friends and relatives in this vicin- 
ity. Other mutual friends included 
|were Mrs. Cora 
Pennington, Ruth Bailey Hunt and 
Mrs. Ed Heilman. 


have been guests of their cousins, 
Mr. 
Holloway were further entertained 
|by a family dinner Saturday eve- 
ning 
which was attended by 28. mem- 
bers of the Boyee:family. 


Mrs. Frank Warrington and Mrs. 
Leon Benedict of Detroit, Marjorie 
Boyce .of St. 
Guy Nemire, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis 
Ashley and daughter 
Mrs. John Ashley and son of Ad- 
rian and Mrs. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and 
|Gerald Benedict and sons, all of 
| Britton. 


AUTOMATIC HEAT 


heat supply. Fits your furnace, 
round or square pot. Burns nat- 
ural or manufactured gas. Ab- 
solutely 
thousands of users. 


Mrs. John Saling entertained 


who һаз -been visiting 


Pfaus, Mrs. Earl 


Mr. and. Mrs. Mannheim, who 


and Mrs. John Calhoun of 


at the Holloway church, 


Out-of-town guests were Mr. and 


Clair Shores, Mrs. 


Jane and 


Raynor Benedict, 


The Mannheims left Monday for 


Certified by A. G. A. 


clean, efficient, automatic 


safe. Approved by 





Michigan Burner Co. 


Tecumseh 


Phone 233 





\ 





$ 


| 
> 








THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 6, 1968 $ | 


Makes you feel pretty proud when that young-- 
ster's eyes say, "Pop, you're the greatest guy in. 
the world." But it makes you aware that you 
have a mighty big responsibility, too. Which is onec 
reasón a lot of Dads we know are building secur- 
ity through saving here with us, where liberal 
earnings are combined with maximum safety. Let 
us help you build this sure security for your 


family. 


Adrian Federal Savings 


AND LOAN ASSOCIATION , 


Home Office: 


Adrian, Michigan 


DADDY 
isagirl'sbest ` 
friend 





121 West Maumee Street 


Phone COlfax 5-6128 





p 
. 9 


Branch Office: 
138 West Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan, 
Phone 730 


* 








/ LOOK, AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS 


CHEVROLET’S COLLECTED! 


[EVERYWHERE ! 


Every checkered flag signals a 


Chevrolet victory 


competition—not only against its own field 


In official 1955 stock car 


but against many American and foreign 


high-priced cars, too! 





тта 





Let's translate these Chevrolet vic- 
tories into your kind of driving. 


You've got to have faster acceleration 
to win on the tracks. And that means 
safer passing on the highways. You've 
got to have better springing and suspen- 


sion. Again, safer and happier motoring 
for you. You've got to have big brakes 
that act fast and smooth . . . and easy, 


accurate, steering. More things that make 


your driving safer. 


But it’s more fun to try these. things 
out than just to talk about them. So come 


in and let's take a ride, 





SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


OR 


DAYTONA BEACH, FLA, 
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. 
COLUMBIA, S.C. 
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 
JERSEY CITY, N.J. 
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 
PITTSBURGH, PA. 
TORONTO, CANADA 
BELMAR, N.J. 
CEDAR RAPIDS, [OWA 
BALTIMORE, MD, 
FLOYD, VA. 
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, 
GRAND FORKS, N.D. t 
MINOT, N.D. А 
LYNCHBURG, VA. 
CANFIELD, OHIO 
MILWAUKEE, WIS. 
CINCINNATI, OHIO 
FLAT ROCK, MICH. 
JEFFERSONVILLE, IND, 
DARLINGTON, S.C. - 
HAMMOND, IND. 
DETROIT, MICH, 


The safer car wins...» 
Я апа Chevrolet's 
the winning car 


NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! 
LOW PRICES — 


ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET 





er 





BIG DEALS! 











THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


4 ‘Thursday, October 6, 1955 
From Our Early Files 


(Continued from Page 2) of Chicago and Rev. Myron Tre- 
Snow could be scen Monday 


main of Quincy, Ill. They were at- 
tended by Mabel Howland and 
morning by those who were UP| [ор Rosacrans 
early enough Madge Hialey tomorrow will be- 














E ERES аута апа ааа аа 


Professional Woman's Club will 
entertain the Adrian club at their 
next meeting Oct. 8. 

John Garlinghouse, who former- 
ly lived in Tecumseh will marry 
Miss Helen Buckley of Detroit 
Oct. 12 

Edward Felrath, at one time a 
pitcher in the Southern Michigan 
League was in town Monday. He is 





Humane Society To Build 


-| NOTICE OF HEARING 
New Small Animal Shelter 


A hearing on the proposed amendment to the Tecumseh Township 
Zoning Ordinance as recommended by the Township Zoning Board 
vill be held at thé office of the Township Supervisor at 3011 West 
Monroe Road in the City of Tecumseh, on Tuesday the 25th day of 
Ietober, A. D. 1955, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, at which time all 
jersons interested may appear and will be given an opportunity to be 
jeard. It is proposed that the following-described property be ehanged 





kaau PR red. Hen ane come the bride of Albert Rector. ee 5 Ene of the Detroit Po- ‘rom either “Residence C" or "Residence B" to SD vd and qo 
meeting Oct. 1 in the Raisin Pres-| ice Department. “Resi C" to “Residence B." The following-described prop- hi 
byterian church. A township socie-| 1915 Percy Hand and Miss Rose May dag x "m 


ty was organized and officers elect 








of Detroit were married last Sat- 


From: 


d Born, Sept. 27 to Mr, and №. (дау ы + «B i 
e Clarence Aebersold, a son x All of Section 19 ^ Residence C to Residence | 
1895 y Schofield and Elizabeth 1945 All that portion of Section 21 lying 





Sherwood were married Sept. 22 









A. W. Slayton has had his house in Rocky Ford, Col Mrs. Robert Moore Jr. is to be The’ Southwest Quarter. of Section 22, 
on Pearl street wired for eleetric| Alice Richards has received а; ће chairman of the coming Com ind that portion of the Southeast 
lights. З | fellowship at the University of) munity Drive \ Quarter of said Section lying West of | 
Sumner Collins will open a law | Michigan. A mock attapk and defense of Hewtett Road Residence D to Residence A 


offiee in the James block 





the town was siaged in the down- 





Nest of M-52 Residence D to Residence A 


All those portions of the Northeast 






Dil Burleson has sold liis inter-| 1925 town section this week. A com- ý 
У r 1 the Southeast Quarter of ^s 
; > Macon grocery to his} я pany of the state troops, stationed a » 6 „гё Quarter and t " A " x 
din aa pd to IS) Harold Sisson. has« hought е! 09 а laid dist el smoke ишт aet AMA MIA Section 22, lying East of Hewlett Road ^ Residence C to Residence Lf Р 
^ 3. ES ; ,|Kingan property п E. Pottawata- smeen qnd gun fire enn Sere Yi The Northeast and Northwest Quarters у x д \ 
Joc Eaton will take Wade War-| mie st \ 8 a B € of Section 23 Residence^C to Residence: D 


pulsed by a second company. who { 


































ing's place in Tansley's Furnitu/C|- Mys, Anna Hardenburgh has tak-| Game to the rescue The Lenawee County Humane, ment rooms and garage. The ѕес- The Southwest Quarter. and the South- 
КДУ Jen a position with William Pal! ^4 newly decorated classroom at| Society, through Miss Claire У. ond floor will be living quarters CAPT, THATCHER east Quarter of Section 23 Residence C to. Residence A 
The new Reformed church in| man and Sons. lie Methodist church она dedicat- Forrey, chairman of thénew build-| for the caretakers. Mr. Howell Tay: : All of Section 24 Residence C to Residence A | 
Britton will be dedicated Oet. B R. J. McCoy has purchased the|ed Sunday. — : "ling ‘committee, announced |the|lor, AIA, of Ann Arbor is the|IS QM GRAD All of Section 25 Residence C to Residence В 3 
1905 Lucy Train property on north} A letter from St. Sgt. Warren plans for a new small animal: shel- architect. ' | Capt. Garfield G. Thatcher, son |A]] of Section 26 Residence C to Residence B Lb. 
Union St Puffer who is stationed in the| te? (0 be constructed in the’ педаг The society recently lost a court |of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. N. Thatcher, All of Section 30 except that portion i} 
Married, Sept. 28, Sadie Howland] ‘phe Tecumseh State Savings! Philippine Islands gives a very in- future on James street near {һе | decision that forced the closing of E. Chicago, Tecumseh, recently |i ereof heretofore designated as 1 
Жо D Bank will open Tüesday; Oct. 6 inl teresting account. of ‘the methods south city limits in Adrian! A cam-|the shelter on Hunt road. The new | was graduated from the associate “Commercial” Residence C to Residence: В H 
| its mew location in the hotel block. То? handling Japanese prisoners of paign for funds is now under way. | property was purchased for the [quartermaster a sai шге АП of Section 31 Residence C to Residence B ! 
Mrs. Reckner has sold the res-' WAT. The building will be two;floors|long range plan of a permaneni|-ourse at. the | Quartermaster |The South Half of Section 32 Residence C to Residence B 


W. Hal Marshall 


317 N. Maiden Lane. A. B 


laurant to Mr. and Mrs 


Evans and will devote her time to 


; Born, Sept. 26 to Sgt. and Mrs 
| Roger Gillespie, a daughter at Her- 








of concrete block construction, 18 
x 76 ft. The animal cage shelter 


shelter building. The new site was 
carefully selected in an industria 
















3chool, Fort Lee, Va. 
During the 15-week course he re- 
'eived instructions in unit and or- 





Residence В to Residence. A 
Residence C to Residence A 


All of Section 35 
All of Section 36 


ring Kansas will project- 64 ft., with runs and |area, and is approved for this pur А Ua : ў Pap cy 

Knapp Shoes the hotel rington, Kansas А иза P the newest, type. The first | Pose $ fanization supply, station supply, Te Arena S of ве рети ELE AU ut foe spect per 

ý RENE Va CO leto i А i i á ng—Residence A," fro 5 r 
Tor Man, Бои ana o TEBE | 1935 Read Н ld W Ad floor will have offices, food stor-| The society is asking the public Терон куены ыу family E ne first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or area їп | 
| бай ЖЫЛЫН Marae 2: B. mhi Чай Bushiess md ea era ant S|age and kitchen fsfilities, treat- bae is es ap md as Captain Thatcher is a 1931 grad. any accessory building to 1600 square feet of floor area per family at ( 











SINUS SUFFERERS! 


DO YOU HAVE 
BLINDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? 
EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? 


MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED 
BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? 


TRY NEW 100 Tablets 52% 


MINO TABLETS 250 томе 5595 









A. 
-HODGES DRUG STORE 


WRIGHT & SON 


Tecumseh, Mich. 








сомун 
|А t ^ 


e Milk 


At the Drive-In 















Get the Eest- Get Sealtest 


e Dairy Products 














purchase of the James street prop 
jerty and cash on hand, about hal 
|the amount required is providec 
but $11,000 is needed to assur 
[completion of the building, cage: 
|and- the necessary equipment. 
Donations may be sent to the 
Lenawee County 3üumane Societ: 
to: Miss Claire V. Forrey, 564 S 
| Winter street, Adrian, Michigan. 
| САП donations ‘will entitle th. 
| Чапог to honorary membership її 
|the society, and will be acknowl 
edged. 










Free Brake | 


| Adjustment 
With Lube & Oil Change 


Lee Purkey & Sons 


Or on the Routes: | || ph. pays 718 Nights 28 

















get a GARGANTUAN saving on a brand- 
new Buick of your dreams, with everything 
you want—from Variable Pitch Dynaflow* 


I b Buick 
to those red-hot new V8's. All at a price 


option 


MARE YOUR OWN DEAL ON 
A BEAUTIFUL 1955 BUICK 


Buick's Big, Beautiful and Low-Priced SPECIAL 

neer of 4-door hardtops!) 
1955 Buick Speciat, 4-Door, 6-Passenger Riviera, 

Model 43, 188 hp, 122-in. wheelbase 


* (Look, 4 doors and no center posts—the p 


Buick's Peerless 

Performance Car, the Century 
(With Buick's highest power-to-weight r 
1955 Buick Ctm TURY, 4-Door, 6-Passenger № W 
Riviera, Model 63, 236 hp, 122-in. wheelbase 





motoring lifetime! 
Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow 


builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, 
iul at modest extra cost on other Series, 



















Buick's Super-Spacious 
[Where you sit in the 





* * ak 







Wu ий our chest 
over the Biggest Salling Year in Buick History 


р ol luxury 


1955 Buick SuPeR, 2-Door, 
6-Passenger Convertible, 
Model 56C, 286 hp, 127-in. wheelbase 





130-132 W. Chicago Blvd. 





Tecumseh, Michigan 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 













































— 








lo 
Y ir " 






Buick's Star of Stars, 
the Car of Cars: ROADMASTER 
1955 Buick ROADMASTER, 
2-Door, 6-Passenger 

Riviera, Model 76R, 
236 hp, 127-in. wheelbase 








Super 


id love itl) 









TO. (kar is Buch + 


Selling Butek in 







Hurry- Hurry - Hurry 
while we Deal, Deal, Deal 
* and Sell, Sell, Sell! 





hone 65 






















































tate of Michigan State University 
ind a member of Phi Delta Theta 
raternity. 











PROTANE 


BOTTLED GAS SERVICE 


Bottled Gas 


Installed Complete 
With 2 100-Lb. Tanks 


$25.20 
PROTANE CORP. 


320 Adrian St. 
pus Tecumseh, Mich. | 
1 {| 


J Phone 486 | 






































Want a New 
DISHWASHER? 
CALL 


CLAUDA 


452-W 




















the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or área in any 
accessory building. 

To amend Section 5 of the present zoning ordinance under title: “Arca 
of Building—Residence B," from 768 square feet of floor area per 
family at the first-floor level, exclusive of any garage area Or area in 
any accessory building to 960 square feet of floor area per family at 
the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or area in any 
accessory building. 

To amend Section 6 of the present zoning ordinance undér title; “Area 
of Building—Residence C," from 576 square feet of floor area per 
family at the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or.grea in 
any accessory building, to 750 square feet of floor area.per family 
at the first floor level, exclusive of any garage area or area.in any 
accessory building. 

The plan of the proposed change may be inspectéd during business 
hours at the office of the Township Supervisor at 3011 West Monroe 


| Road, Tecumseh, Michigan. 


FRED S. SHELDON, Chairman 
Tecumseh Township Zoning Board 
Dated at Tecumseh, Michigan 


this 20th day of September, A.D. 1955 10-20 








QUALITY, SERVICE 


ў 
HOT | eb NM MUS 
ea LOS MCUs Prescription’ Center” б 
ee me 
: é Park on Our Lof ai Hear of Store & —— 








е 











or eight months,.:#% 





ПОРУ 

Now’ reports* from. many -pediatricians 
show the use, of solids, meat arid. vege- 
tables, at a very early age. Mothers seem 
to regard this as nutritional progress. 
However—babies differ, and your Doctor's 
orders should always be your guide, 


Ы 


——— Established 1850 


C. A.W 

















name or yo 


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“Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" 


Don’t make clients or customers organize an expedition 
to locate you after business hours, s 


An EXTRA LISTING in the telephone directory makes 
you easy to find...a BOLD FACE LISTING makes your 


ld sie ea! MCE ТРЕ 
бене] GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 


A Mambor of One of the Great Tolophone ушита Soriing America 


[са тона a sa өө ы бе i a e m m m n m n ra a t e n do a m ca iae а iaa n en 


i о We handle 
+ х ед 

; i Positively the GREATEST wi А the Famous Pre 
Wi sometimes shudder at the long j e GERITY Y F R di А 

deals we're writing, but we're mak- [ше Wt Wall Paper + Paints | Farm Кете „7 
ing so many folks Buick-happy we can't ae <% We're S + + ө KITCHEN AIDE 
stop! to make your head swim! n T n i 

d А : аке) ad swim! wheelin' Gigantic 

We're selling so fast—breaking хо-шацу Never before, perhaps never again, a sales and @ ДЕЗЕ > 
sales records — that we don't have time to event like this!'Head your old és? to the dealin’ Di F SE S an amn a am aa g am ча орна a та п a LL LI 
look at our profits So catch us quick, and Buick Sales Circus for the trade of a % k QUU Fi 


ur company's a standout. The cost? Trivial, 


; Call our Business Office now. 


or MicHIGAN 


LL —————— micum ue ue de Re Kum ш ч» н» ee eee ть м» — ке — —— — — 





RA 













MORIAR ака LN i 
T 1 

. Pass The Meat | | 
* 1 WA 
АА То Babyy... р 

Y Time. there; was ier fone cereals and j / 

J Vefetables were Bivem to baby at about Д | 

the time of the first teeth. It was too ЯД 

daring to start baby on cereals belay six " 

































PATTERSON NEWS 


This is the first year of gym 
ae for the fourth grade girls 
boys, and we are enjoying 
thin very much. Most of us like 
the shower days best of all. 

We think our social studies class 
is very interesting, too. We are 
reading about the people who 
found and settled our country. 

Barbara Colgrove has been ill 
for several days. We hope she 
will be back with us soon. 

Billy Truesdale, Floyd Steele, 
and Larry George, replaced Arthur 
Collingsworth, Bobby LaPrad, and 
Ronald O'Neill on the school safety 
patrol. 

Rayanna White has transferred 
from Central school second grade 
to Patterson school. We are happy 
to have you with us. Rayanna, and 
we're sure you will know all of our 
names real soon. 

We, in the second grade at Pat- 
tergon, are making a map showing 
where our school is located and 
whére our houses are. We are 





Grade School News 


drawing pictures of our houses to 
put in the proper place on the 
map. 

Patterson P.T.A. will meet Thurs- 
day, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m. We do hope 
that all of our patents come to the 
meeting which will be. an open 
house and short- business meeting. 
Come to meet and talk with our 
teachers and later meet the P.T.A. 
officers. 

CLAU DLE 


Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pearson апа 
Mrs. Gervaise Brown drove to Elk- 
hart, Ind., Sunday ‘where they at- 
tended the. 6th. regional meeting 
of the American-Iris Society. Held 
at the Elkhart hotel, the event was 
attended. by about. 200. members. 
Next fall the regional meeting will 
be held in Tecumseh. 
ue 


Read Herald Want Ads 








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Art Invitation 
Extended: to High 
School Students 


High,.sclHool. art» students of 
Tecumseh High School have been 
invited to participate in the Sixth 
Annual Downtown Art exhibition 
of The National Bank of Toledo 
from Nov. 15 to 25. 

The invitation to participate was 
extended to local high school art- 
ists by Charles B. Helburn, assist- 
ant vice president of the National, 
through their school principal. 

Two paintings, either oil or 
water color, will be accepted for 
exhibition from the invited schools. 

The submitted paintings will be 
judged with works öf other high 
school artists. Winners will receive 
prizes of $25, $15 and $10. 

——0 


MARY FOSTER CIRCLE 
PLANS MUSICAL TEA 

The Mary Foster Circle of the 
Methodist church of which Mrs. 
Herbert Dillon is chairman, met 
last Thursday evening at the home 
of Mrs. Andrew Woodward with 12 
members present. An inspirational 
talk on the subject of Korean Mis- 
sions was given by Mrs, Ellsworth 
Collins. 

The group made plans for final 
details of the musieal tea to be 
given by the circle at the church 
Oct. 22. A feature of this affair 
will be a birthday cake in celebra- 
tion of the 15th anniversary of the 
Women's Society of Christian Ser- 
vice. 





They also discussed the part the 
circle will take in the all,church 
bazaar to be given Nov. 17. The 
next session of the circle will be 
а. work meeting." 

=—= 


With its divers ty gf: fruit сгорз, 
southwestern’ Michigan sis often 
known as the “Fruit Basket’of the 
Middle West." 








O.E.S. Officers 
Attend Banquet 


The Grand Family of Michigan 
O.E.S. was entertained by the 
Grand Family óf Ohio in Toledo 
Saturday evening at a banquet at- 
tended by more than 750. Michi- 
gan Grand Officers exemplified the 
degrees. Those attending from Te- 
cumseh were Grand Committee 
Woman, Louise Partridge and her 
guests, her husband, Owen Part- 
ridge and the Worthy Matron and 
Patron of the Tecumseh,chapter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Rozelle, 

Mr. and Mrs. Partridge and Mr. 
and. Mrs. Rozelle were dinner 
guests Friday evening: of the 
Worthy Matron and Patron of Lin- 
саїл Park chapter No. 479, Mr. and 
Mrs. Garnett Mills. They were hon- 
oring their Past Matrons and Раў- 
rons. Mrs. Mills. was guest soloist 
in Tecumseh recently when the 
chapter honored its Past» Matrons 
and Patrons. 

The Washtenaw County Asspcia- 
tion held its fall session in Dexter 
Saturday. Mrs. Partridge was a 
guest of the president, Sylvia Hunt 
for luncheon and she opened the 
afternoon session when the Worthy 


and Associate Matrons formed а! 


“star 
Mrs. 
of the kind heart association. 
Wenona Chapter No. 162 O.E.S. 
at Hillsdale held a celebration of 
their 60th anniversary Monday 
evening. The meeting was preced- 
ed by a “Gay Nineties” dinner. at 
which the Grand Officersi were 
guests. Mrs. Partridge and: Mrs. 
Kenton Hunt, secretary of. Lena- 
wee-Monroe Association, attended. 


within a star" honoring 








How Christian Science) iHeals 


"WHY KNOWING THE 
TRUTH MAKES FREE" 


Sun., Oct. 9 — CXLW — 9:45 a.m. 








NEW 


e Knit Dresses 





FALL 


FASHIONS 


ө Sweaters 


їзе„М О GUE Shop 


bedaobbuenbisüontege Tecumseh у 








ARIS 


Partridge, who is chairman, 


—— 


State Press ~ 
Asks for Unity 
jin Special Session 


The Board of Directors of the I 
Michigan Press Association have| 
passed a resolution calling for co- 
operation of the political entities 
of the state at the special session 
of the state legislature scheduled 
for late Oct. 

The resolution announced today 
by Elmer E. White, secretary of 
the ‘Michigan Press Association, 
demanded the “best efforts” of the 
governor and the legislature in the 
effort to reduce highway accidents. 

The resolution stated that the 
people of this state have a right-to 
expect that political. consideration 
Should be at a minimum and spec- 
ial interests ignored. The subject 
matter of the special session is, 
after all, the lives and safety of 
the people. 

Newspaper publishers have main- 
tained a concentrated interest in 
highway safety matters during the 
past three years. MPA safety com- 














Wilson's Staff ^ 


е 


< 
THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 8, 1988 a 





Sees ‘56 Plymouth: 


Harvey Wilson of Wilson’s Mot- 
ors and members of his staff — 
LaMar Cheever, Harold Koons, 
Iyan Maynard, Harry Schuch and 
Harland Ruhl—attended a special 
preview of the 1956 Plymouth cars, | 
featuring aerodynamic styling and | 
many innovations for safety and | 
performance, in Toledo Wednes- 
day. | 
The preview was conducted by | 
G. J. Cutler, director of service, | 
Plymouth Motor Corporation, and 
was one of 135 held in all parts of 
the country to acquaint dealers | 





—— — 





DANCE EVERY SAT. NIGHT 


AMERICAN LEGION 


BLDG. 


To the Music of the 


‘SKYLARKS 
9:30 to 1:30 








with the many new features of the 
cars before the 1956 models go on 
display in showrooms. 

Following the previews, dealers 
will launch à series of trainirig | 
meetings for their service -and | 
sales personnel to acquaint them 
with the mechanical changes. 

The Plymouth executive said the 
aerodynamic styling of the new, 
models was adopted after a public | 
reaction survey indicated increas- | 















e Closed the of*:e early last Sat- 

mittes have studied traffic prob-|img Preference for “Jettype” styl.) ene the of pheasants with 

lems and individual newspapers 0 Pops Foster, I used fewer shells 

haye used hundreds of columns in| 28 than the old gentleman and took 

[space to promote safety programs For Job Printing home more birds—but nof be- 
for Michigan citizens. Call 476 cause I did better shooting. 

| I'd borrowed a dog for the oc- 

casion. Pops took along Blue, his 

YOUR FUEL doll ко farther ancient pointer. Several times I 

you buy long- burning, noticed Pops walk up to a clump 

scr bo of bushes Blue had pointed at 


and fire into the air—though he 

hadn't flushed a single bird. 
Naturally, I wanted to know 

why. “Well,” he said sheepishly, 


BERWIND 
BRIQUETS 


for 11 seasons. His nose isn't much 


"I've been hunting with that dog E 





Advertisement. 


From where I sit | Zy Joe Marsh 
Паана: 


‘Tie This One 


Consideration- 


help any more— but I'd rather 
waste a shell than let him know.” 
From where I sit, Pops always 
shows consideration for people, 
too. For instance, this is a small 
thing, but he puts a bottle of beer 
оп ice for me when I visit him— 
though he never takes anything 
but coffee himself. Even if he 
doesn't agree with me on a mate 
ter of personal choice (which. is 
his right) he'd rather not make a 
“point” of letting me know, 








Hayden Fuel & Supply | x 


N Telephone 7 





0 Tecumseh 





sm 





& 


` Just One 





That is to give a 
service at a moder 
But in actual prac 
our’ goal. 







The Green Funeral 


Eccueece 


sese 








пп eeeh erar. 
Ww I. TGe dos 
M Cfmbulence Service 






For Our Efforts... 


ily of тапу details пф} plear ito them in 
лај hour of ‘sorrow +’many extra per- 
vices at пф extra cost.) / | 







Objective 









maximum of dignified 
ate cost to the family. 
tice we go far beyond 


Home relieves the fam- 

















Qeon -burang 
GULF SOLAR HEAT 


Proved to be the finest in 


more than a million homes ) 


Williams: Oil Co. 
. Distributor | 


] OHN HAMILTON 


A шы Representative 


“Ph, 56-7 





Super 


"88" Holiday Coupé 








4 алё 


OCTOBER DEALING DAYS ARE HERE ;. 
i 


AND WELL MEET YOU MORE THAN HALFWAY Е 


Over to Olds in October . ; „ that's the smartest move you could make? 


“At Quaker Oats we take a lot of pride in 
the quality of our products, Everyone 
in production, sgles апа, distribution 
works together to give you better foods 
at a lower cost. It's real teamwork, By 
giving you top quality products we help 

Qurselues becquse all Quakers share in 
company profils through the profit- 


maringplim says Mabet E. 


one of 


QUAKER AND MOTHER'S OATS € QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT e PUFFED RICE € PACK- 
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT MIX € QUAKER AND AUNT JEMIMA COI 


Nichéls, 


“Quakers” in Tecumseh, 


The most famous pancakes in the 
world mean something special 'round 
this community. 

A lot of folks right here work for 
the Quaker Oats Company —the 
Company that makes so many well- 
known products, including Aunt 
Jemima Pancake Mix. They’re \all 
part of a widespread “family.” And 
they share a nice feeling of pride in 
all the produots their Company 
makes. (You'll find this feeling 
wherever quality comes firat in 
business.) 


The real secret of Aunt Jemima 
Pancakes is a blend of four floyrs. 
Makes 'em light. Makes 'em tender. 
Makes 'em so tasty they disappear 
fast as they come off the griddle. 
You can't duplicate this famous 
blend in a homemade batter or get it; 
in any other mix. Milk is all you add, 
In minutes, they're ready to eat. 

How about pleasing your.family 
with Aunt Jemima pancakes, . ; 
toniorrow? You'll be sharing your 
neighbors’ pride in all Quaker Oath 
Company products. 7 


THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY SERVES YOU WITH АЦ) 
THESE FINE PRODUCTS | 


О-ТЕМ ASSORTED CEREALS @-MUFFETS SHREDDED WHEAT 
RN MEAL € QUAKER MACARONI @ KEN-L-RATION AND 


PUSS 'N BOOTS PET FOODS e FUL-O-PEP FEEDS € О О FURAN CHEMICALS s 






And it's smart in three big ways! First, you get the “Rocket” Engine 










LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE 
Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan 


as low as 


$2321° 


* — State ond local toxes extra, | 
Your price depends upon choice of 
model and body style, optional equip- 
ment and accessories, Prices may vary 
slightly in adjoining communities, 







Oldsmobile that has set an all-time popularity record. Secondly, you'll find 


that our “October Offer” 








on your present саг is terrific! 








And finally, the Oldsmobile you buy today will hold its value;; 





Any way you look at it, this is a time for action. So come in! » 













There's a “Rocket” for every pocket , ,. a deal that’s right for you! 










> 
ns perm MTN ESS NR лт 


OLDSMOBILE 


VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM"... AT; YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! 


_ KEITH BAILEY MOTORS 


‘Tecumseh, Mich. 3024 W. Monroe Road Phone 73/ 








BE CAREFUL — DRIVE SAFELY! = = E 4 











October 6, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 


6. Тїш day 


Catholic Central Бен 
Britton in Little Six 


es only td on 
the second period 
And the Tories threatened both | 
n the first and second quarters | 
aining the 15 in the first and the 
in the second before being stop- 
1. And in the fourth the Britton 
Macon team penetrated to the 21. | 
The entire Britton line was out- 
'standing-on defense 


Scoring 13 points in the last half. a 27-yard romp in 
Catholic Central of Adrian broke 
a 66 first half tie and defeated | 
Britton-Macon, 19-6 in a Little Six! 
football game Friday. | |s 
Catholic Central scored on pass 
plays. Herons hit Hendricks in the 
first from 23 yards out; Palmer in 
the third from 10 yards out and 
Linehan in the final quarter from 
16 yards. | 
Herons also scored one extra 
point by running 
Larry Patterson scored the Tor 


Score by quarters: 


6076—19 | 
0 6 0 0— 6 


Catholic Central 


Britton-Macon | 





| 
High individual, single game, W. 
Gray, 224 
High team, 
Room, 946. 
High individual, 3 
Gray, 609. 
High team, 
2562. 


Knights Lose 
Game and 
Joe Murray 


Boysville lost more than a ball 
game Friday night when Manches- 
ter won, 27-0. The Knights also 
lost their star left half Joe Mur- 
ray who broke his left arm on the | 
third play of the game 


single game, Tool 


games, W 


3 games, Tool Room, 


WOMEN’S HOUSE LEAGUE 
w L 

|United Prod. Workers 3| 
Don's Grill 4 
Tecumseh Greenhouse 4 
5 

5 





t St. Joseph hospital in Ann|Tecumseh Products 
Afbor, Joe skirted end and was|Britton Barber Shop 
run out of bounds on the two yard | Hooten's Service 6 6 
line. He fell backwards and his|Harvey's Grill 8 6 
arm snapped. |Lancaster Insurance 5 6 

Manchester played ап outstand-|The Bucket 5 6 
ing game, both offensively and de-| American Legion 
fensively. Hoelzer's 

The Knights, however, меге B & B Service 
hampered by the loss of Murray. Beac 
his brother John who had a pulled | Race 
thigh muscle; Jerry Spears, tackle, Pontiae Sz 
who didn't play because of injuries | Hanna's Insurance 
and by four regulars who sat out| High individual, single 
the game as a disciplinary meas-| Connie Greenfield, 201. 
ure. The regulars were quarter-| High team, single game without 
back, end, tackle and full back hd., Don's Grill, 730; with hd., Race 

r, Van Hatter, Pniewski Track Inn, 798. 
yer scored touchdowns for High individual, 

Manchester and Conyer scored, two| nie Greenfield, 498. 
extra points and Pniewski added, High team, 3 games, without hd 
one. Hooten's Service, 2138; with hd 
Race Track Inn, 2239 


game 


3 games, Con 


Strikes & rancont LEAGUE 
Spares Clinton Machine Co. > 


Tecumseh Woodworking 
Gasner Lumber 
TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LEAGUE| 
First Shift 


Woodliff & Sage . 

Hart's Market 

Underwood Lincoln-Mercury 

Palmyra Tool 

State Savings Bank 
High individual, 

Maurice Hunt, 211. 
High team, single 

Lumber, 881. 
High individual, 

rice Hunt, 544. 
High team, 3 

Lumber, 2468, 


r 


Dynamos 
800 Plus 
Hi-Sides 
Pahcake 
Aces; . 

Fige Spares. 
Grinders ,.... 
Т.Р. Sales. . 
Plumbers 


single game, 


game, Gasner 


8 games, Mau- 


games, Gasner 


Engineers i 
Office 
Admiral. . 

hite Room . 

hieftains 

` High individual, single game, G 

aüghey, 220. 

High team, single game, 
974; 

High individual, 
Kennedy, 587. 

High team, 3 games, Office, 2661. 


—i CM 


CLINTON RAMBLERS LEAGUE 
w 





Standard) Oil irisean aL 
Proctor’s Market 8 
7 
7 


2 
2 
2 
„ Als 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
Vin 
B 
9 
9 
10 


м со сом як СУ О: О 


Clinton Theatre 
Clinton Woodworking 
I 's: Realty 6 
Office, Sunoco Service 
State Savings Bank 
Holiday Hotel 
High individual, 
R. Fitzpatrick, 219. 
High team, single 
ard Oil, 696. 
High individual, 
Fitzpatrick, 551 


3 games, R 


fco-10 0 00b n T 


single game, 


4 game, Stand- 
CLINTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE Р < ® 
Ww 3 games, R 
It’s a Mystery 15 P 
Munger's T. V. ......... 14 4 loi en. des 
Moore's Trading Post 1018) б 
Underwood Chev. 8 8 


Kiebler's Market 5 AIRPORT 


Lipp’s Service 5 
Drewery's ..... ; 4 (Continued from Page 1) | 
Geo. Underwood Lin.-Mer 3 
High individual, single game, M. | the 30 and Weakly darted to the 25 
Feldkamp, 197. as the game ended 
High team, single game, As has been related, the Tecum- 
Mystery, 796. seh line was terrific on defense, 
High individual, 3 but it just could not block suffici- 
Baaske, 509. ently to keep many sustained drives 
High team, going 
tery, 2184 Outstanding Jet players were 
Price and Lambrix in the back- 
T. & C. CIVIC LEAGUE field and Allen and Laduc in the, 
w line. 
11 Scoring: Tecumseh — Dickinson 
10 5| (42 yard run); Airport—Price (two 
;| yard plunge) 
Score by quarters: 
Tecumseh 
Airport 


3 games, Standard 


It's a 
games, M 


3 games, It's a Mys- 


Eagle No. 1 

Eagle No. 2 

Eggleston's Cleaners 10 

American Legion 

Munger's T. V. 

Shamrock Inn 

VEW. 

John’s Gulf Service 5 1 
High individual, single game, 

Mel Murphy, 221. | 

, Single game, Sham-| 


00 6 0—6 
00 0 6—6 
-——0 


Jaycees Lose 
to Bedford 


An out-manned Tecumseh junior 
varsity team was racked up 34-6 by 
à strong Bedford sophomore squad 
last Thursday 

Dave Elliott passed to Gary Will- 
jams for the mseh score. The 
| play co od 15 yards. 


9; 
High individual, 
Anderson, 569. 
High team, 3 games, 
1, 2566. 


3 games, Pete 


Eagle No. 


TECUMSEH PRODUCTS LEAGUE 
Second Shift 








w 
Machine Shop 12 
Rockets 10 
Jolly Five В 9 
Tool Room 
Shipping 
Salés Assembly 


476 


For An Ad In This Space 





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ARTH RITIS containing 
Containing concentrated ALFALFA 


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100 Tablets $2.49 — 


300 Tablets £5.95 — 600 Tablets $9.95 


C. A. WRIGHT & SON 
HODGES DRUG STORE 





Tecumseh, Mich. 
10-27 


We Are 
Not 
Permitted 
By Law 
To Give 
Stamps 
On The 
Purchase 
Of Beer 
Or Wine 


LIVE BETTER™ 


WESTINGHOUSE 


иста 


MIK 


EF 
V nuonon 


kr Reus ORUM CS 


Breeze... 


© 6-4 5 "E 


FOR LESS, 


44-02. 
box 


giant 
size 


set Top Value Stamps 


and Stve...Save...Save 


4-H 
Club 
Cattle 
On Sale 
Here 


CH 


= 

ы wc 
ТМЕМТ 

EPARDAENT OF 


P-789 


Beginning 
October 
5th 


Switt 
Premium © € 9 


Sliced Bacon 

Veal Roast iom «ev 
Ground Beef 525 pant 3% 
Rib Steaks kosca 
Boiling Bee 


Kroger-Cut Tenderay ® 


U.S. Choice, 
Kroger-Cut Tenderay 


nd BIG WEEK 0 


No. 303 
cans 


„5 No. 2 
cans 


. 8 


Apple, Sauce к. · · 
Prune Plums raters » 
Kroger. Corn vie 
Avondale Peas.... 


Toilet Tissue ues • • 
Packer's Pears ....3 “чы 


Tuna Fis ere ҮРС 


Tomato Juice roge A. hen 


cans 


12-oz. 
cans 


No. 303 


cans 


| 2 rolls 


No. 2! 


Fres- 
Shore * 


lárge 
pkg. 


59c 
29c 


Imported From Holland * • 


Tulip Bulbs 


Mushrooms 


Hot-House Grown * в 


bath 
bars 


73¢ 
69c 


Lifebuoy Soap 


bath 
bars 


Lux Soap 


рена 


27 | Spry 
39c | Lux Шаша... . . . 


Fresh Kroger 


FRYERS 


Cut Up, Tray Pack, 


Cortland Brand, 
U.S. Inspected, 
Pan Ready 


rork Tenderloins 
Spare Ribs ix 


Meaty b ka x Rad 


49c 
Skinless Franks 2". TS 49c 


Breaded Shrimp к. аы 395 
Oyste rs Fres:shoré. Standards, Mi Lr bd 89c 


Dated For Freshness 9. WW "W^ pl 


Fine For 
Broling By 8 


b, 79 


Kroger. 
Evaporated, 


Regular ` 
Price’. 


DOLLAR DAY 


No. 300 


cans 


No. 303 
cans 


14-02, 
bottles 


16-07. 
cans 


Butter- 


Whole Potatoes ii. 


Green Beans ль • • 
Hunt's Catsup . . s.. 
Pork & Beans «4... 8 ox $] 
Preserves ten, sees 4 0 S 
Cut Corn ove 2 we Byc 


Longhorn Cheese кы. • ь 49¢ 
White Bread copon i "esi 17% 


Coupon Free * е ө loaf 


10 


Homs srown large 
White e e « $ a, head 


50 2 
(3579€ 
22-02, 67« 


size 


$I 
$I 
$I 


Pictsweet 
Frozen * 


Flame Red 
Tokays, 
Finest Of 

The Season 


Cauliflower 
Potatoes 


29c 
99c 


US Nort Sie ke ee 


"€ 





LENAWEE COUNTY'S 


SERVING TECUMSEH, BRITTON, 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


RIDGEWAY, MACON AND TIPTON 


TEN CENTS A COPY 


71, 750 Bushels of Potatoes 
Will Be Made into Chips 


Schools Recess 
for Two Days | 
Monday, Tuesday ! 


Students in the Tecumseh pub! 


Boy Shoots 
Self in Leg 


West Branch Parents Seek 
More School Improvements 


Look for the silver lining 


Whenever a cloud appears 


CONDUCTED BY BOB WARREN 


IT’S THE SAME OLD STORY. When a mailman has 
a day off he takes a walk. When the bus driver has a day 
off, he rides a bus; and when a newspaperman, whether he 
works in the “front office" or the."back shop" has a vaca- 
tion, he spends his time visiting other papers. Rudof Glanz 
who used to work on the Dundee Reporter and who has 
been on the Oceana Herald at Shelby for the past 20 years 
as chief linotype operator dropped into the HERALD Fri- 
day to talk shop. He had papers from towns between here 
and the Smoky Mountains. Rudof, very proud of his Ger- 
man blood, manages the theater in the cherry country dur- 


ing his “spare time.” 


PAYMENT FOR SERVICES rendered at the county 
band festival has been refused by Tecumseh Electric. 
George Derby, co-partner, told Mrs. Frances Pennington, 
chamber of commerce secretary: "We like to help out, so 
there’s no charge for the public address system.” A ray of 
silver to George and Ralph Sager, his partner. 


BILL WRIGHT IS going to have quite a store when 
the remodeling program currently under motion is com- 
pleted, His store will be colonial American and patterned 


after the old apothecaries. 


LESTER ROGERS SAW A flock of geese going south 
Monday. The way the golden days have been coming on 


lately the geese might have 


been premature, 


IT WAS BOUND TO HAPPEN. When Tom Tipton, 


leading community singing 


at the Presbyterian dinner, 


asked if there was a favorite hymn somebody would like 


to ging, a masculine voice boomed out: 


Crockett.” 


“Yea, Davy 


MRS. MICKEY JOHNSON of Johnson’s Grill expresses 
appreciation and pleasure at the splendid behavior of the 
students of Tecumseh schools when she entertained them 
for free hot dogs on the Monday following her re-opening. 
About 150 in all came in and she says no group could have 
been more polite. heed were a credit to their parents and 


‚ teachers." * 
ANOTHER GROUP OF 


youngsters were cornmmended 


by Mr. and Mrs: John Christie; who this week sold their 
Top Hat’ Soda Grill to Mr. aha Mrs, Pano Galovich, The 
young folks dreamed up a farewell party for the Christies 
and contributions were sought from students’ and'neigh- 
bors. A пісе set of luggage was purchased for the Christies 
who said of the party: "It was the most heart-warming 
thing that ever happened to us during our pleasant stay 


in Tecumseh.” 


THE OLDTIMER SAYS: “This is the time of year when 
it will be getting too cool to do the things that it was too 
hot to do during the summer.” 


RALPH COMFORT RECEIVED a letter from East 
Chicago, Ind., with this address: “Tile Company, Tacomsee, 


Michigan.” 


LITTLE CLARE CAMBURN, seven-year-old son of 
Arthur Camburn, is quite a prodigy in music. He is develop- 
ing good taste and displays quite a knack in playing the 
cornet. His father bought him a new horn and he gave 
his first exhibit in the G.A.R. entertainment in Tecumseh, 
Monday, Oct. 7. This little squib about the director of the 
famous all-county band festival appeared in the HERALD 
Oct. 10, 1895 which would make Clare about . . 


THOUGHT FOR THIS WEEK: Always do right. This 
will gratify some people and astonish the rest. — Mark 


Twain 


Girl Scouts, 
Brownies Plan 


Vesper Service 

Twenty troops of girls number- 
ing 265 are eligible to assemble 
in the Tecumseh Presbyterian 
church next Sunday afternoon at 
4 p.m. for their annual Brownie 
and Girl Scout's own vesper ser- 
vice. 


A dignified service providing 
music and a message from Mrs. 
Lawrence Ward of Milan as guest 
speaker has been arranged by Mrs. 
John Saling and Mrs. Ronald Har- 
ris, 


All parents, relatives and friends 
of these girls as well as their lead- 
ers, assistant leaders, committee- 
women and men and sponsors are 
cordially invited to attend this ser- 
vice. 


Officers of the Tecumseh Girl 
Scout Association with Mrs. How- 
ard Truesdale as president will be 


sealed together and all who have 
been awarded their five-year pins 
, аге expected to be present. The 
service will last about one hour 
and is not denominational. 
Leaders will meet in the church 


sanctuary Saturday at four p.m. to 
receive final instructions, 


Legionnaires See 
Convention Film 


Members of the American Leg- 
ion saw movies of the state con- 
vention at their last meeting. Bob 
Lowe showed the movies. 

Members voted to do the follow- 
ing: 

A $25 check will be sent to the 
American Legion Flood Disaster 
program. 

A get-well telegram will be sent 
to President Eisenhower. 

The ‘membership also discussed 
plans for a Hallowe'en dance Sat- 
urday, Oct. 29, from 9 p.m. to 1 
a.m. and plans for a New Year's 
party. 

At the next meeting, Thursday, 
Nov. 3, a shrimp supper will be 
held. 

ey 


WARN BIKE RIDERS 


Chief George Kilbourn warns 
that bike riding /by two or more 
persons is too dangerous. He add. 
ed that bike owners who allow this 
to continue will have their bikes 
impounded. 


lie sehools will have a two-day re- 
cess next Monday and Tuesday 
while their teachers attend ап in- 
stitute meeting in Ann Arbor. 
Paul F. Burns, teacher in Tecum- 
seh high school, is to participate in 


the program of the annual meeting | 


of region three of the Michigan 
Education Association on the Uni- 
versity campus Oct. 17 and 18. 
The program lists Burns as 
chairman of the Monday afternoon 
section on agriculture, at which 
George Axinn, assistant to the di- 
rector of cooperative extension 
service, Michigan State University, 
will speak on “Communications to, 
Rural People." There will also Бе, 
discussion of related topics. 


William Sherry, also a teacher, 
in} 


in Tecumseh high school, is 
charge of reservations for another 
section meeting, that on business 
education, to be held at a luncheon 
Monday noon. 








Nearly 3,600 teachers are expect- 


ed to attend the meeting, at which| 


Kenneth McFarland, educational 
consultant and lecturer of Topeka, 
Kansas, will be a keynote speaker. 
A feature of the conference will be 
talks at the concluding session 
Tuesday оп “Peace Time Uses of 
Atomic Energy.” 

Speakers will be Dr. Ralph A. 
Sawyer, dean of the Horace H. 
Rackham School of Graduate Stud. 
ies, and Dr. Henry J. Gomberg, di- 
rector and assistant director of the 
Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Pro- 
ject. 


Marion W. Hart 
Passed Away 


Marion W. Hart passed away 
early Wednesday morning at the 
University hospital in Ann Arbor. 
Marion was the wife of Neville L. 
Hart, principal of Tecumseh high 
school, and the, daughter of Mrs. 
Edna Kimball Wilcox of Tecumseh 
and the late Dr. D. M. Wilcox. 

Mrs. Hart was born'in Menomi- 
nee, Mich., Jan, 21, 1996, апі: she 
graduated from Menominee high 
school and the Cincinnati Conser- 
vatory of Music. She was a meri 
ber of Mu Phi: sorority! 

Before her marriage, she taught 
public school’ musie and pind and 
was a former choir direetor'óf the 
First Presbyterian’ chureh of which 
she was a member. 

She also was a ‘member of Abi 
Evans Chapter Daughters of the 
American ReVolution, an associate 
member of the Lucy Wolcott Bar- 
num chapter D.A.R. of Adrian, a 
member of the auxiliary of Her- 
rick Memorial hospital and the 
Golden Rule Circle. 

Funeral services will be at the 
Presbyterian church at 2 p.m. Sat- 
urday conducted by the Rev. Al- 
vin Brazee, who will be assisted 
by the Rev. Robert L. McCachran 
of Adrian. Burial will be in Brook- 
side cemetery. Friends may call 
until 1 p.m. at the Collins Funeral 
Home. 

case ae 


KEN ROSS VOTED 
ASSOCIATE FIREMAN 


Because of his sincere interest 
in and aid rendered to the Tecum- 
seh fire department, members of 
the Tecumseh Firemen's Associa- 
tion voted to take Ken Ross, Te- 
sumseh Products Company fire 
chief, into the association as an 
associate member. 


Police Chief Warns 
Pedestrian Also Has Rights 


Tecumseh police have received 
several complaints from pedes- 
trians that drivers of cars and 
trucks will not give pedestrians 
the right of way when they are 
crossing the street with the green 
light. 

Because of many complaints 
George Kilbourn, chief, points out 
the following: 

"We have lights on all four cor- 
ners of the intersection of Chicago 
boulevard and Evans street that 
were installed for the purpose of 
helping the pedestrians cross the 
street. When the light reads 
"WALK" that means that the 
pedestrian has the right of way 
over any traffic making a right or 
left turn. When the light reads 
“DON’T. WALK'- that means for 
the pedestrian to wait at the curb 
until the light changes. 

“We drivers seem to forget what 
the word courtesy means when we 
get behind the wheel of an auto- 
mobile. It would be easier for the 
driver to wait a minute for some 


The chief said he would much|one to cross the street, than to be 
rather. impound a bike to stress | detained by an officer who is either 
this safety point than to answer|EiVing you a summons for failing 


an accident report in which aly. 


to yield the right of way to a pedes- 
rian, or making out a report on 


young bike rider is injured or} how you struck a pedestnian that 


killed, 


had the right of way, 














A group of six parents from West Branch school Tuesday 
night discussed with the board of education and Supt: Ме 


Dowell an eight item list of 
was heeded at their school. 


The meeting was an outgrowth of a letter listing the 
items which was:sent to the board of education. 





Champs 


James Dean, 17, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Dale Dean of Ridge- 
way and a Tecumseh high school 
senior was a member of the 4-H 
Club dairy cattle judging team 
that won first place in the cattle 
judging contest in the junior di- 
vision of the International Dairy 
Show in Chicago Monday. 

Dean was named high scorer 
on the three-member team with 
681 points. His team won first 
by 14 points. 

His father is manager and 
part owner of Meadowridge Jer- 
sey Farms. 





Exchange Club 
Sponsors Blind . 


Products Sale 


Paul Clauda, president of Te-| 
cums&h Exchange Club, announced | 
the completion of their new pro-| 
gram today, that not only adds 
funds for their local charities but 
also provides help for local and| 
state blind persons. 

It is, as Mr. Clauda puts it, “The 
most completely charitable. effort 
ever attempted by a service group, 
because it really isn't charity." 
Here's how it works: 

The Exchange Club will sponsor 
and supply теп for a Blind Pro- 
duets Sale. The products — ironing 
board covers, clothes pin bags, 
mops, brushes and brooms are 
products made by pérsens who are 
blind. 

They will profit by .sales 
provide- them with -work.- Tliey^ 
been trained to be, useful, produc- 
tive citizens. 

The Second ;phase—tlie innumer- 
able other’ local charities of the 
Exchange Club get 40 per cent of 
the profit from the sale of these 
products. Mr. Clauda has а rew 
of 30 ready te start out at'6 p.m., 
Oct. 26: 

It is a matter of legitimate mer- 
chandise, made by handicapped 
people who want the right to earn, 
sold by a group that wants to make 
their every effort count. 

Mr. Clauda sincerely hopes that 
the local men who are devoting 
their faith and time to this effort 
will get a good response from 
everyone, 

e ee 


TRICKS OR TREAT 
GO TO NEEDY 


A project to replace the begging | 
of the ordinary trick or treat activ- 
ities of children on Hallowe'en has 
been organized by churches. Chil-| 
dren are encouraged to ask for 
coins instead which they collect 
for needy children the world over 
through the United Nations. 

Last year was the first time it 
was attempted in Tecumseh. Rep- 
resentatives of Tecumseh churches 
make up the local comittee whose 
chairman is Mrs. John Saling. Fur- 
ther details will be given later, 


"We cannot expect our young 
people to respect the traffic laws 
when we do not obey them our- 
selves. 

“I have also noticed any number 
of pedestrians cross the street 
against the “DON’T WALK" light 
The same rule applies to you, as 
it does to the motorist. We can not 
expect the drivers to show us any 
courtesy if we do not return the 
act, 

"Parents, schools and policemen 
try to teach the children to obey 
all the laws so that they will get 
home from school safely. We tell 
them not to cross the street unless 
the light is green. We cannot ex 
pect them to wait for the light if 
they see us doing what we are 
trying to teach them not to do 

“We have been very lucky that 
we have not had a serious accident 
yet at this intersection. Let us all 
cooperate and keep our records 
clean, and make it a safer place to 
cross the street. 

“If the drivers fail to cooperate 
and continue to fail to give pedes- 
trians the right of way when they 
are entitled to it, we will have 
to issue summonses to the drivers. 
Pedestrians also can be summoned 


) 


tains if they were placed back in 
ba halls. He said he was against 


improvements that they felt 


At its last meeting the West 
Branch  parent-teach associa- 
tion passed a resolution calling for 
the letter to the board of educa- 
tion. 


Meeting Tuesday night with the 
board were Keith Barron, president 
of the parent-teachers' association 
and Robert Wood, James Barton, 
Mrs. Lee Kayner and Mr. and Mrs. 
Richard Brighton. 


Pointing out in their letter that 
the group was more than pleased 
with the new lighting and refinish- 
ing of the floors during the sum- 
mer maintenance work, the parent- 
teachers’ association listed these 
needed improvements: 


Return drinking fountains to the 
halls (only ones now are in the 
rest rooms). 


Put outside air vent or window 
in the first grade toilet. 


Replace outside front steps (new 
ones not uniform in height or 
tread). 


Provide various size chairs and 
|desks to meet the needs of the 
|students in the various rooms. 


Provide new blackboards. 


Provide window shades for the 
second grade room. 


Check and repair worn out heat- 
ing controls. 


Cover bare electrical outlets in 
ceiling and paint rooms. 


These points were covered in the 
discussion that followed: 


Supt. McDowell explained that 
elementary buildings today have 
{сд many students around the foun- 


them back. 

The vent, he said, has been on 
order but it has, not. arrived. Pres- 
ident Touborg questioned the. ser- 
vice on the vent, saying that per- 
haps it could be purchased else-, 
where. 

Supt.. McDowell, said. the “mess” 
made of the steps was an accident 
that happened when too much wet 
concrete was poured into the 
forms which “buckled” and caused 
а malformation. 

He said Tom Gallant of Adrian 
said the steps could be ground 
down but Mr. Gallant has been in 
the hospital and has not been able 
to do the work. Members of the 
group and trustee Mead and Presi- 
dent Touborg did not think much 
of the potential grinding program 
They said it would take a lot of 
grinding and that the steps might 
as well be made over and made 
right. 

The superintendent said the 
chairs could be moved from room 
to room to provide for the shorter 
legged students. Trustee Mead said 
that perhaps some kind of wood 
platforms could be placed in front 
of the chairs so students' feet 
could reach the "floor." 

The new blackboards, Supt. Mc- 
Dowell said, can be ordered. 

Ап inspector has approved the 
heating controls, he said. 

Mr. Barron said "You can write 
your name in the dirt on the 
walls.” And he added: “They should 
be painted or at least washed." 

Supt. McDowell explained that 
there is only so much maintenance 
money in the budget and that the 
money has to go around to all the 
schools 

Mr. Barron asked if the parent- 
teachers’ group could borrow 
school equipment to clean the 
walls, The superintendent said 
they could. Mr. Barron said he 
would take it up with his group 
and maybe the cleanig could be 
done. Supt. McDowell said his men 
could probably clean the walls dur- 
ing the Christmas recess. 

Mr. Barron said he thought the 
board of education did not get 
“value received” for the labor on 
the summer program at West 
Branch. But Supt. McDowell said 
he was “very happy” over it: 

Supt. McDowell said: “Had the 
parent-teachers’ group invited Mr 
Greene or myself to their meeting 
most of these questions could have 
been answered at that time," Mr. 
Barron explained that Mr. Greene 
was invited at the last minute be- 
cause of an oversight on his part 
but that Mr. Greene, who had out 
of town company the night of the 
meeting called and said he would 
come over if he were needed 

Mr. Barron said both administra- 
tors will be invited to the next 
West Branch parent-teachers' assoc- 
iation meeting further to discuss 
what has been done about the 


$ 








to justice court for failing to yield 
the right of way to traffic.” 


eight points. This meeting is sched- 
uled for Thursday, Nov. 10. 


with Rifle 


Harry King, 11, shot himself in 
the right thigh with a home-made, 
sawed off rifle Saturday afternoon. | 

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marsh, 
615 south Pearl, he was target 


practicing with his brother Charles, | “ 


14, across from Porter’s gravel pit 
when the accident happened. 

The boys took the gun out with- 
out their parents' consent. 

Taken to Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital, he was discharged from the 
hospital Tuesday. 


School District 
Number Changed 
from 7 to 11 


From now on Tecumseh Public 
Schools District No. 7 propably 
will be known as district No. 11 

Supt. James McDowell told 
school board members of the new, 
change Tuesday night. 

According to Milton C. Porter, 
county superintendent of schools, 
the new number їз tentative. 
School districts in the county, he. 
said, were numbered under the 
new school code in the order in 
which they ` reorganized. Sand 
Creek District, for example, was 
given number one because it was 
the first county school to reorgan- 
ize. 

Tecumseh Public Schools, Dis- 
trict No. 11, he said, will be a 
fourth class district. All former 
graded, rural agricutural and town- 
ship schools from now on will be 
known as fourth class simply to 
give uniformity to school laws per- 
taining to the former three types 
of schools. 

Tecumseh had 
school. 


Top Hat Sold 


Mr. and Mrs. John Christie have 
sold their Top Hat Soda Grill to 
Mr. and Mrs. Pano Galovich of 
Sand Lake. 

The Galovichs, who took possess- 
ion.ef the Top.Hat Monday, own 
and operate the Sand Lake Inn. 
They will continue..te operate the 
inn during the resort season. 
Мапа. Mrs. Christie, who: һай 
opérated Ше soda. grill. and: rese 
tatirant for the past two years, will 
remain in town the rest..of. the 
month. They then will go to, Flor-, 
1да’ (о make their home after, Mr. 
Christie goes to the hospital for a 
check up. 

Er Aida 


METER BROKEN, 
DRIVER PAYS FINE 


Willie Austin Cole, 1136 Frank 
Street, Adrian, was arraigned be- 
fore Justice Robert French Wed- 
nesday morning on the charge of 
failure to report a property dam- 
age accident. 

Arrested by Tecumseh police, 
Cole was charged with running in- 
to a parking meter in front of the 
Rocket Tavern earlier Wednesday 
morning. 

He was fined $25 and assessed 
costs of $8.60 and he must make 
restitution for the meter. 

px. 


BOXES BURNED 

Firemen were called to a fire in 
the alley behind the Kroger store 
Sunday morning when some boxes 
and cartons burned. The fire, fire- 
men believe, was set by children. 





been a graded! 


About 71,750 bushels of potatoes | 
now being harvested at the Kueh- 


‘Dr. McFarland 


mann potato farm north of town| 
soon will end up as potato chips. 
Jack Hahn, manager of the 
Q-Man" farm, reports he had 287 
acres planted to spuds and he has 
about 50 acres yet to harvest. 





Kickoff 


The kickoff breakfast of the 
Tecumseh Community Fund will 
be held in the American Legion 
building this morning (Thurs- 
day) at 9. 

Volunteer workers will re- 
ceive their kits for the drive 
which is being directed by the 
Tecumseh Junior Chamber of 
Commerce with Jack Osburn as 
chairman. Р 

Section .chairmen "for the 
drive are Ernest Oliver, north- 
west; Dr. Robert Laidlaw, north- 
east; Dr. Robert Mohr, south. 
east; and Robert Williamson, 
southwest. 





350 Hear 


"Put a light in the faces of 
others by having a light in your 
heart,” Dr. Kenneth McFarland 
told 350 persons attending the all- 
congregation dinner of the First 
Presbyterian church a week ago 
last night in the Union hall. 

Educational consultant for Gen- 
eral Motors Corporation, Dr. Mc- 
Farland said "this light must be 
constantly refueled with a mean- 
ingful, purposeful, sincere relig- 
ion." 

Introduced by J. C. Beardsley, 
Dr. McFarland said: "To be perm- 
anently and personally successful, 
keep your light shining." 

These other "common denomi- 
nators" in personal relationships 
were cited: 

Say or do.the right thing with} 
fimesse; know the interests and 
neéds jof the; other. fellow; always: 
use the same set. of rules. 

Before. Dr. McFarland's speech, 
a‘ /dinner' was' ‘served by Ооп 
Grill, assisted: by young peóple: of 
the church and Тот. Tipton. sang 
several solos and led community 
singing. 

SRNY, TT- 


BAPTIST WOMEN 
HEAR BOOK REPORT 

A review of a book, entitled “I,| 
Too, Can Read,” given by Mrs. Del-| 
mar Finch, was the program for| 
the Oct. meeting of the Baptist 
Women's Society Monday evening 
in the Youth House. 

Written by Dr. Laubach, the book | 
described his method of teaching! 
reading and writing to those who|- 
have never before done so. "Each 
one teach me" was his motto and 
his method was so simple that this| 
was possible. 

The religious thought was given 
by Mrs. Floyd Bryan. Mrs. Earl 
Wood and her committee sérved 
refreshments with Mrs. Eddie Kirk- 
land and Mrs. James Danforth at 
the tea table. 

Mrs. E. C. McConnell will have 
charge of the program for the next 
meeting. The subject will be In- 
dian-Americans. 








Owned by City 


Cemetery Board Head Cites 
Brookside Improvements 


Members of the board of Brook- 
side cemetery this week pointed 
out the merits of the city-owned 
and operated cemetery. 

Through Ellsworth Collins, pres- 
ident, the board, made these state- 
ments: 

“Many persons from out of town 
as well as our own residents have 
much praise for our beautiful and 
well-kept cemetery. 

“It has taken years of hard lab- 
or and thousands of dollars to 
build it with all of the improved 
roads and fine lawn with trees and 
shrubbery and always plenty of 
help to keep the lawn mowed and 
trimmed. 

“Our new addition of 10 acres to 
the north and in connection with 
the other part is fully finished 
with shrubs and trees, including 
improved roads and lawn. Many 
lots have been sold in this new 
section and it will be a wonderful 
addition. 

“There is one very fine section 
in the best part of the former yard 
that is reserved to sell for grass 
markers only. This is not a new 
block but has always been kept 
for families wanting markers level 
with the ground. 





“All the old and new parts are 
piped for water so no matter 
where you have a lot there is a 
water connection handy to your 
lot. 

“Crypts in the fine mausoleum 
are sold by the cemetery 

Should you wish to purchase a 
lot in advance of immediate use, 
you can pay a certain amount in 
advance and can use a certain por- 
tion of the lot until paid. 

“If you should be interested in 
a lot or the prices, call at the ceme 
tery and Mr. Clayton Young, sex 
ton, will be glad to give you any 
information 

“There is a new cement building 
in the foreground that has a double 
garage for our truck and fine yard | 
equipment, and in the front part| 
is a nice waiting room and r 
rooms with gas heat and electric 
lights for winter or summer use, 
and convenient for anyone waiting 
or coming in with a funeral from a! 
distance." 

Members of the cemetery board 
in addition to Mr. Collins are Guy 


The average crop" will. yield about 
250 bushels to the acre. 
Planted April 20, the crop. was 


average because of the hot and dry 


summer. One hundred and eighty 
five acres of spuds had to be irri- 
gated. The farm has two irrigation 
outfits, one with a capacity of 550 GU 
gallons of water a minute and one 
with 1150 gallons of water a min- 
ute. 

Water for the irrigation came 
from the Raisin River. 

Manager Hahn and his crew of 
nine during the planting, spraying 
and irrigation season planted 50 
acres of cobblers and the balance 
of the-acreage with katahdins, 

A crew of 35, mostly Mexican 
employees, now are harvesting the 
crop 

A large machine called a harves- 
tor digs the potatoes and loads 
them оп а large wagon. A crew of 
men ride on the machine to begin 
the sorting process. They throw 
out stones, g and spoiled pota- 
toes. The harvestor will harvest 
about seven acres of potatoes in one 
day. 

When the large wagon is filled, 
it is hauled by a tractor to the 
storage shed. A motor on the wag- 
on begins a flow of potatoes to a 
sorting conveyor where other em- 
ployees sort again, taking out 
stones, grass and spoiled potatoes. 
The conveyor rolls the sorted po- 
tatoes to another conveyor which 
stores them in a mountain of spuds 
in the sheds. 

The wagon holds about 145 bush- 
els of potatoes. It takes about 30 
minutes to sort a wagon load. 

The company owns a 300-acre 
farm in Manchester, too, and a 600- 
acre farm near Mobile, Ala. 

Chipping, as the potato chip 
making process is called, is done 
in the company's Toledo plant. By 
May all the chipping of local ре. 
tatoes will be finished; then the 
Alabama potatoes are used, ‘The 
potatoes are hauled to Toledo from 
the storage shed „here by semi 
truck. 


Phone Companies 
Stock Holders'^'^ 
Approve: Mérger”’ “i 


The. shareholders of Gen фр; 
"Telephone ‘Corporation’ and Theos 0 X 
doré Gary and; Compahiy. have.’ apps 
proved today. the: plan. of, metgemod 
whereby Theodore Gary. and Com- 
pany will be Merged into Севен 
Telephone Corporation. 

Action was taken at. a. special 
shareholders’ meetings of both 
companies held in New York and 
Kansas City following the recom- 
mendation made by the boards of 
directors in Aug. 

The operating company of the 
Gary group in Michigan is the 
Union Telephone Company with 
general offices in Owosso. Union 
Telephone has principal exchanges 
in Adrian, Mt. Pleasant, St. Johns, 
Alpena, Dowagiac, South Haven, 
and Owosso, with a total of 74 ex- 
changes. 

The Union Company serves 83,- 
000 telephones. General Telephone 
Company of Michigan now setves 
107,000 telephones through 78 ex- 
changes, including Tecumseh. Gen- 
eral Telephone System is the 
world’s largest non-Bell communi- 


|cation network, 


ee 


Britton Supt. Meets 
with School Board 


Projected enrollment increases 
in their school systems and how 
these increases might affect their 
systems we discussed by the 
board of education with Supt: Ru- 
dolph Koczman of the Britton-Ma- 
con Rural Agricultural school Tues- 
day night 

Some of the problems discussed 
were community solidarity, trans- 
portation and types of schools 
wanted by the districts that might 
be involved in future annexation 
programs 

It was an exploratory meeting 
and no definite action was taken. 

ыба 


CHIEF COMMENTS ОМ 
CITY PARKING 

Two important aspects of city 
parking were discussed this week 
by George-Kilbourn, chief of po- 
lice. 

The chief again warned motor+ 
ists who insist on double parking 
on the boulevard. He pointed -out 
that this double parking is against 
a state law. 

He also said parking. meters 
have been removed from the west 
side of north Evans street from 
Chicago to the alley by the secre- 
tary of state’s office. This area will 
be “No Parking" both day ‘and 
night. 

The right lane, coming south, 





Belding, vice-president; Mel G. 
Partridge, treasurer; and Mrs. 
Naomi Sallows, secretary i 


will be a right turn lane only and 
the middle lane will be used for 
left turns and for through traffic. 





B Thursday, October 13, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD 





State Bank No 


Report of Condition of 


United Savings Bank of Tecu 


in the State of Michigan 


ms 


eh 


nt the close of business on October 5, 1955 
Published in accordance with a call made 
the Banking Department pursuant to the 


of the Michigan financial institutions act 


by the 


provisions of 


Commissioner 


Section 


of 
82 


ASSETS 


Cash, balances with other banks, 
. balances, and « 
United States Go 
and guarante 
Obligations of S 
Other bonds, note 
Loans and discoun's 
Bank premises owned 
гез $1.00 


including reserve 
n process of collection 


tions, direct 
ubdivisions 


47 
furniture 


.80 overdrafts) 
$1, 000. 00, and 
1,001.00 
9,867.22 


14,540,8 10,8131 


LIABILITIES 


Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, 
and corporations 

Time deposits of individuals, 
corporations 

Deposits of United States Government, 
postal savings 

Deposits of Stat 

Other deposits ( 

TOTAL BEPOSITS 


Other liabilities 


TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Tneluding subordinated 
obligations shown below) 


7,708,608 ,26 
partnerships, and 
4,728,053.67 
(ineluding 


ubdivisions 
tified and officers’ checks, e 


13,726,884.40 
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 


€apital* 

Surplus 

Undivided profits 

Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCQUNTS 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 


350,000.00 
300,000.00 
113,928.78 

50,000.00 


"Thjs.bank's capital consists of: T 
value of $50,000.00, total retirable valu 
total par value of $300,000.00. 


preferred stock with 
50,000.00, Common : 


MEMORANDA 


Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and 
for other purpeses 
Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 


Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in item 16) 23,841.17 


V. P. and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do 
Solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and 
correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein con- 
tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 
J. R. THOMPSON 


650,000.00 
144,741.49 


1, J. R. Thompson, 


Attest: 
Р. С. SATTERTHWAITE 
E. M. CAMPBELL 
GUY, E. BELDING 
Directors 


Correct 


State of Michigan, County of Lenawee—ss. 


sumus m Sworn, to and, subseribed, before me, this, 10th.day of October, 4955; 
nd I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. 


My commission expires Jan. 15, 1958 


LeRoy H, Titley, Notary Public 


Say You Saw Itin The Tecumseh Herald 





і 
156 


3| featured’ imported lace.insert 


“| skirt 


.| Monroe, 





BRITTON NEWS 


MRS. WILLIAM CUNDIFF 


Cortes, 


KARLICH-STUDNICKA 
Lutheran Chureh of Te- 
cumseh was the scene of the 
double ring сегетог Saturday 
which united in marri Kathryn 
Studnieka of Milan and John Kar- 
lick of St. Johns. The Rev. A. Jes- 
chke, pastor of the chureh, per- 
formed the ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
ànd Mrs. Joseph Studnicka of Mi- 
lan and Mr. Kar s the son of 
Mrs. Anna Karlick of St. Johns. 

Mi: 
white slipper 
outlined with 
for -her wedding. 


Grace 


atin with sheer yolk 
ace and seed pearls 
The full 
and 
extended into a ¢hapel train. A 
scalloped, tiara of see dpearls held 
the fingertip veil, which was bord- 
ered, with French lace. She carried 
a bouquet of white and pink mums. 

Miss Betty Studnicka and James 
Studnicka, sister and brother of 
the bride, were the only attend- 
ants. The maid of honor's dress 
was of red acetate and nylon lace 
with long torso and rows of Span- 
ish lace ruffles forming the full 
Her bouquet was similar to 
the bride's 

Nuptial music was played by 
Miss Nancy Dinse during the cere 
mony, which was attended by only 
the immediate family. 

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. 
Studnicka wore a gray print dre 
with matching accessories . and 
wore a corsage of red carnations. 
The groom’s mother was in navy 
blue with matching accessories and 
also a carnation corsage 

A reception was held in the Te- 
cumseh “Products Union Hall for 
350 guests who attended from Mi- 
lan, Dundee, Britton, Tecumseh, 
Saline, Adrian, Blissfield, 
Deerfield, Clinton, Ann Arbor, De- 
troit, St. Johns, Elsie, Lansing and 
Owosso. 

A four-tiered wedding cake top- 
ped with miniature bride and 
groom was cut and served by Mrs. 
Mildred Hancharik assisted by Mrs. 
Mary Beening of St. Johns. The 
guest book was attended by Mrs. 
Helen Check of Britton. 

The bride is a graduate of Brit- 
ton high school in 1952 and has 
been employed at Universal Die 

Casting Co. in Saline. Mr. Karlick 
gr. aduated from Elsie high school 

ks at the Federal Mogul 
Co. St. Johns, where the couple 
will make their home following a 
week's trip to-Niagara Falls. 


SCOUTS REORGANIZED 

AL a recent meeting of the Wol- 
AHNE Coüreil df Boy Stouts, the 
Britton Boy Scouts troop was re- 
organized with the following new 
officers: Post representative, Ray: 
mond Auten; community chairman, 
Frey Bryon; scout master, Lette! 
Ruhl Sr.; explorer advisor and) 893 





-— 


Studnicka chose a gown of} 


skirt | 


pondent 


|sistant scout master, Fred Barnos- 
ke S committeemen, 
Tubbs, 
Seagert Howard 


and Rhora. 


plorers. 


ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crutchfield 
| are 
their 
Gibbs, 


daughter Na 
son of Mr. 


cy 


has been set for Oct. 29. 

| 

| 
Pvt 

Knox, 


Robert Younglove of Ft. 
Ky., son of Mrs. 
LArft, spent the weekend 

home here, returning to Ft. 
Monday. . Younglove returned 
with her 

home there. 

Sunday guests of.Mr. and Mrs. 
Clarence Arft were Mr. and Mrs. 
John: Latier of Detroit, Mr. and 
М Wendell Crist of Pontiac and 
Mr. and Mrs. Holden McElroy of 
South Bend, Ind. 

O. E. Priest and William Kust 
are moving their real estate office 
from its present location to 149 W. 
Chicago HWy., the former Ray 
Smith house. 

The first meeting of the Britton 
Women's Club will be Tuesday, 
Oct. 18 at the home of Mrs. Percy 
Cadmus on Milwaukee Rd. at 2 
p.m. Mrs. L. B. Ward of Milan will 
be the speaker and county officers 
will be guests. 

Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and 
Mrs. Garfield Gray were Mrs. Ber- 
tha Swick and Mrs. Nell Zeluff. 

Mrs. Jennie Lowe and Miss Lu- 
ella Haynes of Ypsilanti were 
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
G. L. Gripton. Mrs. 
Haynes, - Mr. 
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gripton spent 


at 








Haynes fell and broke her hip and 


is now a patient in Herrick Memor- 


ial hospital. 


Forrest Weichner is confined to 


his home after suffering a slight 
stroke Monday morning. 

Mrs. Esther Beckman of Tecum- 
seh and a friend from Hillsdale 


ter and husband, Mr. 
Wendell Frear. 
Mr. 


and Mrs. 


day callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dale 
Frederick. 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bade and 


bridge, Sunday. Mr. Penix has en- 
listed in the army. 
Mr. and Mrs. 





husband," Mr: 
Covell, | 
The regular meeting of the Brit- 
ion Rébekah Lodge was held last 
Wednesday with 17 members pres- 


pent. Plans were made for a fish 


Under New Ownership 


We have purchased the TOP HAT SODA GRILL from Mr. and Mrs. John 
Christie. 


As new owners, we will continue to give the same fine service and excel- 
lent food and fountain items that characterized the TOP HAT under the 


ownership of the Christies. 
You always will be welcome here. 


Drop in and get acquainted. 


— Mr. and Mrs. Pano Galovitch 


STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME 


Meet Your Fellow Tecumseh High School Students 


Here After the Game and After School Parties and 


Other Functions. 


> Short Orders 


* Sandwiches 


* Fountain Delicacies 


Steaks Chops 


Shrimp 


Chicken 


French Fries 


Top Hat Soda Grill 


50. Mill St. 


Lj 


supper for Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. 
Earl Smith and Mrs, George Bra- 
blee were appointed chairmen. 


Ernest Oliver is cónfined to his 


home by illness. 
Aubry Pocklington is a patient 
in Herrick Memorial; hospital. 
Mrs. Joe O'Neil has received 
word that her daughter Mrs. Vera 


Zarnow has arrived safely in Fair- 


banks, Alaska, where she will re- 
main three months with her hus- 
band, Pfe. Kenneth Zarnow. 

Mrs. 
ed to Yale last week by the death 
of her mother Mrs. Joseph Ko- 


Britton were Mr. 
Vallie 


and Mrs. 
and daughter Mrs. 


James 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ramage and 
Richard Vallie. 


Sixth grade Camp Fire Girls were: 
President, Sharon Smith; vice 
Becky Austin; treasurer, 
Mr. 


er Jennie Smith house. 





home were Mr. 
MeWilliams and Mr 


Fairbanks 
Mrs. W. 


Holloway. 


LaVon 
Norman Yarkow, Raymond 
The; 
troop has 20 scouts and five ex- 


announcing the engagement of 
to William 
and Mrs. Jack 
Gibbs of Mason. The wedding date 


Clarence 
his 
Knox, | 


husband to make her 


Lowe, Miss| 
and Mrs. Gripton and| 


Sunday at the Gripton cottage. Miss 


were Sunday guests of her daugh- 


and Mrs. Chester Crouch of 
Hudson and Mrs. Mahlon Whipple 
and children of Morenci were Sun- 


children attended a farewell din- 
ner for Wayne Penix at Stock- 


Vern Palmer of 
Trenton and. Mrs. Mamie: Palmer of 
Wayne were: guests "Thursday of 
Mrs. Mamie Palmer's sister" and 
and. Mis. “Byron 


Leonard Ramage was call- 


vatch, Funeral services were held 
Wednesday. Those attending from 


president, Carol Barrett; secretary, 
Susan 
Palmer and scribe, Sandra Bentley. 
and Mrs. Robert Bade have 
moved from Springville to the form- 


Guests last week in the Charles 
and 
and 
Mrs. Lauren Gall and children of 


during a behind-the-scenes look at 


4-H CLUB BOY TURNS RAILROADER ... 
Jeddo, youngest of 39 Michigan 4-H Club boys making a two-day tour 
of Detroit’s livestock marketing facilities, tries his hand at ticket-selling 


Larry Ryan, 13, of 


Detroit’s railroads, stockyards and 


meat-packing facilities. Helping Larry sell a ticket to Maurice L. Hill, 


of East Lansing, is William Rohn, of Fort Street Union Depot. The' 
Railroad Community Committee of Greater Detroit and Michigan Agri- 
cultural Extension Service staged the tour so Michigan 4-H Club mems, 
bers could get a first-hand look at how livestock is marketed. 





Six New Members 
Join Auxiliary 


The welcoming of six new mem- 
bers was a feature of the regular 
meeting of the V.F.W. Auxiliary 
Wednesday evening at the new 
post home. They were Mrs. Hazel 
|Coller, Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. 
|Jane. Felton, Mrs. Frank Bisher, 
Mrs. Don H. Heesen and Miss Mari- 
lyn Baaske. 

During the business meeting, 
presided over by Mrs. Warren Fil- 
er, it was voted to assist with the 
community Hallowe'en party and 
to sponsor the Robin Troop of the 
Brownie Scouts. Announcement 
was made that tickets for the style 
show to be given by the auxiliary 
Oct. 20 are now available. After 
the style show, which will be held 
at the post home there will be a 
card party and refreshments will 
be served. 

Plans were made for the custo-! 
mary sending of Christmas boxes 
to overséas sérvicemen and as the 
deadline for mailing these is not 
far off, it is requested that those 
who have. men in service give their 
addresses to. Mrs. Warren Filter 
at.once. 

Refreshments were served 'by 
Mrs. Gaza' Kish and Mrs! John 
Slick. The ‘next. regular ' meeting 
Will be Oct. 19; a variety and paper 





party to which: the publie is in- 
vited. 


Cub Pack 73 
Names Officers 


Parents of Cub Scouts of Pack 
73 met Monday evening at Fellow- 
ship Center of the Presbyterian 
church for the purpose of re- 
organizing the adult leadership of 
the group for the coming year. 

Volunteers who will take offices 
for the first time are Carson House 
as pack chairman; Lowell Wise, 
institutional representative; Don- 
ald Cobb, secretary and Lyle Grigg 
and Franklin Fergus committee- 
men. 

Those who are serving 
for the second year are Erwin 
Richardson the cubmaster; Howard 
Wilson, assistant cubmaster and 
Frederick Dickinson as treasurer. 

Den mothers who have served 
in the past and will work again are 
Mrs. Frederick Dickinson, Mrs. 
Vern Manwaring, Mrs. С. О. 
Squires, Mrs. |Fred; Oberlin, Mrs. 
Erwin Richardson, and: Mrs. Ho- 
ward Wilson, while, new, volunteers 
are ,Mrs., James, Freckelton, Mrs: 
Max, Elliott, Mrs.,,;Stanley. Kruse, 
Mrs. Robert .,King,..Mrs., James 


again 


Jones, Mrs,.Otto Meiers, and ; Mrs. 


B.,B. Hannibal. 

The »first regular. committee 
meeting will be held: Oct. 110, and 
the first: pack meeting - Oct." 17, 
both at, Fellowship ‚Сеше: and 
both at: 7:30 p. m. 


[Study Shows 


Farms Need 


Big Kitchens 


Farm women: may live in the 
wide open spaces, but they need 
bigger and more efficient space 
for their kitchen and sewing areas. 

Because farm girls seem to 
spend more time helping their 
moms in the kitchen and- because 
farm families generally spend 


other room in the house, farm kit- 


| сһепѕ must be able to accommo- 


date them. This was pointed out in 
a. recently completed five-year 
study done by Mrs. Alice Thorpe, 
{home management résearcher at 
Michigan State- University. 

The study was designed to show 
how both farm and town families 
used the various rooms in. their 
homes. “Knowing this" Mrs. 
Thorpe pointed out, “we will be 
better able to advise planning and 
remodeling of both rural and ur- 
tban homes." 

Mrs. Thorpe based Ber informa- 
tion on lengthy interviews with 50 
farm families and 50 town families 
from central Michigan counties. 
Each family kept time records 
which told what was done in every 
room in the house throughout the: 
day and evening and just what 
members of the family were in the 
rooms. 

Although farm girls spend more 
time working with their mothers 
than town girls, Mrs. Thorpe found 
that town men and boys were in 
the house more than farm men 
and boys. 


On Saturday farm men are in 





Services Held for 
Former Resident 


E. J. (Bert) Marshall, a former 
resident of this area, died Tuesday 
at Roanoke, Va., where he had 
lived for the past 15 years. 

Mr. Marshall, who was 77 years 
of age was born in Franklin town- 
ship and lived on a farm a half 
mile north of Billington's corners, 
later moving to Tecumseh before 
going to Roanoke. 

He is survived by his widow; 
two step daughters, Mrs. Russell 
Thurlby Jr. of Tecumseh and Mrs. 
George Underwood Sr. of Clinton; 
a nephew and niece and several 
cousins. 

The body was brought to the 
Collins Funeral Home and later to 
Riverside cemetery ' in Clinton 
where graveside services were held 
Satur: 


the Rev. Vaughn: Whited. iH 


more time in the kitchen than any [|° 





ay afternoon in charge of} 





the’ house 4 38/4 hours and cit 


men more than 6 hours; on Sun- 
day, farm men 6 1/2 hours and 
town men 8 hours; 


and on week- @ 


days, farm men 4 hours and town ] 


men 4 3/4 hours. 
Rural and urban homemakers 
seemed to agree that they wanted 


a downstairs bedroom to accommo- 3 


date sick children, 
children's naps. 
the women 
onestory hou 
climbing sta 


parents 
Two-thirds of allj 
interviewed 

"We're sick 


of 


—0 


Cleatus McLain 
Services ‘Held 


Cleatus F. McLain, whose hom 
was.at'210 5. Maumee: street, andi 
Who had been a resident of Tecum: 
seh for the past four years, died! 
Thursday morning at Herrick Me- 


апаў 
wanted @ 


4 


several declared. d 


morial hospital. He had-been а pad 


tient there for three weeks. 

Born, Oct. 9, 1897, in Gravés 
County, Ky., Mr. MeLain was 57 
! years of age. Since coming to Te- 
cumseh he had been employed at. 
the Tecumseh Products Co. He was 
a member of the First Baptist? 
church of Murray, Ky. 

He is survived by his widow, | 
Ima and two sons, James of Te- 
be мш and Charlie of High Point, 

The Rev. Edgar Owens, pastor of 
the. Missionary Baptist church of 
Tecumseh conducted a prayer ser 
vice Friday afternoon at the Col- 
ins Funeral Home, after which 
the body was sent to Murray, Ky., 
for funeral services and burial 
Sunday. 

о 


Christian Science 
Services Listed 


Man's responsibility to make re- | 


ligion. practical in. his aetivities 
throughout ‘the week will be em- 
phasized'in the 'Lesson-Sermon en- 
titled “Doctrine of Atonement” at 
Christian Science services Sunday. 

Scriptural selections include 
Paul's advice to the 
(4:14): "Seeing then that we have 
a great high priest, that is passed] 
into the heavens, Jesus the Son of 
God, let us hold fast our pro- 
fession." Г 

Also pointing up the need for 
emulating the master Christian is| 
the following passage to be read 
from "Science and Health wit 
Key to, the Scriptures" by Mary| 
Baker Eddy (37:22-25): "It is pos 
ble, — yea, {18 the; Фу and 
privilegé of every child, man, and 
woman, — to follow’ in some de 
gree the example of, the Master b; 
th аар ФК and 
Lifes of health: amc (büliness." 





BAILEY'S " 
SHOE" 
SERVICE 


ШУ 





?Р1ТТЕР | [ 


мо: RK/SMH ОЕ |I 











Randy 
McKenzie and family of Tecumseh; 


Officers elected recently by the 





FOR STORES, THEATERS, 
ORGANIZATIONS 
One of our specialties. Copy 
and layout suggestions offer- 
ed if desired, many illustra+ 
tions available. We are able 
to produce апу quattity. 
Quick service. Contact ш; for 

estimate. 


The Tecumseh 
Herald 


PHONE 476 
OR 733 


Expert sees 


Phone 487, Tecumseh |. Job Printing 


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only $1 860 Delivered 


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State Sales Tax 


License and Title 


e ONLY ONE OF THESE IN STOCK e 


SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


130 


132 W. Chicago Blvd. 


Tecumseh, Michigan 


Phone 6$ 


Нергем 





= 

Cubs Win 7-0 

The Cubs got off to a fast start 
by scoring a touchdown on the 
second play of the game. Mickey 
Prochaska went off tackle and ran 
65 yards for the touchdown. Jon 
Аһо drove across for the extra 
point. 


St. Thomas of Ann Arbor gave 
the Cubs a scare when their tail- 
back broke lose on an end run and 
was out in front but Dick Horvath 


ran him down for the tackle. This| 
was the only time during the game 
Ann Arbor got into Cub territory, 

Again the Cüb line and line- 
backers were sharp; holding ‘St. 
Thomas of Ann;Arbór to 20 yards 
total gain: during the game. 

Next Saturday the Cubs play St. 
Mary's: of Adrian: The game. will 
be in Tecumseh at 10 а. m. оп the 
recreation field. Public is invited: 
No admission is charged. 





BIRTHS 


Oct. 5, to Mr. and Mrs, Milton 
Williams, Tipton, a son. 


Oct. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. 
Hull, Clinton, a son. 


Oct. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert 
Anteau, Tecumseh, a son. . 


Oct, 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Cunkle, Tecumseh, a daughter. 


Oct. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
King, Dundee, a daughter. 


Dean 


Oct. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 
Maschino, Britton, a son. 


Oct. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. George 
Tunney, Adrian, a son. 
er opu 


Head Herald Want Ads 





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Sylvia and Jilna - 
Go to Horse Show 


Sylvia- Helzerman, accompanied 
by Mrs. Joe Gougeon of South 
Lyon, Mich. was in Chicago last 
weekend attending the fifth annual 
Arabian horse show at the Inter 
national Amphitheatre. The show! 


AIR SPEAKER 


was sponsored by the midwestern | of 


Arabian horse owners and was for 
the benefit of the Lutheran Coun- 
ceil of Chicago. 

Sylvia, with her mare Jilna, 
placed in the following even 
Second place in the Arabian Pair! 
class, being paired with Miss Betty 
Wilson of Ludington, Mich.; fourth| 
place in the Mounted Native Cos- 
tume class and fifth in the Arab- 
ian Pleasure class, western style. 

ЛЕР 


CHRISTIAN BUILDERS 

Mrs. Harlan Dicks with Mrs. Bart 
Aiuto assisting entertained the 
Christian Builders’ of the Presby- 
terian church for their first fall) 
meeting Sept. 28. 

Mrs. David Faling was in charge 
of the devotional period and the 
program consisted of dividing the 
group into quartettes, who each 
chose and sang a song, giving a 
pantomine of the action. Most of 
the business meeting was taken up 
with plans for the plastic party 
given Wednesday evening in Fel- 
lowship Center. 

The Oct. 28 meeting will be held 
at the home of Mrs. Carleton 
Cook. Mrs. Cook will be assisted by 
Mrs. Roger Williams, Mrs. Ralph 
Easton will have devotions and a 
religious film will be shown by 
Mrs. Harold Hammell. 

0- 


FALL FESTIVAL PLANNED 
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH 
At a meeting of committee chair- 
men of the Fall Festival of St. 
Pefer’s Auixiliary Friday after- 
noon plans were made for that 
event which will take place Oct. 27. 
This is an annual affair and in- 
cludes a bazaar and public dinner | 
held in the Episcopal Parish House. 
General chairman is Mrs. 
Thomas O'Hara; tickets are in 
charge of Mrs. Richard Duffin and 
Mrs. E. Lavern Russell; table set- 
ling, Mrs. E. C. Dickin; dining 
room, Mrs. Wilbur Andrews; pub- 
licity, Mrs. James Stevens; dinner, 
Mrs. Russell Cooper and Mrs. 
Charles Mensing and clean-up, Mrs. 
Mae McCaughan. It is planned to| 
begin serving supper at 5 p.m. 
Ducis 


ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS 
St. Elizabeth’s ‘Altar Society met 
Wednesday evening. in! the: school 


ent: Plans were ‘made! for ‘the ; fall 
festival’ tobe Helt Oct.'23 апа 
also for a'tummage' sale in'Nov.)(.«| 

Mrs! Leo Bishop was ‘appointed 
to represent the Girl Seout troop, 
sponsored һу the society. It was 
decided to have. St: ‘Elizabeth's 
school children take part in Ше 
U.N.LC.E.F. Hallowe'en ‘party. 

Mrs. Robert Laidlaw’ showed 
films of Japan and told of her re- 
cent experiences in that country. 
-Refrestiments-were:served зууга 
Robert Bowers and Mrs. Harry 
Hoffman and their committee. 

i = —— 


PACK 9n PLANS 
PACK MEETING 


"The first regular meeting of the 
committee of Boy Scout Pack 73 
was held Monday evening in the 
Fellowship Center of the Presby 
terian church. Plans were made for 
the first pack meeting of the year 
which will take place next Monday 
evening, Oct. 17 in the same place. 
It was also decided that the pack 
would hold a bake sale in the near 
future, the time and place of 
which will be announced later. 





ST. JOSEPH,.MICH, — Briga- 
dier-General John B. Medaris, 
Chief of Industrial Division, Office 
of the Chief of Army Ordnance, 
who will speak on. "Today's Mis- 
siles”, before the Western Michi- 

f the American Ord- 
ion. at. their meet- 
seph, Michigan on Fri- 
day, September 9, 

Following General Medaris' talk, 
American Ordnance Association 
members and the general public 
will witness an afternoon show at 
the local airport which will feature 
а thrilling display of modern 
guided missiles, jet planes, tanks, 
high-speed weapon carriers, and a 
helicopter "rescue." Highlight of 
the program will be a simulate 
lack bringing into play the vc 
latest methods in coordinat 
ground and air force battle tactics, 





SCOUTS ENTERTAINED BY 
PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE 
Girl Scout Troop No! 9'$was the 
guest of the Presbyterian,League 
at а 6 o'clock suppét àt'Fellow- 
ship Center Tuesday evening. The 
supper committee was Mrs. James 
Elliott, Mrs. Albert Jahn, Mrs. 
James Quigley, Mrs. Milburn 
Brooks And Miss Ann Carson. 
After a period of devotions in 
charge of Mrs. George Walworth, 
the president, Mrs. Robert Ries 
presented Mrs. Leroy Titley, form- 
er leader of the scout troop, who 


in turn presented the members to | 


the league. 

The program of the evening was 
given by Mrs. M. R. Blanden, who 
showed pictures taken on the re- 
cent trip of her family through 
the west. Further plans were made 
for the part the League will take 
in the church fair to be held 
Nov. 2 and it was decided to post 
pone the Nov. meeting until a 
later date. 

— Án. 


WOMEN'S SOCIETY. MEETS 
The Women's Society of the. Te- 
cumseh Missionary Baptist:ichurch 


"et recently at the. homevof Mrs. |, 


Jı: Herman ‘Jones on Martay Drive. 
Four new members were weltomed 


sand. it.was deqided ; to) held | meet-| г 
tings of, the. group-.on, the first}, 


Thursday , of, each -month instead! 
of, on. Friday... Mrs. Carson „Bay: 
less resigned! as publicitysdirector 
and her place was taken'iby Mrs. 
Fred Smith. The next meeting will 


Logan St. 


O- 


& UES ; 
FLORENCE WELD GUILD, 


Miss: Mary Whitelock | Was hos- 


tess to the members of the Flor-|. 


ence Weld Mission Guild for their 
Oct. meeting Monday evening, The 
religious service was in charge 
of Mrs. S. W. Boyce and the pro- 
gram in charge of Mrs, Rhea 
Stephenson. The topic of the eve- 


!ning was Alaska. The group dis- 


cussed the approaching Presby- 
terian fair which will take place 
Nov. 2. Miss Edith Ingersoll and 
Mrs. Albert Jahn assisted the hos- 
tess in serving the refreshments. 





Special Purc 


Bonus Trade-in Sale 
1955 Hendon Washers & Dryers 


1 
| 
be held Nov. 3 at the home. of}, 
Mrs. *Preddie:? Hamilton, -514 W. 


Services Held for 
Mrs. Montgomery 


Funeral services for Gertrude 
Smith Montgomery, wife of Wil- 
Паш Montgomery s ^ conducted 
it 2 p.m. Friday by Rev. Ed- 
ward Escolme at ^ Green Funer- 
i| Home mery, whose 
leath o day evening, 
ete. 4, Nursing 
dome, had 
for the past уе 

[in failing health for five years. 
| She was born in 
| Pa., June 14, 1871, the daughter of 
| John and Jane Erskine ith and 
came to Tecumseh 28 year 
living on west Monroe road. Since 
| her critical illness, Mr. Montgomery 
| has: been making his home at 210 
Center Drive. Mrs. Montgomery 
had attended the Friends church 
since coming to Tecumseh. 

Besides her husband, William, 

she is survived by three daughters. 

Mrs. C, А. Reams of Dearborn, Miss 

Alicé Montgomery of Monroe and 

Miss" Gertrude Montgomery ` of 

Ypsilanti; one son, William R. 

Montgomery of Ogden, i 

grandchildren and a 

B. C. Currié of Philadelphia 
Burial took place in Brookside 

cemetery with William and 

Reams, William Hayden, 

Chase, Harry Beland 

Hartsell as bearers 


and 


а 
HEADS MICHIG TRAFFIC 
GROUP. Michael A. O'Brien, as- 
sistant freight traffi manager 
of the Canadian National—Grand 
Trunk Railway System at De- 
troit, has been elected president 
of the Michigan Traffic Associa- 
tion. The group is composed of 
| traffic representatives of indus- 
| trial cympanies, railroads, steam- 
Ship lines, freight 'consolidating 
and fotwarüding companies, 
boards, of, trade or chambers of 
commerce., and manufacturers’ 
asşogiations operating, in the 
State of Michigan, 


Иа: oi 





Philadelphia, | 


s ago, 


ent there ing students at Tri-State College.| 
and she had been They have not 


ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 

The engagement of Blaine Har- 
wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
Harwood to Miss Marilyn Beane of 
Union City, Pa. has been an- 
nounced recently. 

The Harwoods, who now live| 
in Alma, are former residents of 
this area and Blaine is a brother| 
of Mrs. Lowell Wise. 

Both young people are engineer-| 


announced their| 
wedding date. 
E РЕЗИ 


PLAN FALL RALLY 
Immanue Lutheran Walther 
League met in the church auditor- 
ium on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4. 
During the. business meeting 
plans were made for the Fall Rally 
which they are sponsoring with 
the Milan League on Oct. 23. 
They also decided to begin all 
future meetings at 7:30 p.m 
Ping pong was played and Dor- 
othy Withrow and Donald Schroe- 


ler were on the refreshments com 
mittee: 


ASSIGNED TO MP'S 

Pfc. Robert Voorhees, son of Vic 
tor H. Voorhees, 5260 Pennington 
Tecumseh, is a member of the 





5 | 310181 Area Service Unit in Den 


ver, Colo. 

Voorhees, assigned to the unit's 
Military Police Detachment, enter- 
ed thé Army in Jan. of this year 
and completed basic training at 
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was 
last stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. 

A graduate of Clinton high 
school in 1954, Voorees was a farm- 
'r in civilian life. 





CARS) 


cab iu 


ED 


DAA 


WINNER, ELEVENTH NATIONAL TRAFFIC 
SAFETY POSTER CONTEST 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 13, 4 





Wayne U. Geography Professor Reves 
Interesting Facts About Michigan Rive 


MICHIGAN | 


VILLAGE 
or 
CITY 


Michigan can boast over 36,350 
|miles of fast-running rivers and 
jStreams. The importance of these 
į Waterways in the early development 
of the State is reviewed by Dr. Bert 
Hudgins, chairman of the geogra- 
‘phy department at Wayne Univer- 
sity, in his study, Michigan — 
Geographic Backgrounds in the 
Development of the Commonwealth. 

With the opening of the Erie 
Canal in 1825, many home seekers 
found their way by water route 
from the East to Michigan where 
they penetrated the interior of the 
Lower Peninsula by way of the 
Raisin, Huron, and Clinton rivers. 

The smaller streams of the State 
also were important factors in local 
history. It was by way of these 
water courses that trappers and 
traders pushed inland. Besides di- 
recting the travel of the settler, 
these streams próvided the power 
for his mills, floated his logs in the 
lumbering era, drained his land, 
provided abundant fishing апа 
recreation areas, апа supplied his 
other water needs. 

Michigan's rivers are unique in 
tnat they are extended rivers at 
their exits. Extended rivers, Dr. 


Hudgins explains, are those which! fore, . 





Enjoying an early spring 
scene are Wayne Unive 
dents Ann Schudlich of New B 
more and Tom Cashin of. Dw 


formed on the exposed land 

and flowed to the glacial lakes. 
these lakes became lower, the rit 
were extended to flow at the lowes 
lake outlet. The river courses Wi 
established in many cases by flo 
from melting ice ends in the 
recession period. 

The rivers that exit into 
Michigan nearly all have outlet 
partially dammed by sand, dun 
hence, the rivers broaden to m 
a lake before exit into the h 
body of water. Examples ате К 
mazoo Lake, Black Lake, 

Lake, White Lake, and nist 
Lake, Important urban centers o 
today such as Grand Haven, Mu 
kegon, Ludington, and M 
grew from small villages Оп 
outlets. (See above diagram.) 

Longest of Michigan's ‘rivers 
the 225-mile Grand River. h 
Menominee River is approxim А 
200 miles, the Escanaba із 90, 
the Manistique, 60 miles long. 

Today, as in the past, 
interior waters provide а vast souro 
of water supply, recreation, nd 
water power. 

^. . . considering the advance i 
technical skills, it might be com 
tended that man is more closely 
related to the inland waterways і 
the modern day than ever be 
=” Dr. Hudgins: states 





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And Old Washer 


ECONOMY WASHER Purchased Separately, .$189,95. 
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(Freely translated from the Armenian). р. 


ECONOMY DRYER Purchased Separately.....$129.95 
And Trade 





DETROIT 26, MICI 


Telephone Woodward 2-1208 





® Thursday, October 13, 1955 THE TECUMSEH HERALD '"** 


Post Offices | 
Bought With 
"Rent" Payments 


Contracts for leasing 
term purchase of 





Thé commercial leasing program 
permits the department to make 
long-term - non-cancellable_leases.} 
By this means new modern postal 
facilities erected to the depart- 
| ment's specifications are leased 
or long-.|from private enterprises, using 
new buildings|funds provided by private inves- 
to be used by the Post Office De-|tors. This program has 
partment have been signed at : 
rate of over one and one-half per| construction 
working day during the past 18| months. 
months, Postmast General Ar-| The lease-purchase program, 
thur E. Summerfield reported to-| passed by the d Congress, is 
day. actually a “buy-out-of-rent” 

Through the department's com-| method for obtaining new modern 
mercial leasing program and its} postal facilities. Under this pro- 
lease-purchase method for obtain-| gram, the’ department is buying 
ing new modern buildings, the} modern · vitally-needed facilities 
Post Office Department has either| substantially like the average pru- 
occupied, or will occupy, upon, dent American buys his home, in 
completion, approximately 600 periodic payments like rent. This 
new units at an estimated con-| program is désigned to use'the fi- 
struction ‘cost of about $49 million) nanting апа construction capacity 
dollars. [of American business to provide 


during the last 


This new construction is not part modern buildings for post office; 


usé 


While the lease-purchase pro- 


of a Federal Public Works Build- 
ing Program. As a matter of fact, 
no appropriations. for federal con- gram is relatively new, the 27 pro- 
struction of public buildings for,jects presently  approced will 
postal use have been made since create an estimated $14 million 
1938. | dollars of new construction. 





See 'em and see us for the buy of the month. Special prices to 
make room for new model trade-ins. 
Lincoln Capri Hdtp. 
Powered. Fine throughout. 
Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe 
Very clean, low mileage. 
Ford Customline 4-Dr. 
Sharp to look at and drive. 
Ford Ranchwagon 
Fine condition. Looks like new. 
Mercury Hardiop Tutone 
Sharp and clean. 
Olds 88 2-Dr. 
Nice all the way. 
Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Dr. 
Sharp color and whitewalls. 
Chevrolet Tutone 4-Dr. 
Priced to suit you. 
'52 Mercury 4-Dr. 


'53 
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1954 Lincoln Capri sedan. Fully powered. Air condi- 
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z : . 
кү” ———————————— 


| 


George Underwood 


Lincoln Mercury Sales & Service 
Tecumseh-Clinton Rd., 


Frost-Schmid Vows Spoken! [ 
at Presbyterian Church ` 


A wedding with appointments beautifully appropriate 
to the fall season took place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening 
in the Tecumseh Presbyterian church when Phyllis Irene 
Frost became the bride of Clayton E. Schmid of Petersburg. 


‘OLDEST LIGHT STILL SHINES 

GUIDING GREAT LAKES MARINERS FOR, 130 NEARG, 
FT. GRATIOT LIGHT IN PORT HURON I$ MICHIGAN'S 
OLDEST LIGHTHOUSE. THE ORIGINAL STRUCTURE, 
ERECTED IN 1825, WAS REBUILT IN 186. 


created 
about $35 million dollars in new 
18 


Miss Frost is the daughter of 
Mrs. Maggie Frost of Rogers high- 
way, Tecumseh while t 
is the son of Mr. and Mr: 

Schmid. The ceremony was per- 
formed by the pastor. of the 
1church, the Rev. George Walworth. 

Traditional palms and lighted 
candelabra massed the altar with 
two tall baskets of white chrys- 
anthemums as Carole Milchey 
sang "Because," Always" and 
"The Lord's Prayer." The. bride 
was given in marriage by her 
brother Wendell Frost. 

The .bridal pair was attended 
by Mrs. Dean Hamiiton as matron 
of honor and Bob Schmid, broth- 
er of the groom as best man, 
while the bridesmaids were Mrs. 
Derael Jenkins and Mrs. Ken 
Jones and Dean Hamilton and 
Hugh Soules of Monroe were the 
ushers. 

The bride was radiant in her; 
lovely gown of corded Chantilly 
lace over satin and the full skirt 
swept into. a-chapel train. The 
slender, fitted. bodice was made 
with long sleeves and a rounded 
yoke of tulle, outlined as was the 
mandarin collar by embroidered 
sequins and pearls. The double 
finger-tip length veil was held by 


was cut and served.by Mrs; Fred 





a lace crown trimmed in pearls 
and she carried a cascade bouquet! 
of white roses and stephanotis 
backed by white velvet leaves. 





| engines. 


Clinton, Mich. | 


Mrs. Hamilton’s gown, was of 
gold velveteen and tull with a 
draped, strapless bodice worn 
with a fichu of the velveteen and 
matching mitts and half-hat. Her 
flowers were cream Fuji mums 
with bronze poms, made in a cas- 
cade with gold leaves. The brides- 
maids’ gowns were of the same 
design but in winter green and 
they carried similiar bouquets of 
yellow Fuji mums and cream pom- 
pons also backed by gold leaves. 

The flower girls, Connie and 
Karen Frost wore floor length| 
dresses of ruffled white net with| 
net hats accented with gold rib- 
bons and carried tiny colonial 
bouquets of shaded pompons in 
gold lace holders with gold rib- 
bons. 

Mrs. Frost wore a charcoal gray 
dress with accents of pink while 
Mrs. Schmid was in avacado green 
with pink accessories and both 
had corsages: of pirik rosettes. 

Immediately after the ceremony 
the 300 guests were entertained 
at a reception at the Tecumseh 





Civil Air 
Patrol News 


After the regular drill ‘session 
on the airport реу the. Cadets 
were inspected. by Cadet Com- 
mander, Lt. Ri d Jà obs. 

The training ram held at the 
Sage Hall was "Aircraft Engites,” 
one of a seriea of classes on the 
basic subject; VAiteraft Structure." 
Monday-might's!éfass covered the 
basic principles of the internal 
combustion {уре as well as the var- 
ious models and designs of such 
Jet and rocket engines 
will be discussed at a later class. 





. Order blanks were issued to all 
Cadets who desired to sell Christ- 
mas cards. 
—C/Sgt. Ray L. Puffer 
Reporter 








Country Club where the decora- 
tions were in autumn colors. The 
mantle of the reception room was 
banked with cream and yellow 
chrysanthemums and autumn 
leaves. The bride's -takle had a 
compote arrangement of yellow 
Fuji mums and a bridal wreath of 
cream and yellow pompons en- 
circled the wedding cake. 

The guests were registered by 
Mrs. Helen Aebersold, the саке 


į Dickinson -and Mrs. Mahlon Së- 
bring, Mrs. Tom Kampmuller pte- 
sided at the punch bowl and Mrs. 
Lois Brown and. Miss, JoAth 
Burke of- Dundee at the -coffee 
urns. 

The bride, who is a graduate of 
Britton high school has been em- 
ployed in the I.B.M. department 
of the Tecumseh Products Co. The 
|groom graduated from Petersburg 
high school and until his recent 
transfer to the Danville plant had 
been employed here in tne pur- 
chasing department of the. Tecum- 
seh Products Co. They left by air 
for ten days at Miami Beach, 
Florida and on their return will 
make their home at Danville, 

б——— 


Stitch Size 
Varies with 
New Fabrics 


A stitch in time can save nine: 
But the length of that stitch is im- 
portant and should be adjusted to] 
the thickness and’ texture of the 
fabric. 

Florence Rann, extension cloth: 
ing specialist, points out that her 
experience in sewing on synthetic 
materials has led her to set her 
machine for shorter stitching and 
loosened tension. This makes for 
stronger seams and greater beauty 
to the stitching line, she says. 

The Michigan State University: 
specialist explains that this idea 
is in contrast to sewing бп man- 
made fabrics when they first came 
on the market. Then. women ‘were 
advised to lengthen -the machine 
stitch for best results.and, to help |. 
avoid puckering of the seam line. 
But, contends Miss Rahn, 





Cd 





to the fabric. 


r 

On lightweight fabrics, sheers or, 
trieót knits, she Tikes* to use 18 to 
18 stitches’ to {Һе inch. "On medium 
‘weight fabrics, such 'd8'challis jer? 
sey ánd'érepe;'12 to 18 stitehes pei 
inch is about right. And) deep! pile’ 
fabrics, like fleeces and upholstery- 
types, require 10-12 “stitches: per 
inch. 

On stretchy fabrics, tike 
goods and crepes, гаи Кап 
gests a light tension and ort 
stitches. This: will: абу seams to 
stretch with the material 'ànd "not 
break. The same »djüstmient can be 
used for bias or semi-bias seam 
lines which must Strétch when 
worn, such as sleeve and blouse 
underarm seams and long bias 
skirt seams. 

"Actually," Miss. Rann adds, 

"short stitches put more thread 


length into the seams than long 
stitches." 


knitted 
ына 


0- 


Head Herald Want Ads 





Save Time, Steps, Money. 


Buy the New. 


ET Henia the |. 
v Fashion 

















19.6 Coble Feet 
685 ths. of tood . 


|] ONLY ‘the Amana "stor-mor". door has AUTOMATIC INVENTORY CONTROL 


ONLY "the Amana "stor-mor';, door has adjustable FOOD HOLDERS 


(ДӘМІ the" Amona "stor-mor", door hus AUTOMATIC FULL VISION LIGHT 


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le FREEZE LARGE QUANTITIES OF FOOD FASTER, 
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Je OPERATE MORE ECONOMICALLY 
ROME IN... s90 the amazing new AMANA Freezer Today! 


a 


5» 


With Our Amana 
FOOD SERVICE 


their 
from a week's trip into northern | 


THE FOOD — It is delivered every four 


months from our own large food апа locker 


plant in Hillsdale. t 


You choose all your food — both the: kind 
that you want and thé quantity. 


We handle only government graded meats 
and the best frozen foods. 


$10.00 down 


* WOLF'S FOOD SERVICE. * 


WOLF'S APPLIANCES 


"Lenawee County's Largest Appliance Dealer" 
Ph. 442 701 Adrian Rd. Tecumseh, Mich. 


Open Every Mon., Thurs. & Sat. Nights To 9 i 


LOCATION OF OLIVET: 

1№ 1943 THE AGV, J.J. 5ШРНЕАО ROAMED THE 
WILDERNESS OF \EATON COUNTY iN SEARCH 
OF А. SUITABLE SITE FOR А NEW COLLEGE, \. 
THREE TIMES -HE WANDERED TO THE SAME Hilt 
BELIEVING. HIMSELF GUIDED. BY PROVIDENCE, 


И 2 


^ бего 


=, 


~~ 


PRIMITIVE MINING TRACES: 
VISITORS ТО MICHIGAN'S FABULOUS 
ISLE ROYALE HAVE FOUND. ANCIENT 
STONE HAMMERS WHERE ABORIGINES 
ONCE CHIPPED COPPER FROM SHALLOW 
СТЕМ PITS. 


NAMED FOR FISH: 
‚бмк, MICHIGAN. DERIVES ITS NAME FROM 
IN THE AREA AND THEN DISAPPEARED, 


ENTIFUL CAME FISH THAT ABOUNDED. 


MICHIGAN FEATUBE SERES. prepare ду MPCHICAN, TOURIST COUNCIL., No. 79 





Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, who 
have lived for several years on 
what is known as the Howard farm 
on Rogers Hwy., have sold it to 
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker and 
teft Monday to maKe their home in 
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who 
have lived about.a mile south on 
Rogers Hwy. wil move to the 
Sullivan farm soon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wise and 
two sons returned Sunday 


Michigan. It was a combined bow 
and arrow hunting trip and color 
tour, centered in the Grayling- 
Kalkaska area, during which they 
camped out. Their little daughter 
Lesley Kay stayed in the home of 


Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holdridge. 


AUS 
(Those from the Tecumseh Chap: An 


têr О.Е.5. who are in Grand Rapids; 


“thé this, week for the meeting of the | 
smaller stitches зеен! to! blend in ‘Grand Chapter are Mr. and Mrs.|. 
Glair Rozelle;'the: past worthy ma:|1 


961; Mr. dh Mrs; Owen Partridge, 
pai 





Mrs. Norris Morehouse, newly 
elected worthy matron; Mrs. Ralph 
Westgate, Mrs. Glenn Driscoll, 
Mrs. Kenton Hunt. and Mrs, Ena 
Whaley. Mrs. Partridge is a grand 
committee woman and Mrs. West- 
gate, the new associate worthy 
matron of the local chapter. The 
meeting is being held at the civic 
auditorium in Grand Rapids and 
lasts from Tuesday through Thurs-! 
day. 

Cynthia and Gary Harris of 
Jonesville, children of Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Harris, spent Sunday 
to Tuesday with their grand- 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Har- 
ris. 


Frank French, who has been a 
dpa ч St, 4 d hospital in 
bel past week, 
Hensel у Monday morn- 


ing. His room number is 210. ' 
C Y 


The »Parent-Teachet .) Association | 


of Kelly School No. 2 jin ‘Raisin 
- {чи ро 


Ttownship will hold their second 
meeting Friddy evening, Oct. 14 
at the school house, A member 
of the Michigan State Police force 
from the Clinton post will show 
pictures. Doughnuts and cider will 
be served. 

Grace Elizabeth Moore, daughter 
jof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Н. Moore, 
and a sophomore at the University 
of Michigan was recently pledged 
to the Delta Delta Delta sorority. 

Mr. and Mrs, Ellsworth Robison 
and family were in Saline, Sunday, 
where they attended a family re 
union held at the home of Mr. 
Robison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Micah Robison. There меге 25 
members of the family present. 
and Mrs. Erwin Richardson 
Sunday of 
Mrs.. Lu- 


Mr. 
and family were.gue: 
Mr.-Richardson's sister 
cille.Gregg of Hudson. 

Mrs, Alva Lee, mother o 
|Fred Ward has come from 
cah, Ky., for an indefinite 
with her daughter's family. 


Mrs. 
adu- 
stay 


Mr. and Mrs, James Danforth ac- 
companied by Mrs. Danforth’s 
mother, Mrs. V. J. Brown of Adri- 
an have returned from three weeks | 
on the west coast spent visiting 
friends and relatives in Glendale 
and Los Angeles, On the way home 
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dean Borton in Tulsa, Okla. 


Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols of 
Lima, Ohio, spent the weekend 
with their daughter and family, 
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Snook and 
daughters. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crafts and| 
family spent the weekend in Wal- 
kerton and Hamlet, Ind. 

Mrs. H. J. Newell of Sturgis 
was a weekend guest of her son 
and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| 
Newell. Saturday they all atten- 
ded the Michigan-Army football 
| game in Ann Arbor. 

Among the members of the Te- 
cumseh Monday Club who atten- 
ded.Godey Day in Adrian last week 
were Mrs. Fred Hadley and Mrs. 
Virgil Deming. 

Miss Bel Plummer, who has 
made her home for some time at 
109 N. Pearl street, is movirig to- 
day (Thursday) to a nursing home 
at 133 N. Broad street, Adrian, 
She will undergo surgery on her| 
eyes. 

Y } П —rr* 

(Mx arid. Mes, Al! Musch were, in 
Chicago over the weekend, where 
they attended’ the Allied’ Florists! 

1 1 








many і 
patient in Herrick Memorial Hos- 
pital. 


Association of Illinois. It was;lHeld 
Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel 
Morrison and included a trade fair 
and school of design. 


Harry Crane of Clinton, who. has 
friends in Tecumseh,;is a 


Mr. and Mrs. James Artman 


spent from Saturday to Wedies- 
day in Indianapolis as guests. of 
Mr. 
band, Mr. 


Artman’s daughter and hus- 
and Mrs. E. M. Alzener. 


A daughter Deborah Denise; was 


born to T/Sgt. and ‘Mrs. Johi‘ Н. 
Kopka in Bixby hospital, Adrian, 
Tuesday morning, 
Kopka is the son of Mr. 
John Kopka of Tecumseh and is 
stationed at "Wurtsmith Air Foree 
Base, Oscoda. He will arrive 'Sat- 
urday for a two. weeks furlough. 


Oct. 11. Sgt. 


and Mrs. 


Mrs. Dale. J. Bowen Jr. and ‘son 
Paul will leave by air Saturday 
for Oceanside, Calif., where ‘she 


will join her husband Lt. Dale 


Bowen, who has been on a navy 


cruise. Mrs. Bowen and baby have 


been visiting her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Fosbender and Mr. ‘and 
Mrs. Dale Bowen Sr. for several 
weeks, 

Elmer Green of Raisin, who;was 
a patient in Herrick Memorial hos- 
pital last week with pneunmióhia 
was able to return to his home Sat- 
urday. 

Mrs. Roy VanWinkle of Detroit, 
the former Vita Rude, was a. gilest 
recently: of Mrs. Floyd Elliott.*- 


Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupert, Who 
have been living for the past -two 
years in Marion, Ohio returned:te- 
cently to their farm home on Néw- 
burg highway. 

Miss Brenda Porter, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Porter and; a 
freshman at the University of Mith- 
igan, was pledged Sunday to Alpha 
Xi Delta sorority. 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wariñg, 
whose home is in Marion, Olio 
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Glenn VanDenbergh Friday ‘and 
Saturday nights. They attended 
the Michigan-Army football game 
Saturday and called on old friends 
in town. 


etu. 


Nutritionists.say pork is a väl- 
uable addition tothe diet, not only 
| because, of-its energy, and its pro- 
tein, but because it is probably the 
vichest of all meats; in: thiamine, a 
B vitamin needed for ‘growth and 
reproduction: 





and toys of every 


mas later. 








TODAY 


AT 


SMART SANTAS 


BALDWINS 


The wraps are off — the greatest array of beautiful toys in 
Baldwin's long history are now here on display. Come in and 
see them now! Visit the greatest toy spectacle of all time at 
Baldwin's. 


You can really plan Christmas well this year, Prices are right — 


description are here for your inspection. Shop 


now for all your needs, One moderate deposit will lay:away all 
your Christmas needs for all the children, and for your nieces 
and nephews togg Соте -tọ Baldwin's now — for a Merry Christ- 


Games — games — games — new and wonderful 
games. Wheel toys, blocks, and buildings of beautiful 
plastic. Durable dolls, happy-sounding musical instru- 
ments, and all the new wonders of the toy world. 
See them today! 


ALD WIN 


Hardware Co. 


Complete Hardware Depart t Store 
Tecumseh, Michigan Phone «88 





oat 


‘ "TECUMSEH AREA: 


UUTHREE BEDROOM Home on Mur- 
in tay Dive! In perfèct ‘condition and 
vo rivaeanti 





For Sale 


SCRATCH PADS. 25c 


а pound. 
The Tecumseh Herald. 


9-1tf 


BACK AGAIN witn potatoes. Frank 
Csokasy. 3 miles northeast of 
Tecumseh. 1023-J. 7-21 tf 


T 

24 INCH BICYCLE in good condi- 
tion: Also bo overcoat, size 
10, Mrs. Clair Martin; 305 E. 
Logan St. 10-13 | 


For Sale 


1949 CROSLEY Station Wagon. In 
good condition. Good rubber. 216 
S. River St., Clinton. 10-20 


OLD MODEL Westinghouse Elec- 
tric range $10. Phone 162-W. 
10-13 


For Sale 


SHROPSHIRE RAM, 4 ydars old. 
Ray Gilmore, Rt. 2, Tecumseh. 
Phone Macon 22F1, 10-20 





WILL TRADE — 52 weeks of 
news for $3 cash or check. Call 





WILD BIRDS love Nicodemus Sun- 
flower Seeds. 3 lbs. for a dollar. 
Phone 48 for delivery. 9-22tf 





SWEET CIDER, every Friday, Ѕаі-! 
urday and Sunday only until 
further notice: Tecumseh Sor- 
ghum and Cider Mill. 9.8tf 


USED REFRIGERATORS. Guaran- 
{еей good condition, or will re- 
build your present box. Call 
Forest Abner, 486-W, 520 Outer 
Dr. 6-16 tf 








TECUMSEH — Modern home; full 
bath, insulated, newly decorated. 
$1,000 down. POTTER REAL 
ESTATE CO. Phones 246 and 
46F2, BROOKLYN, MICH. 10-13 


YOUR CHOICE, Tecumseh — nice 
five room home, new gas fur. 
nace, large lot, Palmyra—newly 
decorated, seven room, modern 
home. Garage, shrubbery, large 
lot. Low down payment and- lib- 
eral terms, Richard C. Thomp- 
son, 114 N. Broad, Adrian. Clar- 
ence Kayner, CO 5.6445, 5-6556. 

10-20 





Real Estate 


Deal with 
a REALTOR 


ELECTRIC RANGE in very good 
condition. 324 N. Union. Phone 
202-R, 10-13, 





GOOD SOUTHERN SORGHUM, $3 
a gallon. Also maple Syrup. Tay- 
lor Cider Hill, Brooklyn, Mich., 
on US-112. 11-17 

BOY'S 26" BICYCLE. Baby bed. 
Also homes wanted for three 
kittens. 204 Center. Dr. Phone 
673-R. 10-13 








TWO WARM MORNING heaters. 
One Maytag washer. Two cabi- 
nets, Several other items. 2% 
miles out Newburg highway. 
Mrs. M. Rupert. 10-13 


SPECIAL for Oct. and Nov., 5 yd. 
load top soil $8. 5 yd. load drive- 
way gravel $5. Delivered. Also 
custom loading. Brady Sand and 
Gravel, 2980 Russell Rd., phone 
768-R. 10-6 tf 


Make Your NEXT TV 
ZENITH 
World's Leader in 











Real Estate 


YOUR HOME 
IS WAITING 





‘so ‘immediate possession 
possible. Owner, will. carry. con- 
tract. 


FOUR ROOM Two Bedroom Home! 
with unfinished upstairs, gas fur- 
nace, landscaped lot 90° x 785' 
New two car garage. Can not be 
built today at asking price. Own- 
er will саргу, contract. 

INT 


SIX КООМ е Bedroom Home 
at 114 Pdttawatamie Street. Re- 
decorated 8 їп excellent condi- 
tion. Ideal ‘Tocalion sto down town; 
area, BuU NN Д 


1 113% 4. 
HOUSE TRAILER, 30: loeated off 
acre lot. Septic: tank and 52’ wi 
plus one сай garagé alf inelude 
in price of $2,500, Can be pur 
chased with $1,500 down and $2; 
a month. 


60 ACRE FARM short distance 
from. Clinton. Brick home, all 
modern barn and two sheds. Ten 
acres in peaches, 38 acres general 
farming and balance pasture. Has 
shown very good income. 


- Rena M. Fitzpatrick 
REALTOR 
111 W. Michigan, Clinton 
GL 6.4750 апа GL 64613 


Armstrong's) 
Quaker Rugs 


4 (Exciting: new. floor] 
styles for every room; 
(Carved carpet effects, 
orisp tiles and hollow, 
squares, braided ‘rug 
and hooked rug*de: 


> Меп, loyely йога[ву, 
1x Size, ^ 
$ 1 0 95 


[Other Siz s from. | PM 
(x 9^ up to 127х157 IBN 


In Any. Size 
Piece Needed 








puree BEDROOM 


}HOUSE, full basement, storm win- 


at McCoy's 


Just listed, an. extra, clean,.2, bed- 
room' hóusé, With unfinished up- 
stairs, füll basement, tile bath, 
hardwood floors, storm windows 
and screens, 175 ċar garage, well 
landscaped lot. Good location for 
schools, only $10,500.00. 


GAS _ STATION, DOING GOOD 


age, foll базе 
side.Iot! Logated р. 8 


Grogery slàre with: good 
Ж and thrée bedroom mod“ 
ern home. Locatéd їп good smal 
town in Southern Michigan 


30 ACRES OF LAND WELL LO- 
CATED in the city of Tecumseh. 
Terms if desired. 


THREE "BEDROOM MODERN 
HOUSE «lose in. Can be bought 
on land contract. 


UNFINISHED THREE BEDROOM 
HOME, ful basement and all ma- 
terial to finish the house. % acre 
lot on black top road. $7500 full 
price. 


VERY NICE BRICK 4 BEDROOM 
HOME on Union Street. Wall to 
wall earpeting, all window drapes, 
all hardwood floors, gas hot water 
heat, combination doors and win- 
dows, and a two car garage. Pos- 
session in 30 days. 


WE ‘NEED CITY AND FARM 
LISTINGS. 


MODERN 


dows and screens, back porch, 
big two саг garage, cement drive, 
on 1% lots. Well located in Her- 
riek Park. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM HOME, 
full basement, garage, paneled, 
kitchen and dining room, tiled 
bath. Brick and frame construc- 
tion. 


GOOD 4 BEDROOM OLDER 
HOME, TWO FULL BATHS, extra 
lot: Priced to sell. 


4 BEDROOM HOME IN TECUM- 
SEH ACRES. $10,500 full price. 
$1500.00 down. 


GOOD TWO FAMILY WELL LO- 
CATED TO SCHOOLS AND 
TOWN. Large lot, new siding. 
$2000.00 will handle. 


WE HAVE TWO APARTMENTS 





"|FOR RENT. Each has two bed- 


rooms, stove 
Heat furnished. 


McCoy 
Real Estate 


R. J. McCoy 
Ph. 429J 
Tecumseh 


W. Powell 
Ph. 447 
Evenings 


Jack Osburn 
Ph. 1010W 
Evenings: 


and refrigerator, 


/medein : 4 
CANWAS A Г. 


476, The Tecumseh HERALD. tf 


PLANT imported Holland bulbs 
now, Largest and best assort- 
ment in Lenawee- County. Also 
fine peony roots and : peony 
trees. Tecumseh Greenhouses, 
Floral Shop, Nursery and Gar- 
den. Center, 4372 Blood road. 

10-20 


SEVEN ROOM FARM HOUSE with 
9 tillable acres. On. U.S.-112. 
Complete bathroom fixtures. 
Schogl bus at door. Selling be- 
cause ©? poor health. $5,500. In- 
quire at Allen Trailer Park, 
Clinton. ` 1043 

Seg Sf a 

SUNBEAM FURNACE, 22 inch, all 
steel, including duct work. $45. 
130 College Ave., Britton. Phone 
2701. 10-13 

FOR SALE — 1 year’s subscription 


to The Tecumseh HERALD for 
$3. Phone 476. 











FOR THE BEST BUYS 
in new and used 
Trailer Coaches 

Come to 


KROUSE TRAILER SALES 
4350. W. Mauinee 
05-223, Adrian 

8-26 tf 








CHRISTMAS 
LAY-AWAY 
Buy Now While 
the Selection Is 

Best 
* 


We Will Hold 
Your Purchases | 
Until Wanted 





CUSTOM: WROUGHT IRON 


WANT AD RATES AND DEADLINE 
CASH RATES: 


First week, 3c a word, 50с minimum 
Following weéks, 2с a word, 25c minimurn 


BOX REPLIES: 


10c extra 


CARD OF 


3c a word, 50c minimum 


IF AD IS CHARGED: 


3c à word, 50c minimum 
Add 10e per week for bookkeeping 





THANKS: 





DEADLINE: TUESDAYS, 5 Р.М, 





Help Wanted ` 


EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPER- 
ator. Good proposition? Tecum- 
seh, Clinton area. Write Box 45, 
Tecumseh Herald: 10-13 





WOMAN tò do garment repair- 
work, рай, time at home. (Re- 
weaving)..No experience neces- 
sary as we will train. Earnings 
up to $40 per week. Write in- 
cluding phone number to box 
20, The HERALD. 10-13 





For Rent 
FURNISHED APARTMENT near 


Clinton. Call owner at Dexter 
HA 6-4532. 10-13 





THREE ROOM APARTMENT — 
néwly decorated. Utilities fur- 
nished. Adults only. 515 W 
Chicago. Phone 568 or 182-R. 

2; 1013 


FURNISHED HOUSE for the win- 
ter. No children. 402 W. Chicago 
Blvd. Phone 162-W. 10-13 tf 


NEWLY, DECORATED | айй” re- 
furnished apartment. Call 886 
or can be seen at,123.S. Ot- 
ауа! Also slééping rooms. 10-20 


UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. All 
ms Heat. | furnished. «'Càli 
255-R. 10413 tf 

———+=+- 














LARGE, comfortable: room ; ifo 


INGS (pkgd.) 
OTHER AWNINGS AND 
CANOPIES 


ROY W, DAHLKE 
743 N. UNION 
TECUMSEH 
PHONE 854-J 
5-26 tf 





Real: Estate 


FOR SALE: IDEAL FOR PART 
TIME FARMING 123. acres, 
pleasant homestead, modern 3 bed- 
room bungalow home built in 
1948. Oak hardwood floors and! 
woodwork, large picture window. 
Ample outbuildings. Located on 
hardtop highway. 14 miles te, Ad- 
rian; Hudson and Morenci, 7; To- 
ledo, 44. Good school facilities. 
90 day possessiop. Qnly, $24,500.00. 


Inquire about other listings, both 
farm and city. A. A. Webster, 
Broker Morenci; Michigany 





Wanted 


WANTED — Readers fer good 
local news. $3 pays for 1 year’s 
supply at The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD. Call 476. 


CAREFUL DRIVERS who like to 
save money and have personal- 
ized servicé from their auto in- 
surance. Call Del King, 429-R. | 
No obligation, of course. 9-1 tf 








Help. Wanted 


ONE REPRESENTATIVE in this 
area to sell the Inland Marine 
Water Conditioner, Contact In- 
land Marine Corp., 2181 Edge- 
water Dr., Monroe. 10-13 


= dilating er imei paired 
OFFICE HELP, made or female. 
Some bookkeeping training and 
typing required. Apply in own 
handwriting, giving training and’ 
experience, Box 125, % The 
Herald. 10-13 


MAN OR WOMAN to supply Na- 
tionally Advertised Watkins Pro- 
ducts to customers in Tecumseh. 


G 
gentleman; баѓаре 509. W.»Chi: 
cago. Blvd;, phone ABS...) 10-13 


OFFICE SPACE in Fa! Building. 


24 x 32 deep. Parfitióned into 
three rooms now. АП set; for 


hairdresser or any type of ottice, 


C. O. Butler at Hütler Motor 


Permanent renter ‘désired,.. See 
Sales К tt 





FURNISHED HOUSE. Small, "cozy; 
"| partly furnished. Suitable for, 


two—teachers, nursés, cáree 
girls, bachelors, ^ newly-Weds, 
pensioners. Two blocks from 
center of town, high school, hos- 
pital. Large living room, kitchen 
alcove, bath. Gas heat, hot water 
heater, refrigerator, new gas 
stove. References. Call 36, 
Kohler Real Estate. 10-13 
—$—$—$—$<$$ 5 


DO IT YOURSELF 
AND SAVE! 
USE OUR 
RENTAL SERVICE 


* Wallpaper Steamers 
W Floor Sanders 
yy Floor Edgers 
X Floor Polishers 
yy Hand Sanders 
(Both Rotary & Vibrator) 
x Flanging Tools 
yy Caulking, Guns 
yy Refrigerator Carts 
ух Lawn Roller 


тг Grass Seeders 


Notices 


REFRIGERATION 
TROUBLES? 


Call B & H Refrigeration 
Sales & Service 
Commercial & Domestic 
FREE, ESTIMATES 
George Heeman 
Tecumseh 588-M 
Fred Bryan 
Britten 3135 
3-17-tf 
HAWAIIAN AND Spanish Guitar 
lessons. by note only. Guitars 
furnished for trial lessons Fri- 
day afternoon and evening. Stop 
in and see us. No phone. 105 W. 
Maumee St., Adrian. 10-20 


ANNOUNCEMENT  ' 
A representative of the Adrian 
Upholstering Company will be in 


Average $50 weekly from start. |Teeumseh on Tuesdays with fab- 


No investment necessary. We 
help you start an independent 
business. Write C. C. Hunter, 74 
E. Robinson Avenue, Barberton, 
Ohio. из 


гіс samples and. free estimates for 
апу furniture you would like to 
have upholstered or repaired. 
Phone CO 3-9212, Adrian, collect 
for appointments. 1220 





Notices 


TURKEY SUPPER—Family style, 
Saturday, Oct. 15, 5 p.m. at 
Clintón Methodist church. Sem- 
per Fidelis class. $1.50 and 75c. 

10313 





, Real Estate 


GENUINE COLONIAL FOUR BED- 
ROOM HOME: Hard Maple pegged 
floors. Large living room with fire 
place. Family room with fire place 
Two baths, full basement, two car 
garage, large well landscaped lot. 
Shown by appointment. Pictures 
at office. 


(FHREE BEDROOM 1% STORY: 
Full basement: withigas heat, water 
softener, stag], lavatory, shower in 
Sasement, Ceramic. tiled bath! up. 
Wall to, wall, carpeting; Large bed- 
‚Чот up finished; im-knotty pine 
vith . тапу, builtins..Large gar- 
pge with recreation room. 


LARGE THREE BEDROOM 
YANCH STYLE: Wooded lot 2336" 
X 400°. Double garage, « natural 
Woodwork! full’ Basement, ) oak 
ffoors. Many’ built-ins. 


по 
LARGE FOUR BEDROOM BRICK: 
Bull..basement ; with > oil furnace, 
‘Living room, dining room “L” with 
fire..place.- Large ‘kitchen, two 
ibaths, many: many elosets. Wall 
to wall carpeting and drapes in- 
cluded in sale price. Immediate 
possession. 


THREE BEDROOM RANCH STYLE 
with screened porch and two car 
garage. Full basement with gas 
furnace, recreation room, oak 
floors throughout. Tiled bath, well 
landscaped lot. Excellent loca- 
tion. 


COTTAGE: Five years old, Well 
located on nearby lake. Good 
beach. Will sleep eight people. 
Complete bath, good well, hot 
water heater. Completely fur- 
nished. Boat and motor included 
in sale price. “Immediate posses- 
sion, 


BRITTON: Two bedroom home 
with attached garage. Lot 88’ x 
164’, .Oak. floors, complete bath, 
large modern kitchen, storms and 
Screens, oil heat, near school. Im- 
mediate possession. 


FOUR BEDROOM: N. Union St 
Gas heat, water softener, Com- 
plete bath, modern kitchen, storms 
and screens. Large lot. Immediate 
póssession. 


LARGE BRICK ON BLVD: This 
home is in excellent condition 
Large well landscaped lot. Base- 
ment with oil hot water system, 
large living room, dining room, 
kitchen and breakfast nook. Two 
baths. 


EIGHT MONTHS OLD: Three bed- 
room ranch style with attached 
garage. Full basement with gas 
heat. Living room dining room 
"L" with wall to wall carpeting. 
Large kitchen with many cabinets. 
Ceramic tiled bath. Priced for 
quick sale. 


NEW THREE BEDROOM Ranch 
style with attached two car gar 
age in River Acres, Financing ar- 
ranged, 

NEW THREE BEDROOM Ranch 
style brick with attached two car 
garage in River Acres. Large lot 
Financing arranged. 


Phone 36 


Vern Manwaring 
Associate Broker 
Evenings 584-R 
James M. Rohrer 
Salesman 
Evenings 534R 


"o с. * 





Notices 


RUMMAGE SALE — F 
Saturday, Oct. 14, 15 
Main St., Britton. 


SEWING MACHINE 
repairs on all makes. Work guar- | 
anteed. Estimates free. Ву Singer 
Sewing: Machine Co., authorized 
center(*128 E. Maumée, Adrian 
Phone 2213. Apr. 27 tf 


Lost and Found 


FOUND — A reliable source of 
local news. The Tecumseh HER- 
ALD only $3.00 per year. Phone 
476. 


LOST—TRAILER + LICE 
numbered 263249 betv | 
sall and Tecumseh. R. W. Ries,! 
Ridgeway. Phone Britton 3494 

10-13 





SE plate| 
n Bird-| 





Services 


DEAD STOCK 
REMOVAL 
CO 5-6098 


ADRIAN TANKAGE CO. 
Adrian, Mich. 


CHARLES L. KEMPF 


TECUMSEH 
SAW SHOP 


8 MILL ST. PHONE 949-J| 





Clinton, Briggs and St ratton| 
and other types small engines 
repaired. 

Chain saws 
sharpened, 


repaired and 


Lawn mowers 
and repaired. 


sharpened 


re-| 
| 


Hand saws filed and 


toothed. 
Circular saws ground. 
Expert knife 
sharpening ) 
Locksmith — Keys Made 
ENGKE gjit 


and 


|; 
shear} ` 





Services 
i ea me eee 
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 

Gaston & So 





ART BRADY. 
hauling. D 
and 


ll Road 
COMPLETE 
and. eaves hing serv 
Satisfaction guaranteed. 
SON BROS. ROOFING. 
E. KILBUCK, TECU 
MICHIGAN. 


For Professional — Courteous 


ROOFING 


tro 


Real Estate Service deal with) 


a — REALTOR 


(ems OHLER е : 


FARM  :..RESIDI *' RESORT 
BUSINESS + PROPERTY MANAGEMEN’ 


Tecumseh, Mich. 





Miscellaneous 


CROCKETT’S COUNTRY FUR: 
NITURE MART buys and sells { 
new and used furniture, 2 miles 
west, 1 mile north of Tecum- 
seh. Phone 1075-W. 7-9 tf 


Card of Thanks 


1 
I wish to thank all those who quired 
ind tri 


5 during 
My 


rses 


sent me flowers and car 
my stay at Bixby hospital 
thanks to the doctors and r 
and all who helped make my stay 
pleasant. Mrs. Charles Morris 10-13 


== n 


Mrs. Johnson wishes thank 
all her patrons and the Chamber| 
of Commerce and Tecumseh Mer-| 
chants for the flowers sent for the] 
opening of the Grill. 10-13, 


EE us | 


We have sold the Top Hat, To| 
all our friends and patrons we are 
grateful for your patron- 
d kindess during our’ stay 
Our special thanks to the 
friends who took} 
heart-warming fare-! 
Thank you 


tor 


deeply 


neighbors апд 
part in the 
well party given ‘us. 
so much. 

John and Rose Christie 


lay. October 13, 1985. З 


Legal Notices 


REQUIRED BY. THE 
AUGUST 24, 1912, AS 
© ACTS OF MARCH 
1M6 (Title 39, 

Section 

TIP; 


; editor, and 
Wickwire, Tex 


Rohert L. Warren, 

(ЇЇ owned by а 

and, address 
imme 

nd addresses 

ing or holding 1 

total amount of 

1: corporation, 

of thé indi- 

If own- 

ег unins 

meme and address, 

each individual 

n.) 


imseh, Michi- 
drian, Michi- 
ickwire, Tecum- 


dholders, mortga- 
urity holders own- 
ercent or more of 
onds, mortgages, or 
If there are none, 


d 3 include, in 
kholder or security 
ie books of the 

in any other 

ne of the per- 
whom such 


ind belief as to 
id conditions un- 
i = 


or other- 
ng the 12 

date shown 
mation. is Tes 
y. weekly, semiweekly, 
newspapers only.) 2446, 
orie М. Wickwire 


ibed bi 
ard P. Boyd 
My commission 
7-19, 1957) 


ore me 


expires 





The All New Aerodynamic Styling 
With Push-Button Gear Shift 


DESOTO 
PLYMOUT 


Win a $50 Savings Bond by Visiting 


Our Show Rooms. 


Also Prizes Galore for the Kiddies 


Wilson Motor Sales 


123 5. Ottawa St. 


Phone 888 


Tecumseh. Mich, 





з 


95! ТНЕ ЕС JMSEH HERALD HARMO? MEMAKER Ex ! ris, secretary; Mrs. Ray Schlegel,; Tecumseh Methodist’ church. ENROLLED IN 
в Thursday, October 13 B z- e T Е аата Л. іа the home of Mrs. Charles 5 3 О Е S Chapter treasurer; Mrs. Melvin Smith, con-| The ceremony took place in the) WHEATON COLLEGE 





wi a potluck er at 2 SS = ductr nd Mrs. Donald LaBoun-|church parsonage at 7:30 p.m. and у s 

С ий Calendar P POM ANS Sheldon | 4 Elects Officers |ty as assistant coriductress. the couple was attended by the|, Carolyn Elaine rcc iul 
omm y and Miss Mary McWilliams. i | Tecumseh chapter, Order- of| Following the election, refresh-|bride's sister and husband, Mr, and ter of Mr. and Mrs. : alph B. Com- 

gram Miss McWilliams and Mrs. | = Eastern Star held their annual |ments were served by Mr, and Mrs.| Mrs. Arthur Woodward of Tecum- fort of Tecumseh, has enrolled at 

Thursday, Oct. 13 WESTMINSTER LEAGUE — of|John snow ; é mecting last Thur evening at|Bertram Klappich and their com-|seh. Another sister and husband, | Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill, as 

: Presbyterian church. Postponed | ў ix the Masonic Temple. With the | mittee. |Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson of|® Senior student. 

CONSERVATION LEAGUE — | гот Oct. 4. At home of Mrs| NAOMI IRENE CIRCLE of | : | |Avorthy Matron Mrs. Clair Rozelle| The new officers will be installed | Monroe were also present. Carolyn attended Tecumseh 


meeting а! club house on Carson | Mahlon Sebring. This is to be ajMethodist church, at the home oí i і 5 the annual reports of|at a special meeting next Thurs-| The bride wore an outfit of black high school. She entered Wheaton 


road, 8 p. m Halloween party and husband's|Mrs. Robert Wood at 8 p. m. Co-| } E + ће va ffi and commit-|day evening, Oct. 20. and white with a white angora in 2002 ee ue is majoring in 
зве С Е night. Officers аге hostesses hostess, Mrs. Edna Staulter. Enter-| f : | sS wot re the reports = о——= trim and her hat and shoes were|¢lementary education. 
ST. PETER'S GUILD Enis light. Office e hostesse 1 р rim 1 ] 3 
PE ЛЕБ ce Lm ind THETA RHO — Meeting at the | ‘tment Mrs. Luther Wood Pro| { е Г Monroe associa- also black and white. She had a E a ot А d dus без 
елын ЕТА RHO — Meeting at the) gram, Mrs. Edward Harper. : | n met - 'orsage ink carnations. E ШШ. 
Тери; ae [ аы Brock and|[0.0.F. Hall, 8 p. m кее: ы ai S ixat Sen ot Dai Chaffee Erhart otaa o ушка о make бап city of Wheaton, is in its 96th 
3 Jilliams | mportant item of bus- ! . Bo PPS 3 ; 

IX. m a MONDAY CLUB — Meeting at Thursday, Оче | è ; was the election of officers | VOWS Exchanged fheir поте iñ Jackson, dU I ET cea 
Е І NDAY CLUB - [ecting m i um SEES 1 e I mheré: wi 3 i with an enrollment of 1600 stud- 

Friday, Oct. 14 à > of Mrs. Robert^Bonner| CENTRAL SCHOOL P.T.A : l roc the comme years Ballo There will be a reception for i 
y, | the a ч Mu R bert sonn r а T" I s 4 2 L F m $ c у аг e РЕ nd Betty Edith Erhart, daughter of the bridal couple at the home or lents of which 582 are new students 
^U Чы "TEN ;|on Rogers highway, 2 p. m. Pro- ill meet in high school building | s ^ i і choice of Mr. anc Mrs » Erha 9 МОЯ а 4 5 rie Y 
NOI AM ШРЕК DA x zio topic, “What Would You|at 8 p. m. Report of committee on| ` 1 s Morehouse as the new aS Jue HE Nach Mrs. Erhart next Sunday. Tus collage АИ its cosmopol- 
— An evening meeting 8 p. m. at Do?" Leader, Mrs. Ted LaBounty.| constitution boss eX Jue d con and patron: Me abd alla 0. an atmosphere with the entire 
the home of Mrs. Paul Koeyser| Hostesses Mesdames Temes: Me: a | =e A ox $ f Мекен ‘associate Were married. Oct. 1 by the Rev. student body representing 46 
with co-hostesses, Mrs. R. L. Car-| powell, Clifford Adams, Mertie,, LENAWEE COUNTY NURSES ALBERTE. BLASHFIELD Aron and pation: Mrs. Lynn Нас. Horace 1. James, pastor of the|Read Herald Want Ads|sttes and 34 foreign countries. 
ter, Mrs. Virgil Deming, Mrs|v ^. ( Kempf, Ena Whaley, B.| ASSN. — At St. Mary's auditorium, 
Frank Turner, Mrs. W. C. Fisher B Turnbull, William Swick, Char- Adrian. 7:30 with Future Nurses | "he ard of Commissioners 
and Mrs. Leon VanValkenburg. | | Е Clubs, as guests. Speakers, stu- > Вар M cien 
Program, Mrs. Neil Pearson. dent nurses from three year and| 78 











les Pearson, Glenn VanDenbergh, 
Lulu McConnell, ^: ü 
т opem | „ college courses. Also style. show} Tuis T z UN. е е Ь 
Кума e nd Ms ee CIVIL AIR PATROL — Sage|of uniforms. р \ EVA. 1 Event features strapping big uys fo VES 
bi 5 Ý ^ » m y > r, ^ t Г 
Williams. and Mrs. Carl Williams, BI Cadets ,7 p. m. Seniors 8| STYLE SHOW >. sponsored by 
Program by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd pnm V.F.W. Auxiliary at Post Home on| 
Stites and Mr and Mrs. Edward| RAISIN GREEN BEES Exten-|Mill street. 
Shandley.. Refreshments, hot-dogs, | sion Club will meet at the home . mw i а 
buns and doughnuts of Mrs. Merlyn Downing оп Oeci.|, 5T. PETERS AUXILIARY ssic served asses 
COLVIN P.T.A M dental road 6:30 potluck sup 1 tive i of the State 
М P.T.A. — Meeting at " TY Parish House. Sy Mr: aun| Bar from 19 . He has 
the school house at 8 p. m. There Tuesday, Oct. 18 Platt of the Lenawee Probate} 5e > State treas- 
will be election of new officers. | Court. Final plans will be made for H 1 d Ist 
Refreshments, cake and jello. | ROTARY — Dinner meeting atj fall festival ic 4 member 


Mere of th Bar 2 
Methodist church, 6:15 p. m c Ц R 
F. AND A. M. — Special com 0.E.S. — Special meeting and, = : oe | MG - n COME SEE . . . COME SAVE AT A&P 


munication of Tecumseh Lodge| К. OF P. — Pythian Hall, 8 p.m. installation. of officers. Masonic ° i xlicature | А Any : BpHESPEPSSESZSPES» 

No. 69. Masonic Temple at 7:30 " US E |temple 8 p. m. > i i ч ^ 

p. m. Work in Entered Apprentice | 10.0.F. — Odd Fellows hall, 8 . = d Z 

Degree. Lunch after work. Be ШЕ Friday, Oct. 21 
CULTERSON РТА. — Post.| PO-E.— Eagles hall, 8 p.m GARDEN CLUB — Meeting with Monday Club to WWE 742 

poned from last week. Hosts, the DAUGHTERS OF ST. PETER'S Mrs. Ales der Helzerman assis- | NN ' Sh А & Р 

Wilts and Harveys. Program, the Meeting at the Episcopal Parish ted by M . Clarence Beach, мї. Meet at Bonners | NS Ч ор 

Stretches and Houses. Refresh-| House with Mrs. Cecile Smith and Victor Voorhees: and. Mrs; Jo epa Due to the fact that the remod S SS ^ 

ments, sandwiches, potato chips| Mrs. Jack Smith as hostesses. Pro- O'Pravil. Program leader, Mrs. R.|eling in the Methodist church will ^ 

and doughnuts. gram by bazaar committee. J. McCoy. not be completed in time, Mrs 


" Robert Bonner has invited the Te 
KELLY SCHOOL NO. 2 — P.T.A MUSIC CLUB — Meeting at the 


ele ee ee : iday Nigh 
meeting at school house, 8 p. m.|home of Mrs. John Wintersteen, 8 Since (ће Volos region of Gres eral n "n r Say ме En E Fri ay 1g ts 
State Police officer will speak and p. m. sharp. The business mecting was hit by a devastating earth 7111 Rogers highway Monday aft 
show film. Doughnuts and cider. will follow the program quake in late April, the American] «noon, Oct. 17, at two o'clock 
н Junior Red Cross has shipped 1 1 Herbert M ae ident 
Saturday, Oct. 15 SARA REBECCA CIRCLE of the|000 gift boxes and 25 cases of | 17 72611 Mu Pay, presicer 


FALL DINNER DANCE — At| Methodist church at the home of | school supplies to children in that 5i PROE. ana cp ^ ir A&P's OWN PURE VEGETABLE 


; am on intern 1ай 
^ : rs, Аг а , | агеа 
Tecumseh Country Club. Dinner Mrs, Arthur Woodw ard, 8 p. m Sa l be presented under the hea 
Program topic, The American | 


at 7 p. m. Committee, Mr. and inä ө | "и түз ing of "What Would You Do? $ 
Mrs. L. W. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. | Indian.” with Mrs. Ted LaBounty as leader 
А. W. Merz, Mr. and Mrs. С. W Methodist Women) Active members of the interna 
McCombs, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cobb Wednesday, Oct. 19 {tional relations department are 


and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kemp. EXCHANGE CLUB — Dinner Plan Fall Festival hairman, Mrs. T. Rentschler; co 
2, à $e lai Mrs. Jot /inte ` 
Sunday, Oct 16 meeting at Eagles Hall, 6:30 p.m.| Nov. 17 is the date decided upon [ars p. о pe Jo А As eine SULTANA "NEW PACK" 


© 1 = !by the Women's Association of th ч = 
VESPER SERVICE — of the V.F.W. AUXILIARY Meeting Methodist church for their ar || net Fisher, Mrs. Ted LaBoun 


Girl Scouts. Presbyterian church| it Post Home on Mill street, 8} fall festival and bazaar, and Mrs. M. G. I 2, Mrs Joe ф = C 
at 4 p. m. Speaker, Mrs. Lawrenc: | ».m. | were-hegun for the event at a y epo ^s og E Dozen $2.33 30-02. 
s XT = б meeting held the church social The following members will as { 
kia: i: ew T. Scouts of] LADIES LUNCHEON — Country! meel ne hela in h church socia [Шы Mes Bonner on this oeii Case Of 24 $4.63 cans 
packs an and their parent: 3 к 2 ai е 


= ‘lub, 1 p. m. Reservations may general chairman is Mrs ‘Chairman, Mrs. James McDowell, 
are invited by the Girl Scout As- |, ane \ 


ye made until Tuesday noon with| Elmer Bryan and others оп {ће |М" Clifford Adams, Mrs. Charles 
sociation to attend this service. ither Mrs. Ralph Hodges, phone| Committee who will head up the| f, MES. Mertie. Luce, Mrs New Low Prices NEW-PACK CANNED GOODS. SALE . 

Monday, Oct. 17 101-M or Mrs. Robert Sage, phone| 7211045 activities include Mrs. Е@-|© апе; : Willi тар иц зоп i ы | ска 

p Oct. А i rs. Willis wiek MA B) B 
| ward Leighton, Mrs. George G ell, Mr +» WIE iam Swic , Mrs. Б. F, 

CUB SCOUT PACK 4 —— ріг! 196; sr s Carl Burch, Mrs. К. €.|B._ БП. Mres Glenn Adan Ў Sparkle Gelatin . . 5 pkgs. ITEM PRICE DOZEN QE 34 5 

i " БОЕ } D 2 flin, Mrs. Thomas Kampmueller|9€FEh and Mrs. Ana Whaley | 1 -02. А&Р 21- ^ р 

meeting of (һе уеаг а! Baptist} F.O.E. AUXILIARY — Eagles| ©! p | ANN 12-02 Sauerkraut 2 02, @ 5t 2 9 
3 а $ and Mrs. Robert Bonner. Nomen who will have'*extra Peanut Butter pace.» • jar BRAND в ¢ s а cans с Ji 2 

Youth House, 7:30. lall, 8 p. m A baked ham supper will be,reom in their cars for passe А АММ Golden Corn. 455,875» 10-08, 

CUB SCOUT PACK 73 — First] DEPENDABLE CIRCLE of| served in connection with the ba-|and those who need trans portation Salad Dressing PAGE * * qt i j; WHOLE: KERNEL «й cans 




















; ; + while the festival itself will ореп Ог Miss Lillian Cannon by noon Salad Dressing BRAND. * qt ү 
Center, 7:30. » m. |а 1 p.m. on Nov. 17. | Monday. lio ч А&Р Sweet Peas FINEST • 2 ra 436 


ы кыы m Е - n 2 саш > 
isl PE 1 8| Sweet Potatoes saanp Tomatoes ion’ | EN іол, i 


єз 
Tomato Juice TAN А .2 pon jte 
‚2 5с 


| i x e Apes FINE QUALITY 16-02. ale 
meeting of the year at Fellowship | Methodist church. Sociay rooms, 2 zaar from 5 to 7 in the evening, јаге asked to call Mrs. Carlos Jones SULTANA lona Peas SWEET * * a a œ 3 сата Á3 





Sweet Cider srzrren's • gal 
16-07. 


IONA . 
Cut Beets ikako « e + сп Sliced, Beets. Srann » 
в J -lb. 
Macaroni face . + + 3 pks Cut Green Beans о cry {0с $ 
Preserves AT AS UI «32 pus Cut Wax Beans BRAND 1 29c $3.39 
Cut GreenBeans srann у! @ "Дыт 25е 11761.40:+ 192.79 
3 x Apricot Halves 5x: . . 3 ams 79C $6.19 
| POPULAR VARIETIE k 
TO box 89c ‘ineapple ох", * Ves 49c $5.79 
Candy Bars . . «^ Blueberries 1 109 , . 3 To 79c $5.89 
Bubble Gum 245. . . + of 29c Apple Sauce Sx» . « me 49c $2.89 
Candy Suckers io . + owo 49 ded Cherries PITTED © o aun 376 $4.39 
Cracker Jack ЮЕ... 99с Bartlett Pears Swier » Pur $6.89 


] utler's Tradin' High || Grapefruit ............4- 39° 


Тһеѕе рауѕ ecm || ч взен ^ 4 Токау Grapes . : » 10° 


30c © Jonathan Apples & AR о ш ш а а т 49c 
Got Lots A N '56' F , : LARGE dedi с Cauliflower Vimus e « ж ж » e « 25C 
We au S ew '56 Fords Ап We Aim Tu Sell Oxydol re * x giant 69 Fresh Cranberries 2207,4 , 4 LS 79е 
Em So If Ya Want А Deal That Will Shake Your н ү LARGE с Golden Yams 22:90" Бы 39c 
Spurs Loose — Come In An' Just Say "Figger Me Tide ке еу дат 69 ЖЫЕН Т се у ТН 


16-02. 
cans 


Sweetest Day (Oct. 15) Candy Treats 


30c * 
А Deal” , Sn ФР NARRA ВВА. CR OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL FAVORITES 
еа | Redeem Your Lucky Lever Bros. Coupons At A&P! MILK, LONGHORN STYLE 


We Got Some Used Critters What Want А New Home — Come In — Look f |1 Save 10c RINSO Save l0c LUX c 
qe Ын D ме Coe Thek otik Fon ccc Mas TI da lS = Wail | BLUE DETERGENT | LIQUID DETERGENT Cheddar Cheese Я 45 
robably Take It ! — 


2 Lance 60€ coupon BOC 2 Lance 74€ couron 64c Medium Eggs GRADE NE „9 ‚2 an 9 
1954 FORD Custom V-8 2 Dr., Radio, Heater, Turn Lights. 


1 ciant 69С COUPON 59c | 1 aiax:65c coupon ЭЭС Silverbrook Butter Quir e « ө brick Нь. 


] . MILD 
1953 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2 Dr., Radio, Heater. | j| —$—$—<— — — $< ————— Brick Cheese Wisconsn » » ж s e * m 45c 


ү, CHED-O-BIT lb, 
1951 FORD V-8 Victoria Hardtop, 20,000 Actual Miles. ; Save ёс LUX Save l0c Cheese Food Zu on em • т a 4 рш. 69С 


| OILET SOAP 
1953 STUDEBAKER V-8 4 Dr., Overdrive, Radio and Heater. | | LUX FLAKES JANE PARRER 


2 25c couron 19С 2 
Start The Fall Season With А New Or Reconditioned Used Car — і is bur 19е 2.лвсе 62€ couron 526 az onu $ » m Л. ИЕ of n e 


3 uc. 25c couron 
JANE 


B URE VEGETABLE Angel Food Ring Parker » + «o» e = 39¢ 

Л А Y à я Р ^ JANE ju. vw. Ra AQ 
utler M poor Sales | ^ Crisco SHORTENING * • i o UR eil ЖМ kE a 
са | Fluffo з... cir alien 


George Booth Bob B ade Orville Alcock 
PURE VEGETABLE All Prices In This Ad Effective Through Saturday, Oct. 15 
— Phone 289 — BB. Sory SHORTENING e e * 


PETER 


í Peanut Butter ra 
| Bah-O-Cleanser ces». 


AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAIUR , , , SINCE 1859 . 











CLAD IN A freshly-cleaned uni- 
form, helmet in perspiring hands, 
the muscular young player sat in 
front of his locker nd gulped 
nervously as he waited for the sig- 
nal to sall the team onto the play- 
ing field. , 

Не glanced at other players, also 
jin vorying attitudes of waiting, 
jSome of them first-year men like 

{himself and nervous but most vet- 
erans cf other campaigns and visi- 
bly composed over the contest that 

| was only a few minutes away. 
р No, this wasn't a high’ school 
,yosugster awaiting his first game 
or a collegian about to make his 
big debut but a professional foot- 
Бап playér, with eight solid years 
of, gridiron experience behind?him, 
las jittery as a schoolboy ready to 
|play before mom and dad for the 
| first time, 

The cause of the young player's 
nervousness. was the realization 
that once again he was a freshman, 
this time on the most competitive 

į level of football, the intensely rug- 

| ged professional level. 


Select Society 


, Where thousands of players an- 
nually land berths on college 
| teams, and an even greater num- 
| ber plays on high school ‘squads, 
the opportunity is diminished tre- 
!mendously in pro football. 

Less than 400 players are ac- 
Į tively. engaged in the National 
| Football League; 33 players on 
Leach of 12 teams, or a total of 396 
to be exact. And most of these 396 
&re veteran performers, the most 
talented, durable and clever in the 
land. Only half a dozen to a dozen 
rookies make the grade on any 
'team in any given season, 

Thus, to joi this select society, 


a-player has to be very, véry good 
— exceptional, in fact — and tne 
nervous young player awaiting his 
first pro game is. well aware of 
the fact. 


the initial cuts of the training 
season. He can be cast adrift any 
time his performance suffers, for 
this play is for cash as well as for 
keeps. There are any number of 
talented young men eager to fill 
his shoes. 
Using Will Power 

I well remembér how upset I 
was during my first year as middle 
guard with the Lions in 1948. I 
was fearful that I was playing 
poorly and that every game would 
be my last. It took me à long time 
to get over that feeling. 

With the competition so keen 
and the threat of unemployment 
always a factor, why do most of the 
topnotch collegians graduate into 
pro football instead of immediately 
embarking on a business or pro- 
fessional career? 

There are several answers. One 
is the pay, which for an established 
star of the first rank can run up 
to $20,000 for six months’ work. 
Others are the glamour, the op- 
portunity to make contacts for 
business positions later and the 
strong desire to prove worth as one 
of the best 400 players in the 
country. 

In addition, there is love for the 
game, which I still have, well over 
300 pounds of it. It takes a lot of 
will power for me not to get on 
the field with the Lions again, but 
I’m going to limit my football to 
assisting in broadcasting the games 
and writing this-weekly column on 
pro ball and the Lions. I’ll have a 
lot to tell in the ensuing weeks. 





For Job Printing 
Call 476 





TRAP SHOOT 
Every Sunday 


10 a.m. Tecumseh Conser- 
vation League 

2 miles north, 1 mile west 

of Billington's corners, and 

turn right. 





Man who go to DeSoto 
showroom October 19 to 
see 1956 De Soto. in for 
world of surprises, 


(Freely translated from thé Chinese), 


FOOTBALL 


SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE 


we 
“ere 
20 


071 
01 
2 


! Bedford Rural 
Monroe C.C. 
Tecumseh” oo... cos. 
| Hillsdale . 

Airport 





LITTLE SIX 


Adrian C. C. .... 
Ida Y 
Onsted . 
Britton `.. 


Sand Creek 
Deerfield 


RESULTS FRIDAY 
Britton 18, Sand Creek 18. 
Boysville 18, Pickney 7 


send in 


Ө 








No matter that he has survived | 


= 


К) 


а 
A 7) 
ur 


and Capt. Ted Lindsay. 


Red Wing Stars 


World Champion Detroit Red Wings coo! off wit 


League crown, left to right —Ed Sandford, acqui 
Sawchuck to Boston; Marcel Pronovost, star de 


"М. 





Hudson 12, Blissfield 0 
Monroe CC 19, Airport 7 
Bedford 26, Ottawa Hills 7 
Chelsea 18, Milan 0 
GAMES FRIDAY 
Bedford at Tecumseh 
Boysville at Dexter 
Fa 


. Strikes & 
Spares 


TWIN CITY. BOWLERETTES 
w 
Hodges Drug: Store......... 151/415 
| Mann's Motel ...... WE Og Uf 
United Savings 12% 7% 
Munger's TJI 11 
Clinton siu to” 10! 


Moore's Тгай 8 ‘Post, 3.9 11 





your changes 


OF MICHIGA 


® | Drewrys ..... 





Tecumseh Eagles .............. 2 18 
Tecuymseh Eagles te 1-18 
High individual, single game, M. 
Greiman, 184. 
High team, single game, Hodges 
Drug Store, 740. 
High individual, 
Greiman, 500. 
High team, 3 games, 
Drug Store, 2129. 


3 games, M. 


Hodges 


CLINTON WOMEN’S LEAGUE 


Munger's T. V.. .... 

It’s a Mystery ..... > 

Moore's Trading Post ... 

Underwood Chev. .......... 

Kiebler's Market . 

Geo. Underwood Lin.-Mer. 

Lipp/s; Service А 
High individual, single game, 

! Grossman, 208. 


@ Is your present listing correct? Let our Business 
Office know promptly—before your new directory 
goes to press—of any changes or additions you wish made. 


Are other members of your household listed? 
More than one person can be listed on either your home 

or business telephone. Extra listings are inexpensive . . . convenient 
... particularly where relatives have different last names. 


Check your advertisement In the YELLOW PAGES. 
It pays to advertise in this complete, handy ‘Buyers’ Guide." 

The YELLOW PAGES work for you 'round the clock...tell who makes, 
sells, repairs it. For details call our Business Office now. 


GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY 


N 


A Member of One of the Great "Telophona Systems Sewing America 


YOUR TELEPHONE 1з YOUR BIGGEST BUSINESS AND SOCIAL ASSET 
ed tL Nh a e e Ee 





Cool Off 


h a carton of cold milk following a hot session on the ice. 
Shown are four stars who are expected to lead Wings їп quest for eighth straight National Hockey 
red by Detroit in the trade which sent Goalie Terry · 
fenseman, and the Wings’ scoring aces, Gordie Howe 


High team, single game, Geo. 


Underwood Lin.-Mer., 747. 


High individual, 3 games С. Gei- 


ger 493. 


High team, 3 games, Geo. Under- | 


wood Lin.-Mer., 1923. 


CLINTON RAMBLERS LEAGUE 


Standard Oil 

Clinton Woodworking 
Clinton Theatre 

Geo.’s Sunoco Service ... 
Proctor's Market ..... 


(See STRIKES & SPARES, Page 6) 


Britton, 


Tories Win 
18 to 13 


Britton-Macon Tories took ad- 
vantage of a blocked punt to ring 
up an 1813 Little Six football 
league win over Sand Creek Fri- 
day. 

Down 13-12 in the final quarter, 
{һе Tories scored their clincher 
when Ron Croll, Tory guard, block- 
€d:the punt and John Korican pick- | 
ed the ball up and raced 10 yards 
for the score. 

Sand-Creek scored in the first 
quarter when Gary Sears dashed 
33 yards. 

Britton scored twice in the sec-| 
ond quarter..A 25-yard pass from 
|Merl Sanch to Harold Rhora ac-| 
counted for the first td and the| 
second one resulted when Dic 
VanValkenburg gathered in a 33-| 
yard aerial from Larry Patterson. 

Sears traveled. 86 yards with a 
kickoff to put the Aggies in the 
lead in the third quarter. 

2 


Knights Get | 
18 to 7 Win 


2 Boysville's Fighting Knights beat 
Pinckney in a League of the Lakes 
game Friday night, 18-7 
Pinckney was leading 7-0 at the 
end of the first half but a fumble 
early. in the third period led to a 
Boysville score. | 
Dick Temerowski picked up the 
fumble and ran 25 yards for а! 
Boysville score. His brother Bob's| 
kick for the extra point was wide. 
In the last querter John Murray 
| iintercepted a Pickney pass and ran 
|65 yards for a td. Again the extra 
| point try failed, | 


| Later їп the period Boysville 





|blocked a Pinckney punt and Tou- 
rangeau plowed over for the score 
from the 14. 

The extra point attempt was| 
wide again. 

I Scored Pinckney's 

own in the first quarter. 
o 


Additional Sports on 
Page 6 


lone| 








o—— MM —ÀÓ | 


Watch 


Win Lea 


|Yoakum dashed 


THE TECUMSEH HERALD Thursday, October 13, 1988 1 





B 


Papooses Beat 
Blissfield, 12-0 


Tecumseh Jayvees beat the Bliss- 
field junior 11, 12-0 Thursday. 
The Papooses scored half’ 


| through the second q 
| max a 60-yard drive. 


from Yoakum to Williams 
ed for the-score. The try for 
point failed. 

Near the end of the third’ period 
Tony Scutt blocked a S r Boy 
punt. Two passes from Elliott to 
Williams and. O'Neill advanced the 
bal! to the two-yard stripe where 
inot the end 
zone for the score. The pass for the 
extra point failed. 

Blissfield never was 
penetrate beyond the 20 

Tecumseh's best defe 
ers were Dave Holden, tack 


extra 


able 


oysville 
gue Games 


itt, linebaeker; Gary Williams, 
Mike Walters, end 
Tonight (Thursday) the Jayvees 
play Boysville here. 


How Christian Science Heals 


"AN ANSWER TO 
PROBLEMS OF LOSS" 


CKLW — Sunday — 9:45 a.m. 


OYER TV SERVICE 


Service calls any time anywhere 
24 hr. service on all makes 
9625 Tecumseh-Clinton Rd. 

Phone 1053-W 5312 t£ 





Hunting is fun but it may be fraught with 


hazards: accidents, liability or damage or injury. 


None is predictable, But most can be anticipated with a 
sound program of insurance that will protect you. 


FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED! 


Check Your Hunting Insurance Nowl 


Elmer W. 





Repairing 


All Work Guaranteed 
.EGGLESTON' S JEWELRY... || 


И сес the natural beauty of 


А 


HAVE YOU 
VISITED THESE 
MICHIGAN SOENES? 


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14,000 acres of wooded and rolling land, many. 


spring fed lakes. 


Insurance 
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Jackson. 


METAMORA RECREATION AREA near Lapeer. 


A semi-wilderness area especially suited for nature 


study. Includes Lake Minnawanna, 


MUSKEGON STATE PARK near North Mus- 


kegon. Sand dunes, pine and hardwood 
rontage on Muskegon Lake and Lake | 


HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA 
Pontiac. < 


Wildfowl spectacle on Haven Hill Lake, 


rest with 


ichigan. 


west of 


267 acres with many nature trails. 


Eberhardt . 


Bonds 


i RHONE 223 


H 


Scene in Sleeper State Park near Caseville 


Michigan... 


enjoy the 

finer flavor of 
Michigan brewed 
beer 


BA Michigan Brewers’ Азба 


350 Madison Avenue 


* Detroit 26, Michigan 


Frankenmuth Division, International Breweries Inc.» Goebel Brewing Co. National Brewing Co.of Michigan + Pfeiffer Brewing Co, + Sebewaing Brewing Co. + Stroh Brewery Со. 





nhe Pose 


ү v "TY ” j 1 ( „бым 
m 7 TUE ‘October 13, 1955 "THE TECUMSEH HERALD ~~ Seno face ovr di 
7 Vassar, Additional dinner guests | 
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jolin 

Hamilton and their four children § 


of Tecumseh, 





z 

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. G. Waldron included their 
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Munn and two daughters 
who came Friday from Crawfords- 
ville, Ind., Мт. and Mrs. Wilfred 
Waldron Jr. from Bay City and 


STRAND": 
TECUMSEH 
SEE "ЕМ ALL- ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN 


SuperScope 


а is 
Т 


Howard Wilson Jr. spent last 
weekend at Brighton, Mich, where 
hé attended a training course in | 
Cub Scouting given at Camp How- 
ell, the scout camp there. 1 


OLDEST NEWSPAPER 


Macon AND Teron 


LENAWEE 
Sarvine Tecuusen, Ветом, Rioceway, 


CAs 
\ \ 


F. T 
OUR RIGHT 
TO, KNOW 


Ж 
Ж 
^ p ? 





Earl 1. Wiekwire, Editor and Publisher 1929-1952 


Marjorie M. Wickwire, Publisher 
Robert L. Warren, Managing Editor 








News From 
The Past 








PUBLIC 
BUSINESS 
1855 А 





В. Prell and Company have open- 
ed a new gents' furnishing. store | 
here. - 

William Seymour Petcher and; 
Celia Maria Stephenson were mar- 
ried today in Adrian by Rev. Cur- 
tis. 


*COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING *ENGRAVING 





Giant Wide. Screen CinemaScope 


NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE Pho Ml Progdun fusetunig 


Weekly Newspaper Representativés, Inc. 
<—— > 





1865 | 

The apple trade is exceptionally 
brisk and bringing $3 per barrel. 

Plans are being made for the an- 
nual promenade in the Odd Fel- 
lows Hall. 

A mass meeting will be held in 
Bidwell hall to consider measures 
for erecting a monument to the; 
memory of deceased soldiers. 


1875 


Richmond W. French of Brook-| 
lyn and Mary E. Webster of Cam-| 
bridge were married Oct. 5 at 


FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 14,.15 


Published every Thursday morning. Offices at 117-119 S..Evans 
St, Tecumseh, Michigan. Telephone 476 or 733. Entered at the Post 
Office at Tecumseh, Michigap, as second class matter. Subscription 

rates payable in advance: $2300 a year in Lenawee county; $4.00 a 
year odtside of Lenawee county. Advertising rates upon request. 


‘perry: 
{GRABLE 


|. NORTH 








вов 
CUMMINGS 


(adv.) 


Realty 
Views 


Minnie Sutton, daughter of N.| Clinton has organized a camp 
M. Sutton-and James A. Wilson of |of “Sons of Red Men" for the pur- 
Detroit will be married today at|pose of administering warm tar 
9 o'clock. to the fellow who makes a busi- 

The water main is being extend-|ness of window peeping. 
ed down Chicago street from; Rents in Tecumseh are rapidly 
Oneida street to the Globe Mill| declining and for-sale signs are ap- 
hill. pearing in windows. Reason — 
| Charles F. Patterson has leased | Three orchestras and seven vocal 


TOMMY 
NOONAN 


A few years ago builders in a 





А Matter of Parental Supervision 

The junior high party for junior high students held Fri- 
day night by the high school parent-teachers’ association 
seemed to prove that the younger students enjoy their own 
parties far more than they enjoy mixed parties where senior 
High students also are present. Friday night the younger 
folks were the big frogs in the big puddle. 

And tbis test may further prove that the parent-teach- 
ers’ association is on the right track in sponsoring junior high 
parties for junior high students. 

A poll of junior high parents by principal Hart failed to 
bring out a clear-cut choice of whether parents wanted sep- 
arate parties. And a vote taken in the seventh and eighth 
grades failed to bring out a clear-cut decision on the ques- 
tion. The seventh graders, however, definitely decided that 
they would like separate parties. 

At the risk of being called an old fogey we make these 
comments. over this junior-senior high party question that 
has been brewing for some time now: 

After a varsity football or basketball game it is time 
for a junior high student to be home. A student of 12 or 13 
should not be allowed to stay out as long as senior. high 
parties last. It would be far better to have junior high parties 
after junior high athletic contests. Their own game,,could 
precede their own dances and partjes. It would јаке ада 
scheduling but. it could bet worked out! jéven though) thd 
games were inffaniufal and hot! intérscholastic. " 

Regardless of whether the dances continue as in the 
past or whether the parent-teachers! association, wins, out in 
continuing separate dances for junior high students, it be- 
comes a matter of individual parental 'sipétVisioh. 








If the mixed dances continue, parents should -set: deadb: 


lines for their children to be in and then parents should be 
home to see that these deadlines are met. It is not up to the 
board of education, teachers, chaperones or any other group 
{о Бабу sit on these young students after they leave school 
parties. 

And if-parents do. not want their children attending 
the mixed parties parénts should be rugged enough to-stand 
up and firmly say “no” without swallowing. the line: "Well, 
so and so is going." And if some sophisticated parents do not 
want their junior high children attengims the junior high 
parties they can keep them from it. | 

So actually the whole squabble boils down to parental 
supervision and this is as it should be. 


Smith German's in Franklin by the 
Rev. J. T. Husted. 


1885 


|the Patterson Hotel property of 
H. S. Lee. 


| built in the rear of the -council 
building to house the corporation 
tools and machinery. 


R. B. Goff is building a new 
home on E. Pottawatamie street. 








E 


=======—=—>=— 


== == 
Z 


_ Aly Favorite Praner 
ZA МАМУ 


SUBMITTED TO 
THE LAYMENS' NATIONAL COMMITTEE 


BY EDDIE CANTOR 
Star of Hadio, Television, Motion Pictures, Stage 





I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, 
From whence cometh my help. 

My help cometh from the Lord, 

Which made heavén and earth. 

He will not suffer thy foot to be moved; 

| He thtitjKeepeth thee will not эше ? 

ly Banigld,' "he that керере t 41 ІА 

(Ча адде ег slumber hor sleep! d 
The Lord is thy keeper; 

The Lord is thy shade: upgn. thy, righthand. 
ope? Sin Бап hot smite thee by day, 

‚ Nov the !mooniby might. 
The Lord shall preserye,thee,from alk evil; 

He shall preserve thy soul. 

The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in 


roy м 





REVIVAL SERVICES 

Beginning Wednesday evening, 
Oct. 19 there will be revival’ ser- 
vicés at the Ridgeway Church of 
the Nazarene in Ridgeway con- 
ducted by the Rev. and Mrs. Ed-4 
ward R. Ferguson of Orlando, Fla. 
They are evangelists and musicians 
and their meetings will continue 
each evening through Oct. 30. Ser- 
vices begin each evening at 7:45 
p.m. 


demonstration! 
Phone 641 








Д 
> Il 


Everybody's jumping at the chance to buy OK 
Used Cars at present clean-up prices! The car 
with the OK Tag always represents top value 
because, it’s thoroughly inspected and recon- 
ditioned. The OK means 


by us too! 


Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 


Used Car Lot Open 'til 8 Every Night 
SCHNEIDER BROS. GARAGE, INC. 


135 W. Chicago Blvd. Phone 65 


“I'd rather ride in 
an OK Used Car!" 


A shed, 70 by 12 feet is being| 





| |. scription 


From this time forth, and even for evermore. (121st Psalm), 
LL 


call for a е ] 





[Western city ran a contest offering 


quartettes have been organized in’, $500 prize for the best essay on 
addition to the two regular brass the subject, “What Do I Want In 


bands. 
(See EARLY FILES; Page 4) 





"DO NOT JUDGE FROM 
MERE APPEARANCES” 


“(Author's name below) === 


"Тһе average cost of a pre- 
is just about the 
charge for a good meal. This 
is a tribute to the pharmaceut- 
ical industry that spends mil- 
lions on research yet keeps 
ultimate costs so low. 


Some medicines appear to 
be expensive. Judging by ap- 
pearances a dozen capsules 
may not seem to be worth as 
much as six dollars. Your 
Physician knows their higher 
,cost and true value.. When he 
Wor&sctibes them for you ‘he 
knows that your eventual cost 
will be much lower bechuse 
they will do you more good in ' 
Yess time. Trust his judg- 
ment. We will cooperate ‘by! 


pricing them fairly. i 


е 
YOUR РНҮБІСІА 
CAN PHONE 
TECUMSEH 245 |, 
WHEN YOU NEED \, 
А MEDICINE 
e : т | 


Pick up your prescrip- 


i 
| 
i 


"tion if shopping near us, or! if 


"let us deliver promptly 
‘without extra charge. A 
great many people entrust 
us with the responsibility 
of filing their prescrip- 
tions. May we compound 
yours? 


HODGES 
DRUG STORE 


120 E. Chicago Blvd. 
Tecumseh 
PRESCRIPTION 
CHEMISTS 


“Quotation by E. H. Chapin 
1814-1880 
Copyright 1955 (10W1) 

















M-G-M's BiG% 
MUSICAL! 


Greater on 
Wide Screen! 


prec COLOR f 


JUDY GARLAND: 


AN М.б-М MASTERPIECE REPRINT РА L 


"warranted in writing" 


October 13, 14, 15 


An ALLIED ARTISTS Picture starring 
ШЕП MASSEY 





Sunday, Monday & Tuesday 


background. 


Tecumseh, Mich, 





“October 16, 17, 18 


JamesyCagney is the star and heads cast of talent including 
John Derek and Jean Hersholt. 


"RUN FOR COVER" 


is*in- Vista! Vision and Technicolor and filmed against a western 


PAGET- toy HUNTER? 


a New Home? They hoped to se- 

cure ideas for iuture nouses. 
The winner, undoubtedly, ex- 
pressed the strong sentiment many 
of you feel to- 
wards owning a 
inew home. The 
most important 
thing is not the 
new gadgets or 
refinements, but 
{rather having a 
fome all your 

own. 
: We have the 
iz B keys to several 
beautiful new homes, both two and 
three bedrooms, at our office. 
We'd enjoy showing you these 
homes because we know you'd get 
much pleasure from- owning one 
of them. 

Call or drop in soon. The “key” 


to happiness, contentment and 


‘comfort тау be waiting for уой, 


although ‘it ‘may, , be disgyiped as а 
front door key. - @ 
See qur: assortment: of né wer 


| homes iNOW! 


GLENN H,,KOHLER-+Realtor 
110 W., Chicago. Blvd: 
Tecumseh, ‘Mich! 

Phone 36^: 





SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY 


OCTOBER 16, 17, 18 


OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS 


ЧК Air 
( 'ommand 





WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 
TWO DAYS 


OCTOBER 19, 20 
ONLY 


"But, Darling, We're Running Out 


of Pictures” 


Unsightly cracked walls can be covered easily and economi- 
cally with quality Wallboard from R. S. MOORE & SON. 
Available either finished or unfinished, this fine product will 
give your home a new look. Best of all, you can install this 
Wallboard yourself! 


" WALLBOARD FOR A ROOM, 12' BY 14’, FOR AS LITTLE 
AS $5 A MONTH 


Our top-grade Storm Doors lock in costly heat, lock out cold 
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MATERIALS TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE ATTIC FOR 
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65 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY 





AS 


А 


— Grade. Schnol.JAMprss, 





ORDER OF HEARING— 
PROBATE OF WILL 
STATE OF MICHIGAN, 
County of Lenawee.—ss, 
Probate Court for the 
Lenawee, 
session of 
шу oi 
осе 
rian, on the 2 
ihe year onc 
and fifty-five, 
Present, HON. L. 
of Probate. 
In the matter of the estate 
GARET JANE CURRY, Deceased 
On reading and filing. the petition, 
duly verified, of Pirl Robison, praying 
that an instrument in writing pu pot 
ing to be the last will and testament 
of said deceased, may be duly proved 
and admitted to probate, and that ad- 
ministration of said estate may be 
granted {о petitioner the «executor 
named. in said instrument, ог 10 isome 
other suitable person, and that the 
légal ‘heirs of said deceased be de- 
termined, 


County of 
the probate 
I 


court 
e, по t 


den à 
9i Ad- 

of September in 
thousand’ nine hundred 


В. KUNEY, Judge 


1 
1t Js Ordered, That Monday, the 17th 


day of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be assigned tor the 

(Dearing, of said petition, 

iii And It- Is. Further. Ordered, That a 
Copy of this order be published in The 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and ejreulated in’ said county of Len- 
awee, for three consecutive weeks 
previous to said day of hearing. 

(A True Copy) 
L. B. KUNEY, Judge of Probate. 


HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, ү 


J. C. Beard, 


‚ Attorney for 
Petition 


10-13 
= —_————ь 
ORDER OF HEARING—CLAIMS 

STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss, 

Probate Court for.said County, 

At a session of the said court, held 
at the probate office, in the city. of 
Adrian, on the 38th day of Sepém- 
ber, A. D. 1955. 

Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
of Probate. 

In the, matter of the 
ARTHUR 'C. SPREEMAN, deceas 3 

IT IS ORDERED, that the 28th day 
of December, A. D. 1955 at tem o'clock 
in the forenoon, at the probate office 
in the city of Adrian, be and is here- 
by appointed for the hearing, exami- 
nation. and adjustment of all claims 
апа demands їп said. estate; 
itors of said estate are required to 
present their claims in 'wtiting and 
under oath to this court and serve a 
irue сору thereof upon Arno Spree- 
man, executor upon said estate whose 
address is 11350 Monagan Highway, 
Tipton, Michigan not less than twenty 
days prior to the date set for said 
hearing. 

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that 
notice thereof be given by publication 
of a copy of this order for three con- 
secutive "Weeks, within thirty days 
from the date; hereof, in The Tecumseh 
Hernid, a newspaper, printed and seir- 
culating’ in said county, 

A truer copy: 

І. B. KUNEY, ‘Judge of Probate, 
+ HAZEL. D. GREGG, Probite Regis 


“loridmadster 


heat supply. Fits your furnace, 
round or square pot. Burns nat- 
sural’! or manufactured gas. ; Ab. 
solufely safe. Approved by 
thousands of users. 





BUSINESS 


ELIZABETH Е. CHASE 
105 N. Oneida St. Phone 378-M. General 
Insuranc^ — Life, Fire, Auto, Health 
and Accident. 





; FRED A. SWAN 
Estate Planning 
District Agent; Provident Mutual Life 
Insurance Company of Philadelphia; 
113 W, Pottawutamie St., ‘Tecumseh, 
Mich. Telephone 169. 





LODGE CARDS 


VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 
HALL-SLATER POST NO. 4187 
Harold Warren, Commander, Robert 
Starkey, Service Officer; Louis Rich- 
ards, Quartermaster. Regular. meetings 
second and fourth Wednesdays of each 

month:at B'pim at 19 Mill. Street. 








CHIEF AERIE 

Р.О. E. 
Gallant, Worthy President; 
John Gler, Secretary, Regular meet- 
ings every ‘Tuesday evening at 8 
o'clock, 


NO, 1563 


Thomas 





AMERICAN LEGION 
UNDERWOOD-ORR POST NO, 94 
Vern Manwaring, Commander; A. S 
Curtis, Adjutant; Robert M. Gillesple, 
service officer. Meetings first "Thurs 
day of month except July and Augus 
Memorial Home, Eváns and. Pottawata 

mie street, 


PROFESSIONAL 


ee 
‚ Е, DUSTIN, M. b. 

rown St., Tecumseh, Mich. 
Phone 291-J 

1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Sundays and holidays. 


ROBERT W. LAIDLAW, D. D. S. 
Ford Buliding Phone 523-7 


Office hours, 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m daily 
except Thursday. 


ROBERT W. MOHR, D.D.S. 

103 W. Brown Si Phone 817-J 
Office hours 8 am. to 5 daily, 
except Thursday. 

— 
A. T. HAMMEL, M. D. 

401 E. Chicago St Tecumseh 
Office hours: 1:30 to 4:80 daily. Closet 
Wednesdays and Sundays, Monday anc 
ЫИ evenings ` by ~ appointment 
Осе phone 436-J; residence 438-M. > 


103 W, 


Office hours: 
Wednesdays, 





p.m. 





A. J. ENGARDIO, D. 8. C, 

413 N. Broad St., Adrian 
Chiropodist-Foot Specialist 
Phone COlfax 5-2244 
Office hours by appointment Monday 
through Saturday noon, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

and evenings, { 


М. Н. BLANDEN, M. D, 


of MAR- 


STATE OF MICHIGAN, 

County of Lenawee.—ss. 

Probate Court for said Lenawee. 

At a session of the probate court for 
said county, held at the probate Office, 
in the City of Adrian, on the 29th day 
9f September in the year one thous- 
and nine hundred and fifty-five 
t Present, HON. L. B. KUNEY, Judge 
pf Probate. 

In the matter of: thé estate of 
THOMAS JAMES TRESSLER & MARY 
HELEN TRESSLER, Minors. 

On reading and filing the petition, 
duly verified, of James "Tressler 
guardian of sald ward, alleging that he 
i§ now ready to render his annual 
guardianship account, and praying that 
sald account and all prior accounts 

be approved and allowed, and for 

h other order as to the court shall 

1 proper. 

t is Ordered, That Monday the 24th 
y of October next, at nine o'clock 
in the forenoon, be ‘assigned for the! 
hearing of said petition. 

And it is further Ordered, That a| 
бору of this order be published in The | 
Tecumseh Herald a newspaper printed 
and circulating in said County of Len- 
@wee for three a sonssentive weeks 
Previous to said day of hearing, and 1 ТАЛ 9 i ^ 
that notice be served às required by), GRADUA TE NURSE—Miss Bey. 
aw. érly McLaury has completed ;her 


L. B, KUNEY, Judge of Probate. |Urses’ training from ‘the Е, W. 
HAZEL D. GREGG, Probate Register, | Sparrow hospital in Lansing. She 
10:20 was one of a ‘class of, 37, 

A graduate of the Tecumseh high | 
school class of 1952, Beverly is the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc- 
Laury of Port Clinton, Ohio. They 
formerly lived in Tecumseh. 

She plans to remain in Lansing 
on the operating room staff of 
Sparrow hospital, 

"Among the relatives and friends 
attending the graduation exercises 
were Mr. and Mrs Ted Sisson and 
Miss Beverly Hay of Tecumseh and 
others were present from Jackson, 
Midland, New York and Port Clin- 


(A. true capy) 





Exptist Women 
Hold Rally 


The fall rally of the Baptist 
Women of the county was held«at 
Fairfield Monday and was atten- 
ded by Mrs. Earl Wood, Mts. Саг- 
land Gove, Mrs. Charles Beland, 
Mrs. Anna Morse, Mrs. Lulu Me- 
Connell and Mrs. Blair Basliore. 

Announcement was made of the 
leadership training course to be 
held in the Adrian Baptist church ton. 
Oct. 31 and all women of the ; 

кэ Я Miss Patsy Purcell of Tecumseh, 
church are urged to attend. a junior student at Sparrow, was | 
v among those who.sang in the choir 

at the exercises. 

Mr. and Mrs. McLaury also an- 
nounce the engagement of Beverly 
to Malcolm Schard Jr. A senior; 
majoring in chemistry at Michigan 
State University, he is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Schard Sr., 
of Long Island, N. Y. 


* The couple plans а June wed- 
Complete Sales Service ding. 


9816 Billmyer Road, 2 


Técumseh, Mich. R.R. 2, F.F.A. Mothers’ 


Phone '1055;W: Tecumseh Club Meets 
Call At Му Expense The F.F.A. Mothers’ club of the! 


Michigan’s, streams and rivers 
traverse — approximately 36,350 
miles—almost one and a half times 
around the world. 





LEWIS A. KRUGER 
General Auctioneering 








n^ Bur 





410, E. Pottawatamie St, Phone 49-7, 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily except 
Thursday, Evenings. by appointment 


ly, T ays and Fridays, Home 
Address: 5140 E, Monroe Road. 
Phone 49-M 





9-8 tf] Tecumseh Chapter: . met Monday 

—  — Pr UÓBNM vening at the school for the first! 

~ | meeting of the year. The meeting! 

was conducted by the president 

Mrs, Herbert Long. The minutes! 

were read by the secretary Mrs. 
Sarah Lowery. 

A welcome was extended to the 
new members, and a discussion 
was held on how mothers with sons 
їп F.F.A. could best help them. It 
was decided money earned by the 
mothers be applied on the new 
tractor’ purchased by the boys last 
year. 

With the help of Mr. Burns, the 
boys” advisor, arrangements} меге 
‘alfé for ‘the’ annual banquet,. to 


AUTOMATIC HEAT 
Certified by A. G. A. 


clean, efficient, automatic 


Grange: Fhe boys will 'firnish the 

chicken raised jim) {һе summer 

he broiler project. Ass | 

‚һайт? апа! co-chairmen for 

Со the! banqüaet - aré’ 5з 1 follows} | gen- 
e 

ЕА Mich. 


ug 


eral;- ;chaitmen; Mrs. Lawrence 
Reichenbaugh; Mrs. Sylven Echel- 
barger; kitchen, М; Perey; ¿Cad- 
mus, Mrs. R Mrs. 
biter Mrs. 
Robert 
Archie 


238 





rvin Johnson, Mrs. 
Wright; clean up, Mrs. 
Scheffler and volunteers. | 

It was decided to have anather 
Boke sale in the near futurf 


JOHN: R. THOMPSON, M. D. 
General Surgery 
114 National Bank Bldg. 
Adrian, Mich: 
Phone CO-5-6368 
SS 
DR. ARTHUR н. BROWN, 
Dentist 
105 W, Pottawatamie Street 
Telephone 192 
Specializing in oral Surgery 
and anesthesia. 


Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, daily. Closet 
Thursdays. 





DR. GEORGE T. MEYER 
DR. HARRY Е. ROGERS 

* Optometrists 
229 S. Main St 


DO YOU WANT coal 
COlfax 5-7708 i 


that's clean-handling, 

clean- burning... that 

ES Te more usable 
eat? Burn 


BERWIND 
BRIQUETS 


HAYDEN 


FUEL & SUPPLY 
Phone 70 Tecumseh 


Adrian 
COlfax 5-7764 





F. W. ROBBINS, D. 8. C. 
Podiatrist Foot Specialist 
Office—627 N. Main St., Adrian, Mich 
Phone 1739 — Tuesday and. Friday 

evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock. 


DR. Н. J. BOWERS 
Optometrist 

Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 р.т., 9 to 1; 
lhursday only. di d Пу appoint 
ment orly. Ford Bldg, ‘Tecumseh 
A Phone 523-R; Residence phon: 
170-R. 


po SS delatus: d 
R. С. LIMES, 0, D. 
Eyes examined and glasses fitteo 
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Thurs 
day and Sunday. Evenings by appoint 
ment only, James Block, above &c 
Store. Office phone 325-7. Res. phon: 
325-M, 








A Р. HELZ2ERMAN, M. D. 
112 South Ottawa St. 

General Practice. Modern X-Ray sm 
ment, Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m., ай, 
except Thursday. Office closed eve 
nings and Sundays. Phone 185-J. 
e i i RR 

R. G. B. MARSH, M. D. 

610 W. Logan St, Phone 299 | 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily excep 
Thursday and Sunday. Evening office 
hours . by Abpolgtgent only, Closec 
Thursdays and Sundays. 
—————— 

C. L. COOK, M. D, 
Ford Building 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m daily excep | 
Thursday and Sunday. Monday, Wed 
зевдау evenings by appointment om 
Phone 96-ә. 
——À— M ÀÀÀÀ—g 
A. J. PHELAN, M. D, 

102 S. Pearl Phone 695.7 
Office hours: 1 to 4 p.m. daily, excep 
Wednesday and Sunday. Monday ana 
Thursday 7 {о 8 p.m, 


— —- CALL